davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

Because. he is known as reck-
less automobiis driver, King AL
fonso Of Spain, has fitted a statuette
of st. Christopher to tho radiator
of his car. This image is reputed to
have the power of preserving its
owner from accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Engagement
Announced
InNew York

OF much interest is the an
nouncement Of the engagement of
two former University of Oregon
students now in New York, whose
wedding date has been tentative
ly set for December 23. They are
Miss Lucille Frances Saunders,
Portland newspaper woman and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Saunders of 9O1 Hancock
street, and Harold d. Mcdonald,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Nc
Donald Of Trail. near Medford,
Oregon.
Miss Saunders recently return
ed from an adventurous tour Of
South America, where she did
newspaper and magazine work
the past year and half. She
came north from Buenos Aires for
press association and plans to
spend the winter in New York
writing. Her articles are well
known throughout the state, as
she has been connected at various
times in repertorial and executive
capacities with numerous Oregon
dailies. Previous to her departure
she was with the Oregonian
staff. She attended the University
OF Oregon, where she was actively
interested in journalistic enter
prises, being member of Theta
Sigma Phi, woman's national
journalism fraternity, and city
editor of the Oregon Emerald.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who, at various
times, has been identified with
the work Of the state fish and
game commission, was at the uni
versity in Eugene last year and
was a member of the university
glee club. He is now continuing
his studies in the school of medi :
cine at New York university and
is affiliated with the New York
chapter of Kappa Sigma fraterni-
ty.-Oregonian.
Mrs. Charles Bowen of Seattle
who has been here since Monday
visiting with her many friends
will leave today for her home.
Mrs. Bowen is on her way to
Seattle after trip as far south
as Los Angeles with three other
women, visiting all of the colleges
and universities on the way. She
is sent out by the Methodist con-
ference board and talks to the
girls In the different schools. Mrs.
Bowen used to live in Salem and
was actively identified with sew
eral organizations in the city.
The Writers club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Elmer Ross
and the usual contributions from
the members were enjoyed during
the evening. The next meeting of
the writer's league will be held in
two weeks when all of the Sec
tions Of the Salem Arts league
viii meet at the library for a
Joint meeting. Each section will
contribute to the program and
Tuesday evening the writer's club
planned their program for the oc-
casion.
Chapter G., of P. e. o. meets
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William McGtlchrist. The usual
study of contemporary writer's
will be discussed as we'll as 9th
er business which is to come be-
fore the members.
Paul Flegel of Portland was a
week end visitor on the william
ette campus and spent Sunday at
the Sigma Tau house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jss o. Schei will
spend this next week end in Port
land visiting with Mrs. Schei's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
>>> ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

Railroad Trainmen and the Order
Of Railway Conductors. Some have
signed with the other "big four"
organizations and others are ne
gotiating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES
PREDICTED BY COX

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Speak-
ing before an audience of nearly
1000 persons, former Governor
James M. Cox Of Ohio predicted
sweeping democratic victories, No
vember z in Ohio, Indiana, Ten
nessee and Virginia. Ex-Governor
Cox came to Bristol to speak in
the interest of George O. Perry,
democratic nominee for congress
in the 9th Virginia district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

Counting everything from cotter
keys to motor blocks, the average
automobile has approximately 1000
Beparate PARTS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
'ydia E. Piinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Often Does Thai. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony

ChurUbusco, N. Y.-'1 was under the
loctor's care for over five years for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
u, S, MAnKE1TGRAM
Livestock and Meats

