davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

tiers. They have the best wishes
from their host of friends for q
most happy and prosperous life
together.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hamilton has re-
! turned from a visit to Lexing-
ton. Mrs. w. S. Hamilton &C
companied her home for a visit.
She will also visit the eastern
part OF the state to look after
her oil interests before returning
to Lexington.
Miss Jennie Park has return
ed from a several months stay
in San Angelo, Texas.
Mrs. Harry Blanton spent Fri
day i'll Lexington.
Prof. John Boothe, of Ver-
sailles, is the guest of his par
ents, Prof. l. Fl. Boothe and
Mrs. Boothe, on the Summit.
Mrs. Clifton Shropshire. Of
Lexington, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. {. +. Chenault.
Mr.. Marion Knight, Of Dallas,
Texas, is a guest in the home Of
Mrs. w. ". Watts on Lancaster
avenue.
Mrs. T. #. Collins and Miss
Elizabeth spent Friday in Lex
in&ton.
Mrs. Harrison Simrall enter
tanned with an elaborate lunch
con at the Country Club in Lex
in&ton in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Keats Speed, OF New York.
Mr.. II. +. Ramsey, of Lafay-I
cite, Indiana, is here for few
days to move his family to Laf-
ayette where he is engaged in the
ice business with Mr.. Arnold
Hanger.
Mrs. Laura Francis and Mrs.
Lavenia Cunningham, of Bour-
bon county, were visitors here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Karr are
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. 7. Stewart, at Paint
Lick.
Miss Georgia Moss has closed
her school at Newly and is with
the home folks in Stanford for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart, of Tampa, |
Florida, is the guest Of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stew
3rt at Paint Lick.
Miss Ellen Walker and Miss !
Taska Dunn, who are teaching
iii Sharpsburg, are expected
home next week to spend the
summer vacation.
Numerous relatives and friends !
here will be sorry to know Of the
serious illness of Mrs. Arthur
Reeves in Winchester. She was
before her marriage Miss Ma
mic Scrivner and is a grand
OF Mrs. Giles Harris, of |
this city.
Lieutenant F. NJ. Cornelius
will arrive from Fort Benjamin
Harrison today for a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cornelius, on South Second st.
Mrs. Joel Park spent Friday
in Lexington.
Miss Gertrude Ship, of Yer
sailIes, is visiting friends here
this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, of Louis
Vile, is a guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mccarthy,
Miss Bently' Williams, Misses
Nadine and Geneva Murphy
have returned from a visit to
Misses Jessie and Mae Ham
mack at Paint Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27
Daily County, Ky Saturday May 7922

pie.
After the ceremony they left
on the 9 O'Clock train for a ten
days bridal trip to Cincinnati
and Louisville. Before return
ing home they will visit the
groom's home for a few days.
They will make their home at
Hazard for a while where Mr..
Blanton now has his headquar-
tiers. They have the best wishes
from their host of friends for a
most happy and prosperous life
together.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-27

Thirty-Two Indicted For
Giving Social Drink
Pincville. Ky, May 27-Thirty
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
Harding Considers
Reorganization ii of
Various Bureaus
Special to the News

Washington, May S - President
Harding had under consideration to-
day the proposals Of the joint con-
gressional commission on re0rganiza-
tin f government departments and
bureaus preparatory to submission OF
the plans to the congressional COM
mittee which is to draft legislation
to put them into effect. Only "few
questions remain to be smoOthed out"
according to Senator Smoot, Republi-
can, Utah, a member f the commits
sion, and then the program is TO be
submitted to the committee
, The report was usbmitted to the
President by Walter F. Brown, of
Ohio, chairman of the commission, at
d conference at the White House last
night attended. by the members of
the body. Other conferences are eX-
pected to be held by the executive with
members of the commission and other
congressman on the reorganization
proposals, which are understood to in
ciude consolidation Of the war and
navy departments and rearrangement
Of several bureaus. n"
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Epperson struck out. Calaha
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
Baiatku Aatlu Arltta

