davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
Ancient Il. c 1.

The II. c. l.. is no brand new phe.
nomenon of our own day. 1t was old
as Ear back rs the second year of King
Darius, about go b. &.
"Ye have sown much" Haggai, an
orator of his time, tainted his towns
men, and bring in little: ye eat, but
We Lave not enough; sc drink, but We
are not filed Will drink; We clOthe
you, but there is none warm; and he
that earneth wages earneth wages to
put il INFO a bag with holes"
IIaggas platform, his scheme for
reducing that H. G. L., was the build
ing Of new temple.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
ELECTRIC DooRBRLL GIVES
THREE DIFFERENT TONES

/. Three different signal tones
from an electric bell of ordinary
appearance, calling the house
holder to the front, the rear, or
the side door with unerring pre-
clslon, are now made possible by
the ingenious device of an Ohio
manufacturer. The two electro
magnetic coils of the ben have
separate armatures, one of which
carries the bell clapper, while the
other constitutes a buzzer-From
an illustrated article in the July
issue OF Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

once or twice week and give them
a thorough soaking and then let them
alone until the soil becomes thor
oughly dried Don't be afraid that
because the top surface of the soil is
dry it is dry all the way down
through the pot, because this isn't
the case. Too much water win cause
the leaves to gradually die and drop
off, and of course this means dead
plant.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
Adv.
HON. CLIFFORD WALKER
IN BEHALF OF A
BETTER GEORGIA
Reprint of Article from the Car.
rollton Free Press Report
ing Speech of Hon. Cliff
ford Walker Made
in Carrollton.

The address of Hon. Clifford
Walker, Attorney General of
Georgia, was one of the most pow
erful and convincing ever deliv-
cred in Carrollton on Memorial
Day. His main line of thought
us 1.-The Improvement of Educa-
tiOnal Conditions in Georgia. -
and in a most incisive manner he
dealt with the questions of Visit
ing Nurses, Good Roads, Living
Salaries, Medical Examinations
for our school children, Immigra-
ton Tests, and not least of all.
BOlsheviSm, that foul vulture
whose sable shadows are upon
every land. Surely everybody
will want Clifford Walker, prince
~ and patriotic as he is, devout
churchman, an active layman, a
constructive statesman, an edu-
cational reformer, for our next
Governor. A very prominent
man of our town who went to
school with him when they were
boys said to the writer, 81 have
never heard one word against
Clifford Walker"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

young man who practiced medicine
in rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue
cess In the treatment of disease. This
was DIR. Pierce who afterward moved
to Buffalo, n. 7. He made up his
mind to place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his ~Favorite Pre-
scription," and placed it with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DR.. Pieree's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine of like charactev.
It's the testimony of thousands Of
women that it has benefited or en-
tirely eradicated such distressing all
ments as women are prone to. It is
now sold by druggists In tablet form
as well as liquid.
ZEIGLER, GA.-cI advise all women
who suffer from feminine trouble to try
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I
shall never forget the good it has done
for me. feel like another woman now.
May God bless DR.. Pierce and his valu-
able medicine. mrs. FLORENCE
WILLIAMS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
Twas Said:-

The other day a boy went to a
provision store and asked for
"half dozen black hens eggs"
The grocer laughed. Eggs from
black henw he exclaimed.
How can you tell them, my little
m an"
l can. My mother told me how"
"Well, here you are. Let me
see you pick them from this
crate"
The boy carefully selected the
six biggest eggs he could find,
put down the money on the coun-
ter and said, "These are black
hens eggs l have taken"
Our experience has taught US
that there are many good shop
pers among the children, but
whether your children are old
fashioned in shopping or not, you
can send them to US for your
needs and you can rest assured
, that they will receive the same
attention and obtain the same
good hardware as you receive
when you shop in person. Every
article is guaranteed to satisfy
and can be returned if it is not
just What you want.
Northumberland.
PHONE 376
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21