Chicago hog prices ranged 10
sc lower, light weights declin-
1g most. Beef steers and heif-
rs generally 25c higher; butcher
'ows weak to 10c lower; feedcr
teers weak to 25c lower; veal
alves averaged about stead;;-.
}eat fat lambs ST higher, ether
grades practically unchanged
spring lambs ranged 85c-$1 high
r, yearlings up assoc. Ewes
-anged 25c lower to 25c higher
heavyweight ewes showing the
advance May "a Chicago prices
logs, top, $1,000 Zone Ioad>
)ulk OF sales $10.20-$10z0; ms
llum and good beef steers $3.50
$685.; butcher cows and heifers
54.05-$8.8O; feeder steers So
a.85; light and medium weight
zeal calves $8-$10.25; fat lacbs
I0.5O-$13.85; spring lambs Sill
5l5.85; yearlings $8.15-$11.25 !;
at ewes $4.25-%.5O.
Stocker and feeder shipments
rom Il important markets dur
ng the week ending May 18Th
we're: cattle and calves 1928 :;
logs 1861; sheep 1870 ~. H.,
7a5 1-a7 Grain .U5!sU 20 tiJplag
Wheat prices had hdoWnWarI i.
4rend during week u y With. May.
wheat showing mosteJ dweaklfess.
md "a net loss OF i3g14ec. .Pri1-
ipal market factors We're heavy.
-eceiPts, liquidation by loans, in,
proved weather and crop comb
ions and lack Of support. Closing
prices Chicago cash market No.
; red winter wheat $1.32; No. ,
lard winter wheat $1.52; No. ,
mixed corn Ole; No. 2 yellow
corn 62c; No. 3 white oats $50
average farm prices No. 2 mix
I'd corn in central Iowa about,
Sc; No. | dark northern wheat
central North Dakota $1.36 i
No. 2 hard winter wheat in cen
raj Kansas $1.15. For the week
chicago July wheat down 4 1-2c
closing at SLIP 81; Chicago Ju-
y corn down | lie, at o3 1-Sc
Minneapolis July wheat down ;,
1t $1,40 IL; Kansas City JUL
wheat down 3 3-4c at $1.14 "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
/ |. A(jREI:LI. jIjRYMAH'S
BARN is BURNED

London, Ky, May 25-Word
was brought here by Anderson
Baker, a prosperous farmer of
Inc southern part Of the county,
shat his barn and d tenant house
both near his residence were de
stroycd by fire Of inccndiary orr
gin. Mr.. Baker served on the
February petit jury in this coun-
ty and was instrumental in clean
ing out nest of moonshiner5
near his home, most Of whom
received heavy fines and jail
sentences. Some of their rcla-
tives and sympathizers threaten
cd Mr.. Baker at the time he lei
the crusade against them. Bake
formerly lived in Clay county
and was closely related to tic
leaders Of the Howard faction ii
the Baker-HoWard fcud twenty
years ago, but moved to this
county TO keep himself and fam
ily out Of the feud and has been
a leader in his section for law,
order and progress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Y. M. C. A, HAS TWO
strawberry CAMPS
Rv Associated Pressl

Louisville, Ky, May 25-Th'
State Young Mems Christian As
| ISOLATION is directing and super
vising the recreation of the tws
largest strawberry pickers camp.
i'll kentucky, one at Bowling
| Green where from seven to ter
thousand pickers are employees
and the other at Pembroke,
where there are something Xix.
5000.
r. w. Reaf, one Of the distric
secretaries Of the state staff, !
j ncharge of the camp at Bowl
ing Green and George T. Ander-
son, industrial secretary of til:
State y. NJ. c. A., is at PEN
broke. Both men have with then
their wives for the population Q
the strawberry pickers' camps ]
made up OF men, women an.
children.
a huge tent is used for rccreq
ton at Bowling Green. Enctr
tainments of many varieties ii
Guiding motion pictures, mus
Gals, lectures and dramatics al
given in the tent auditorium an,
athletic games and contests ar
staged on the open campus.
A large obacco warehouse a
Pembroke provides fine audi
forum and social center for tiie
recreational activities carried o.
by Mr.. Anderson. Both secre-
taries report fine co-operat on o.
the part Of the towns where til.
strawberry camps are maintaitl
ed. The churches and civic Or
CARNATIONS are manifestly read
to cooperate with an agenc,
which establishes the morale Q
the camps. Is
c. L. Harris, secretary of tn
colored work oncthc State Y. NJ
c. A. staff, is directing the wor1
of the colored pickers at Bowlin.
Green. The same character @
recreation is provided for the
colored pickers as the whites.
The strawberry pickers' camp:
are usually maintained for abou
three weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

The University of Kentucky
was established in 1865.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
EDENTON