walked. Villarino singled to center.
Wynne walked. Roach flew out to
center and Callahan was caught at
the plate.
Eighth inning: Small flew out to
center. Francis walked and Carter
struck out. Mcdaniel flew out to
right.
Robinson popped up to short.
Peterson broke worlds record by
hitting the fourth home run over
center field fence. Brock singled
against center field fence, stole sec
ond. Epperson walked. Callahan
doubled to center, scoring Brock. Vii
larino singled to left, scoring Ep-
person Wynne flew out to deep
center. Callahan was caught at the
plate. D.,
Ninth inning: Wolf walked. Old
father singled to left, scoring Wolf.
Colee popped up to short, and Drys-
dale was doubled at second.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Epperson grounded out to first.
Callahan doubled to left. Villarino
hit short single to right, Callahan
held at third. Villarino stole and
Callahan scored on the short throw.
Wynne hit a home run over right
field fence. Roach flew out to CEN
ter. Larzo called out on strikes.
Fifth inning: Wolf called out on
strikes. Kuhn grounded out, pitcher
to first. Hernandez walked. Oldfa-
ther popped up to third.
Robinson grounded out to second.
Peterson flew out to left. Brock hit
over center field fence for home run.
Epperson grounded out to second.
Sixth inning: Colee, walked. Small
hit to second, forcing Colee. Francis
walked. Carter flew out to right.
Mcdaniel singled to center, scoring
Small. Wolf grounded out to sec
on.
Callahan flew out to left. Villari-
no grounded out to second. Wynne
singled to left. Roach singled to
right. Larzo walked. Robinson sin
gled to right, scoring Wynne and
Roach. Peterson hit his third home
run over center field fence. Francis
pitching; Brock popped up to pitcher.
Seventh inning: C. Colee ground
ed out to second. Drysdale popped
up to pitcher, who collided with Viii
larino, dropping the ball. Oldfather
grounded to short, Roach fumbling.
S. Colee hit into a double play at
third.
Epperson struck out. Calahar
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
Saturday, May Is,
Last Day to Pay
Up ON Poll Taxes

Saturday, May 13, is the last day
on which voters can pay their poll
taxes in order to qualify for the June
primary. Thus far very few have
qualified and Tax Collector Wells re-
quests that all come forward at the
earliest possible moment to avoid the
rush of the last few days.
- =----==---=----=-
to her husband, Viscount Waldorf
Astor, so an international breach
was averted.
"Our Nancy" continued her unim-
peded conquest of Richmond with
three public appearances. And this
morning the city of her girlhood days
sadly bid her God-speed as she leaves
to visit the scene of her birth, Dan
vile, and thence on to her beloved
Albemarle for a much needed and
we'll earned rest.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
SAINTS PETER OUT WHEN
PALS CLOUT OLD APPEL ABOUT
Continued from Page IL

to first, advancing both runners
Roach flew out to left, Callahan scor-
ing, and Villarino was caught going
to third on the play.
Second inning: Carter walked
Mcdaniel out, catcher to first. Wolfe
Kuhn grounded out, second to first.
Larzo flew out to left. Robinson
grounded, second to first, and Peter
son hit over right field fence for a
home run. Brock hit a stinging sin
gle to center. Epperson safe when
Oldfather threw wild to second to
catch Brock. Callahan singled to GEN.
ter, scoring Brock. Villarino singled
to right, scoring Epperson. Villarino
stole second Wynne flew out to left
Third inning: Andreu grounded
out to short. Oldfather famed. Colee
grounded out to third.
Hernandez pitching for Saints
Roach popped up to third. Larzo hit
over center field fence for home run
Robinson grounded out to third. Pc.
terson hit over center for home run
Brock flew out to right.
Fourth inning: Small grounded
out to second. Francis walked. Car
ter flew out to right. Mcdaniel
forced Francis at second, Villarino tc
Roach.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
St. Johns Lodge
Eats Pillau and
Hears Eloquenct

st. John Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
enjoyed fine chicken piiiau last night
prepared by the Pythian Sisters, and
Heard reports from theEredent grand
lodge session at Orlando. Knight E.
z. Haskell eported for the SP Pythians,
and Miss Rena Brown, supreme rep
tesentative of the sisters, reported for
them. "a &'}
The High School orchestra furnish
ed the music for the 'occasion, ad add
ed much to the enjoyment Of the ev-
ening. More than hundred Pythians
and sisters were present snT Q '
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
MRS. ASTOR CALLS HER
HUBBY MISERABLE YANKEE

NBy AHBUVIHttu FFtHNF
Richmond, Va, May 5.-To hear
peer of England called to his face a
fmiserable, wretched Yankee" was
Che rare privilege accorded the
Southern Woman's Educational So
ciety last night. But, then, it was
only the mischievous, audacious
Nancy Langhorne of old, referring
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Some good person is going to Sc
cure lot in the Burt-Heath subdi-
vision at Hastings absolutely free.
Palatka people have the opportunity.
See the cards at Smiths Candy store
and deposit your guess any time, be-
ginning Saturday morning.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