! Since the recent showers tn,
farmers are busy setting tobacco
; Mr.. George Teater is conval
escent after a several days i'll
ness.
! Misses Georgia Warren anc
Stella Howard were week-en.
guests of Miss Sadie Chandler.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Long an
son, Branson, Of Newly, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T s
Warren.
Miss Mary Williams OF Cotton
burg, spent Sunday with Mis-
Fannie Warner.
! Mr.. Irvine Davis who has beef
i'll for several weeks, is out again
his friends are glad to know.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cook anc
son, William Edward, and Mrs
Dicea Barnes, spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford Wylie.
Misses Fannie, FIossie and Mel
Warren spent Friday night witt
Mrs. Everett Warner and attend
ed the play given by the Newb,
High School.
Mrs. Cell Short, Jasper LonE
and children spent Sunday witt
Mrs. ]. A. Collins at Newly.
Mrs. Maude Masters was tho
Sunday guest of Mrs. ]. H. Mas.
tiers.
Miss Stella Stormes spent Sat
urday night with her sister Mrs
FEATHER Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie Simpson
of Pamela, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Simpson.
The Poosey Ridge Rouster's
ball team will play Blue Lick at
Kirksville at 2 o'clock, Saturday
May 9th. The team is composed
rof Morris Warren, catcher, Hen
derson Whitaker pitcher; Tiff
Hendrix, first; Heber Whitaker
seconl Rice Warner, third Robt
Burgess, short; Jasper Long
right field; Charley Prather, cen
ter; Hade Hendrix, left; Huston
Frost, umpire; manager and
captain of team, Ellie Calico and
Morris Warren. Every one in
vited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
RORTOWN

Farmers are thru planting corn
and have set some tobacco.
Mr.. Abner Eversole and son,
Willie, are spending a few days
with relatives in Garrasd county.
Mrs. Jalia Creekmore and son,
Ladford, spent Sunday with NJ.
and Mrs. Mat Baker at Big Hill
The Sunday school at Pilot
Knob had 81 in attendance Sun
day. We invite ali who can to
come every Sunday at $50.
Sunday school at this place IS
progressing nicely. A number Of
singers came over from Berea
last Sunday. We always apprc-
coate help, so come again.
Miss Lavada Creekmore, Miss
Nellie Gay spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Alice and Yer
ma Lewis at Blue Lick.
Rev. r. L. Ambrose and family
of Berea, attended church at
Pilot Knob Sunday and were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nicely.
After spending II days with
his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Lawson, and relatives of this
county, Rev. EdW. Lawson and
wife left Thursday for Centers-
vile, Ohio, where they will make
their home, as he has care Of a
church there. He had been in
formed that a big reception was
being planned at the church on
their arrival Friday evening in
honor of their pastor and his
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bowling and
family motored to Lexington
Saturday to visit relatives.
Agnes Lawson and sister Ro-
celia, spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Frank Edester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Radio Godsend To Blind

Springfield, III. May 25-Rl-
do and the broadcasting of news
and concert music through the
air WAS declared here today t"
he Godsend to blind persons by
Charles Z. Comstock, sightjcss
from infancy, who heads the di-
vision for the visitation Of adult
blind. connected with the Stat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Ring York, desperate and
feudist, wanted in Clay county
for the murder of several per
sons, was captured by the sheriff
from Manchester in an obscure
part of Bullitt county and taken
to the Manchester jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

reat help il carrying & child; as Ihave
2tiLed aGiifeISncs when L didn't TAX
p. l thank. you fc; Ibis medicine and i:
ever come to this point again ! do no
ant TO be withoIt tlIe Vegetable Com
jCnd. ! give yolspsrnlission to publisE
is letter 50 that I'll women can taxi
y advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Boz
2. ChurGbusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Tonlen suffer from ailments for years,
icy try doctors and different medi-
mes, bat feel 10 better. Finally they
Ike Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value IL
IL case Of Mrs. EIincr.
That s the truth OF the matter. IF you
re suffering frcln any of the troubles
omen have, you ough5 10 Try this med
ne. Il ca be taken in safotyhy young
Cd, - i. contains 10 harmful drugs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Department of Public Welfare

The first legislative body that
ever met west Of the Alleghenies
met May "a, Tvs. 1t was the
Pennsylvania Assembly elected
by persons who held land under
the Pennsylvania Company. 1t
met at Booncsboro and passed .
laws.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Farm Sales in Montgomery

Mt. Sterling May 25-F. c.
Willis has purchased from w. IL.
Thomas his farm of $50 acres
about one mile east of Mt. Ster-
ling for $43,25O. This farm sold
in 1920 for $4,000. Frank NJ !.
Lockridge has sold to ]. M. Bush
of Torrent, his farm Of S. acres
of highly improved land on the
Spencer pike for $500 an acre.
Mr.. Bush and family will move
to this county to make Their
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
IS convention

In its convention at Hot
Springs, Ark, the Southern
Methodist church created five
Bishops, four Of whom are to b.
sent to foreign fields. None Of
the new Bishops is from Ken
tucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