The big auction sale at Hastings is
one week from today. Get a card
and deposit your guess at Smiths
Candy store, and get a lot free. The
box will be ready for your guess Sat
urday morning.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Deposit your guess in the box at
Smiths Candy store any time after
today, and win the free lot in Burt
Heath subdivision at Hastings.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits, Gala
han 2; home runs, Peters 4, Wynne,
Larzo, Brack; bases on balls, off Ep-
person 9, off Andreu l, off Herman
dez l, off Francis a; struck out, by
Epperson 8, by Hernandez l., by
Francis 1; double plays, Brack to Viii
larino; stolen bases, Villarino 2,
Roach, Brack; sacrifice hits, S. Colee,
McDaniels.
: Oh, boy! There will be music by
Palatka's band, a free lot, cash
prizes, candy for the ladies, N every
thing at the Burt Heath sale in pro-
gressive Hastings next Friday, the
18th. Go into Smiths Candy store
any time after today and deposit
your guess as to how many people
will attend the sale. Winner gets
the first free lot '. b..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

Death Real?' Sunday school begins
lat 9:45 a. IN.
A "Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of heal
Ing is held at o'clock. The read
ing room, which IS maintained at the
same address, is open daily from o
a, m, to p. M, where the Bible and
authorized Christian Science litera-
ture may be read, borrowed or ptAr-
chased
The public is cordially invited to
attend the church services and to
visit the Reading Room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

\ Corner College and East Alta. Rev.
.G. L, Clark. pastor.
{ Promptly at 10 o'clock the Sabbath
school begins, A. &. Funk in charge
fecision Day will be emphasized at.
the Sabbath school hour. Morning
worship at eleven O'clock. the pas
Ter win breach on The Triumphal
Entry" Special music
The Christian Endeavor devotional
Tour at e;d5i will be conducted by
Miss Muriel Hampton. Eyening SER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
Christian.

Bible school session begins at s:45
a. m. Come and bring your, neigh
sor. as this. is .''Neighbors Day in
our Bible school and morning SER
vices. Sermon at IL. subject: ''The
Teachings of Jesus During Passion
Week"
Christian Endeavor in the evening
at 6;S0. Sermon at 7,So( subject:
Making the Home Safe for Demo-
cracy."
A cordial welcome to every service.
w. A. Gressman, minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
saptists

Rev. ]. T. Dowell. of Hermiston,
will preach at II a. mfi and 1850
p. m.
Sunday school at a:4s, +. NJ. Riley,
superintendent.
b. y. r. L. at S:sso D. m. Subject
The Masters Invitation" Miss Flor
ence Porter, leader.
Junior Il. Y Il, U. at $3.50 d. M.
with Mrs, +. +. Baltezore as leader.
Bible study on Wednesday ut
I 80 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
;za. $50:
1 HURC He S |
~ ;s;s:''i::EaSS'';:Nds;S';;ss:dE:.s IL;
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services at SIS ~ Main street
(first stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank. Sunday services ara
al Il a. m. and y. m. The subject
Of the lesson-sermon for Sunday,
April 9TH is Are sin, Disease and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

lconsiaued on page &,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
4+TrA ~ "
Church of the Rcslcen,er

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector
500 a, m, Holy Communion.
s:45 Sunday school.
1f:0o Morning prayer and sermon.
! 1880 Evening prayer and sermon
I AS this is Palm Sunday the SER
vices have been arranged with. this
central thought in mind. The morn
ing sermon topic will be "Christ's
Entrance in Jerusalem Emblematic
christianity q Democracy. Even
Ing. topic. t'.'The Holy Catholic
Church" The public is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
N all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
stores. Do not experiment with
others save disappointment. Write
Tor "Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address' National Medical Institute.
Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

The license number Of President
Harding's automobile is 100 d. O. An
additional plate is carried. exhibiting
the crest OF the chief executive. SUR
rounded By four stars. which signify
his position as commander-in-ch
Of the army and navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
PAYABLE FOR
TAXES IN UMATILLA COUNTY

, H. rs an abstract Of taxes payable in is2
III omauiacouny compiled
CLASSIFICATION PROPERTY
the Countv I aSG ssh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

vice in the main auditorium at 1880,
the pastor preaching. All are well
come. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
OUTLINES
BRITISH PLANS
/. REGARDING EGYPT