I b3ckache and had no
srelief from his nledi-
feline. One day 2
neighbor told me
Eabout your Vegeta-
| bic Compound and !
| took it. II helped me
iso much that ! wial'
! to advise I'll women
! to try LYdia E. Pink
ihanl's Vegetable
sGom pound Ter fc
snaie troubles ant
] IN cly q .hn T.- II. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

This afternoon Mrs. r.. L. ireland
and Mrs. Guy Ireland will \enter.
tain informally in the latter's
pliment to their guests. Mrs. s. p. Ire
land. Mrs. NJ. G. Woodland, and Mrs.
Woodlands daughter, Miss Gathering
| Woodland, all Of Portland, Ore. Bridge
and music will be the diversions. &
Sunday a reunion party at which
thirteen relatives were present was
given by the Mesdames Ireland
troit, Mimi, were among the CHESTS
Sunday. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Miss Olive GRANDSON of the Y. w.
G. A. spent the week end as the
house guest of Mrs. Chas. Coss Of
Arvilla. 50 ,
X X X
~. Misses Eleanor and Florence Healy,
who have spent the last two weeks
in the family cottage at Maple Lake.
have returned home.
+ X X
Word has been received that
steamship passage has been reserved
for the Misses Ruth Hoover. Doris
Payne. and Adelaide Collins, local
young women who are to teach
school in Porto Rico, and the girls
will leave here this evening, going
first to Minneapolis and then to New
York City. from where they will sail
September 2 for Porto Rico. They
will land, at San Juan, and from there
will 60 direct to the place wherethey
are to take positions. All have been
given positions in the same town.
,-t X X X ,.t
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
John Intel, ST.. 631 First avenue. on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members and friends afe invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
BillyWhiilskers
BY Frances Treeo, Montgomery.

Z When Dick landed ON the crest
sandy plain he looked through ms.
1eld glasses to see II he could dls-
cover the Whereabouts of the other
boys. At first he could see nothing;
thenHhe thought he saw something
that looked like a big red bird, with
outspread wings. setting onathe SAM
mo bird could be as large az fhat.
1t must be Toms red monoplane. =
do hope nothing was edamagedetn the
storm. I see nothing blue anywhere.
and I am afraid Harry has been
blown furtherA north than either q
US. Before I ,tk& to get my bearings
with my compass, I think VIII ny
Then Dick flew over and landed
within q few feet of Tom.
| Gee whiz. That was some storm.
wasn't IT." "a Toms greeting. HOW
+. did you manage to get off without IN
II came down and faced the storm.
go the wind w9Rld blow right throag ee
me sideways." explained Dick. !
II wish I had done that. but n
of those .whirligig, cyclone CLOUDS
struck me, and after spinning me
around as If I were a top, dropped
tme. I have only smashed a Few un-
Important things, and I think the re.
manning parts will be strong nougn
! to bear me up until i a make fM!
REPAIRS I wonder where Harry is?
II hope" said Dick. that the storm
! did not leave him disabled IN lts
fwake. his Is a nasty place to be LETT
alone. and race or no race. l am not
| going on until I lind him. A friend
life is OF much more Importance than
all the prizes in the world"
"Right/you are, my boy" said Tom:
II am with YOU, and as soon as l get
these screws frightened, we can go
look for him."
II would, like to find some wa
ter around. here to drink and wash
the sand out Of. my eyes. They smart
terribly" said Dick. There must DO
a lot Of alkaN in the sand"
Eyes, / know there is, and what is
worse, there probably isn't a drop OF
water around here that Is not so
charged with alkan that it would Kill
one to drink It,: We must have been
driven by the storm onto h Llano
}lEstacado. or Staked Plains OF Nor
then Texas"
1T that IL the case" said Dick.
'it will be very unfortunate, for we
will be away north Of our course. and
I had hoped to avoid crossing these
plains. BY bearing farther south, as
we had laid out our route. we would
have had very little trouble"
1.-THE boys were in the dry plains
as you will see tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

The ,Women's Foreign Mission So
Mety Of the NJ E. church will meet
NTH Mrs. Geo. Sturtevant. 1870 Boule-
bard avenue, on Wednesday afternoon
IT. 3 o'clock. Mrs. Midkiff will give a
Taper, Our Task at Home" and there
vii be special music.
53es
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. DIN, daughter,
Returned from White Earth Lake,
Minn., where they spent the last ten
Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Hen
drackson and children. 1101 Belmont
avenue, left at noon Saturday for
Lake Plantaganet, Mimi, where they
skpect to 4remain two or three weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Mrs. H. NJ. Webster has returned
from a ten-day vacation spent visit
ing her sister, Mrs. R. J. Church, at
Park River, and at the home of an
other sister. Mrs. J.. p. Sears at Ink
ster. Mrs. Webster is entertaining
AS house guests. Mrs. NJ. D. Phalen
and her daughter, Miss Ruby PhaleQ
Of Crookston. #
Misses Pearl Shannon and Cert
rude Dunlap returned Sunday from
Bemidji and Detroit. where they have
spent their vacation as the guests of
friends. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
EVENING EDITION.

4 ne Alpha Phi Aiuirrnnnas asssocfa.
ton will meet itnasthes home Of. MI.
and&Mrs. M. j. Ksndergan;s61s Chest.
nut street this aevenintts q
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Herbert Healy.
1898 Lewis boulevard, announce the
ENGAGEMENT OF their daughter. Miss
Gertrude Healy,sto Paul Edear shorb
OF Washington. Dc. The marriage
will take place in this city September
|15. SS
Mrs. Philip Bourassa of Plenty
wood, Mont, whoshas@been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bourassa, 70S
University avenue; during the sum-
mer MONTHS returned to her home
Saturday evening.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

The average woman dislikes a long
motor trip77-it does muss her up SO.
knowing this Docat, of Paris. has
created this costume that just fits in
with her needs. 1t is a frock with a
cape to match made Of silk and wool
tricot. This means that the costume
will not wrinkle, it will easily shed
the dust, and is suitable for wear at
the inn,' country club. hotel or any
place the motorists choose to stop.
In this i~nstance-the costume is a
pretty sand shade. The only trimming
is the design which is WOW right in
the material. 1t forms a band on the
skirt, a panel or the blouse, cliffs on
the sleeves and the upper part of the
cape, A graceful rolling collar and a
bone and metal belt are finishing
touches IN the cape and frock re-
s~pectively, The fact that the material
is silk and wool means that it will
be comfortable even in the early fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
SCHOONER MAKES FAST
 TRIP WITH BIG CARGO

BOSTON, June 6.-Proof that the days of the sailing vessel are not past is seen in the record run of the three masted British schooner Rose Anne Belliveau, out of Belliveau Cove, N. S.. under Captain R. V. Comeau. The vessel covered the 240 miles to Bos- ton, with load of lumber, in twenty four hours. The records do not show a faster trip The schooner also re- gently made a record round-trip, con- suming only seventeen days in loading her cargo, running to Boston, discharg ing the cargo and returning to her home port. Few steam fre1ghters make better time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
OREGON SPENDS HUGE
 SUM IN ROAD BUILDING

SALEM, Ore, June 6.-Before this year shall have passed more than $50,- 0O0,0OO will have been spent in carry ing out the State highway program which was adopted in 1917.
 In paving and macadamizing 3,721 miles of highways since 1917 the State of Oregon claims a record unequaled by any other commonwealth. During that time the State has expended $35, ,126,000 on it's roads, the coun- ties have spent $S,133,976 and the gov ernment $6,589,978. Contracts which have been let and which will be com Dleted this year will swell the total beyond the fifty million mark.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
TWO THcUSAND JOIN
 THE KU KLUX KHAN

CHICAGO, June 6. - The Ku Klux Klan is experiencing a remarkable growth in this section of the country despite the almost universal con- demnation which has been heaped upon it by the authorities every where, and despite the apparent de- volution into lawlessness which the order went through in California. At meeting of the local branch of the order, held Saturday night at Lagrange, suburb of this city, two thousand candidates were initiated with the full ceremony of the Klan. The report of the initiation says that thirty five thousand members of the order were present to see the two thousand take their oaths of fraternal allegiance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP
 WAS NOT MOTTO HERE

YORK, Pa., June 6.-Harry Myers, a farmer near here, resented the at tentions a certain young man was paying his daughter Myers warned the young man to cease parking his auto before the Myer home-in fact, not even to "set foot on the place..
 Some time later young man called and was given good thrashing by the irate father, who did not bother to learn if he had the right man, be- cause he did not doubt but that he had. But he didn't Clayton Dentler brought suit for assault and battery. Myers admits his mistake and has been found guilty of the charge.