Alexandria. Egypt.-General Lord
Allenby,, British high commissioner
Of Egypt, during a recent visit 70
Khartoum, delivered an address n
which he indicated British purposes IN
the, Sudan. He said In parts:
II notice some fears among the su-
danese peoples regarding q less init
mate future association between
Great Britain and the Sudan for the
development Of the country. Such in
tentions are not those of the British
government, and as a confirmation OF
these words 4 cannot do better than
mention to. you the speech OF the
British premier in the house Of COM
mons Feb. %, 1922, when the Sques-
ton of the independence Of the Su-
dan was discussed. Hero are his
words: Z
"I must speak first Of the Sudan
which>is very important for h Brit
ish empire. Sudan deserves our good
attention. The combined efforts OF
! England and Egypt have been neces-
, sary to preserve the country from de-
vastation and ruin.
For the last 20 years England
and Egypt have worked both with
men and money to re-establish peace
and prosperity in a country which
must and will be some day in the near
future as fertile and as popufous as 1t
could ever possibly be. The. British
government will never allow h pro-
gress already realized and the great
PROMISES of the future to be put IN
danger, nor will it ever consent to any
change in the bylaws of the country
which would diminish the safety ,Oi
the millions Of British capital devot.
ed to the development Of the Sudan
"'On the other hand, Egypt has
got the ~undeniable right of demand
ing full guarantees so that the devel'
opment' of the Sudan may not threat
en- the actual water distribution ir
, coming years. The government 1:
ready to give these guarantees. and
there is no reasons why these should
prevent or delay the progress of the
Sudan
81 think these words are sufficient
to reassure you n I hope that. ono
hack to your homes, you will tell YOU
people that England is not abandon
'mx this country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
TWO BOYS DROWN
in SHALLOW WATER

Minneapolis, MINI, July 31.-Two
small boys who wandered away from
a picnic at Lake 1Nokornis. Sunday
afternoon, wading, were drowned a
few feet from shore.
There were no witnesses, but/the
Z bodies were found in about six feet
of water. Apparently n child had
tried to saw the other as the bodies
were Scfasped tight in death. The
bbys sswere Alfred Sokolowski 7 and
his cousin. Edward Larson, 9, both OF
Minneapolis.
Two other persons, a young man
and a girl, were rescued from death
by 1~5-year-old Mildred Montour.
Minneapolis. when they sank in deep
water beyond the diving platform at
:Tonka Bay. A man with the initials
y. K. was believed to have been
drowned in Cedar Lake and police
were searching for his body Sunday
fkll8 III. t~Ees - ~ set.. E..trt..tEE# RIM tx i-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
STEEL ! INDUSTRY
CHIEF SUFFERER I J! Re ]
Loss Of Production Because
of Strikes is About Ten,
Per Cent.

New York, July S1.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. ALTHOUGH the check
to. the country's business recently Inn.
posed by the strikes grew during the
past week the curtailment lis not vet
large and ardefinite5 setback to the in-
dustrial revival is.nQt vet a probabil-
been operating at O comparatively
high rate, appears to be the chief
sufferer. Here the loss OF production
is something like temper cent.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Its position
is not the preferred one enjoyed dur-
ing the war. Second thoughts on pri-
critics have, however, been more re-
assuring. 1t is realized that disloca-
tons in the existing situation are not
likely to be as severe as at first sur
missed and that the general effect of
priorities should be a reduction in
congestion and a gain in coal output.
Car loading figures meanwhile, have
been reassuring. The total number FOR
the week ended July Is is $4,000
which represents a recovery of 143,-
900 as compared with h previous
holiday week. The total is within H.
900 of the high record of the year.
Exclusive of coal, loadings were close
to the high record for, all time. It may
be seen therefore that general bust
ness SO far has suffered relatively
slightly. Coal production, on the other
hand, remains poor. The geological
surveys estimate for the week ended
July 2 amounted to only 3,600,000
tons or practically the smallest total
for any week in recent years. Railroad
congestion was again the cause of the
loss in output.
Some resumption of mining In the
Pittsburgh district is reported and 1t
ia intimated that actual output for
4 the past week may come up to $780,
900. This level, however, is still some
100000 tons below that reached
With regard to the strikes them
selves, financial circles showed greater
optimism. Chances for an early set
Element in the shipments walkout
were considered good, while the at
mosphere surrounding the coal strike
negotiations was thought to be i'm
proved.
In the commodity markets good ex'
bort buying early held wheat prices
again. hedge and shor selling
Weather conditions continued favor
able and there was no appreciable
change in crop prospects.
With the reserve ration of the COM
bined federal reserve system at a new
high record of 1872 per cent well in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
AMERICAN AID
ALL THAT CAN
SAVE ARMENIANS

Samsoun, Asia Minor.-American
charity is keeping alive the remnant
of the dying Armenian nation. When
all other countries turned a deaf a
to the privations and horrors of the
Armenian population, the American
people donated $50, 900, 900 and 3O0,-
000, 900 pounds Of foodstuffs and re-
lief supplies. Scattered throughout
what was once the Armenian state are
today more than 800 American men
and women who are working vail
antly to saveSthe last vestiges of this
Oldest of Christian races in this far
off continent.
The Americans are concentrating
their attention on the ,legions of
p%arentless children which make Ar
menia the largest o~rphanage center
the world has aver known. In
Trans -Caucasia alone. are gathered
the childhood of 100000 Armenian
refugees who fed before the Turks
from Erzerum. Trebizond. Van and
fo~ster-parent of these unhappy,
shelterless youngsters.
T11e.sAmericans have -sorganized '3S
hospitals, So clinics and numberless
relief stations throughout Asia Minor.
In a single month they give medical
treatment to more than 100000 pa
tients. In the Alexandropol orphan
| oSC 0Ao4AC'l IAAS4 Cro OIL AAAOAS SAAoAA OSVVV
children suffering from trachoma.
Charles ". Vickery. head Of the
American Near East relief committee,
: who recently arrived from the United
| States to supervise the field.work OF
the organization, said recently in an
interview:
I'VE are caring for Armenia's apd
Greece's great hosts of refugees
orphans and sick in northern Asia
II ia q, colossal task. made possible
only by the liberality OF the xAmeri.
can people. But we cannot continue
it Indefinitely. we must make the
people self-supporting. We are try
care 81 he refugee population .upor
the governments concerned. The, un
fortunate fact, however, is that the
governments are reluctant to- accep'
the obligation. Americas heart i.
the only one that seems to have beer
moved by the deplorable plight o!
Ethese wretched people,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BOARD
ORGANIZED IN
CAVALIER co,
Will Guard Against tRepeti-
ton 81 Of ]. W. w. Trouble
! This Season. .s.

About q year ago Cavalier county
ciashed with theSI. w. w, VITA. the 2re.
suit thattthe I. Wa, w. got very much
the worst Of the clash.
The ,Wobblies' got the idea that they
could run the county. The citizens,
headed by States AttorneygG. Grim
son, thought differently. The results
demonstrated that the citizens. had the
right hunch,i
Before this demonstration was coin
tpleted, however, there was more orr
less excitement%ln CavalierEcounty. In
GLIDING invading armies of Wobblies,
Anti-Wobhly harvest laborers thrown
OF trains, formation OF citizens COM
mittees, and, Of course, letters from
Farmers Organise.
So this year the farmers OF Cavalier
county decided that an ounce. Of pre-
vention q worth a pound of cure,
and proceeded to organize themselves
into an associationSfor the protection
OF their own interests and the inter-.
tests OF. the real workers who come to
the county dEring the harvest season.
Objects OF, Association.
This association is known as THE
Labor Board Of Cavalier County"
States Attorney Crimson is chairman.
Its objects are defined in the consti-
tuition as follows:
The obtaining for farmers, thresh-
ers and land owners, OF suitable la
borers and in sufficient numbers to
meet their seasonal needs.
ITO protect the employers Of agri-
cultural labor against the unlawful
operations of any of those organiza-
tions which do or. mcv advocate the
destruction Of machinery and proper
ty Of employers -
ITO protect agricultural laborers
from intimidation or abuse by such
above Organization or, others.
For the stabilizing of wages and
working conditions of farm laborers.
For the promotion Of the principle
of a fair days pay for a fair days
work. -
:. For. the employment. by all honora.
BILE within the power of this
association to the end that honest
working men employed in accordance
with the recommended scale and elias:
siflcation of this association. shall re.
ceive fair treatment and prompt set.
Element for wages earned"
For the carrying out Of these pur.
poses, and to see that the needs of the
farmers are provided for. and the
rights Of the laborers protected, the