During tho ron,n"u.oI ,..:.li,r>"'. Of
Moundsv,lic N";hotI~u.. w"nH ''N *
place this week Il: p" No:Sh1. '".''iE
seat IN connection w.ih e." ,Itv M"s'
Virginia Annual C"ttc-'n.'" '' '.'
Methodist EPISCOPAL ,nHr'. Va '..l~-
VILE Will haN" a. i'+ G'"~; d as. 49,.
euishcd son who i'~ r>"' 700 10
heights Of fam" IN mis- ,Ni..nr
This DISTINGUISHED .'lI.' = .'.'
Edwin FIo'; Hughes. e.. ,.:'' .. ~ -"
birth - now r--1'""'t ..< '..' o.. '".
landmarks d" Mnurisy.i. l.; -,t'H
Hughes was born e.. ;n'. ",d M,.' ',.'.'.
church parsonage. IN, tiny oil g.'.'I. ~
which stands at IT, CORNER "a F"m..::h
son avenue AMI Eighth S'r""i '".
building will ," on Of tie .'.,,'',,.
spots visited ly '"rf"r'n." S''''~ IT.
the Mound CITY tbs w""G
Bishop Edwin ii"r nuEh-N ~ ~, '. ~,
a. MoundSvIl!'. i,"r"nt.E ny, ,,.I
louisa lou St II t." Hughes Tie NV. Thomas 4
hughes was prominently Ilo0t''l"d WIN
Moundsviur Mr:hod:Sn during IN,
activities THAI ono scene IN IN" h;~'"r-
ir pacAJnt. Tho FlamH." {" D" Nr'.S'''.'
cd A. Mourdsvil," th;s evening. r.n'"r'
Bishop Edwin HI. IlusA",s M'~
low, College. Ohrn Wesleyan t"'v"rrS|F
and Boston University From ru:n W.
lryar ne rrCaivol HI i"c""'~ 81 !! \
and NJ IN iN>A orA iNH& l"+r".''l"-
=. Prom BOSTON lu,N""-liN J." r''"'N-
ed the degree IT : = u. -. i>n!. In
1898 Syracuse University ru;i"rrHd MP
on him the dsCrr'. nt : 7 - ~ I'"'
ohio Wesleyan he e. 49, ut t.. +, ara
Of I. l. n II" W. 'rGN'a"'t :" ~
and served in IT," Pastoral" 81 '',. 10y
lowing churches. Newton ''n'rr. Mass.
1895: Maiden Mass .Nn"- l""'.
Re was Llectrd prr~.,i"u; Of t''' tt,l"
University in 1903. serving Until zoos.
when ~ was elected :" '!' E.pl>'r'i't. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
COUNCIL SESSION

Tn r.ruj7r weNN,y ses~in" - 10y
cnur,t vii y" h"ld this "N"n.t% - ~"
Council chamber OF 'hv CIV hU."'uE.
Mayor Thomas r Thnu"r. pr"S.du.E. y
rr.r;,har Of matters pertaining I" N"
,,:rrnr"u; streets will rpU;c up e.: Dis
ruSSirn At THIS tine.
busy during the past week on looking
into hrro-en' matters will report n;
Ibis zine y lumber ct Ia'n"r "rd'-
Iar""S viii COM" ur tor 'hrir hrSt
reading several Cih"r rou''n" MAJ
lars viii also he brought ny tn"
session j. promised - Dc a Sa":' ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21

- ~" gun - soon az IN" roma nj" :;
&" n,". pnr necessary fer IL" N:N,''.
is ragh ~
IT," proposed sit. which rr.2jno, y
h'I"ngrd t. Dau.l Webster. iar"> La
tay"'tc SQuar' IN ir""t uf lh' Wn1'"
TnuSs--aH ideal i""atinm. u vs. rur.
,haS"i 1T n cost ~ $1,000"
\ number IL communities hnN" a.
ready subscribed their allotment. white
";hrrS ar" responding handsomely :"
Tia" campaign West NirEiriIs indus
trini aIid BUSINESS interests. - rNn.
trihu'nrS 20 this fund vii, ho," % part
ownership N the project
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
WHEELING LODGE
Knights OF Pythas Have HALF Dozen
Candidates For Rank of Esquire
THIS EveninR

Whrei.ag Lodge No. tit. Nnlch'~ o.
Pvthlas Will CoUr"r th'' S"'nnd rank.
that &C esquire, upon y class ~ >.A
candidates this evening. WITH tn" de-
ereN work promising an evening OF
special interest the" Will 80 doubt b."
! large Attendance at III" meeuaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
WON ny COLEMAN

Pueblo. Sept. Gothic car driven h.
W. A. Coleman won the DenNer-ruchl
automoh!'H rae" todsy TIL" t,m" W.T.
2:O9:au Horace A. Frantz eas s"""n
III 9.l9.3A. and Jack Martin third IA
o;@l.l3. The distance was l.e miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
49, at No NITNTNI IN|I"
brilliant Pageant Tonight

r w = 'NN||INU n W'' NN'' ~ ~ -
e. ;,..'ui,.s # tn. rur.i' r'u'.. .'.'n
~" v;nndroiN, uf general publ" i''' r".'
wi'l /" ~" l'r' :'ntali"n 81 ~" p''''aN';
"rhr F!a:nr'' - 80 ur-hjs'ur!r rn'."d
At Mnuul+r,l,r ~ :" ".,,och tai. 'N'n.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12

81 was both mentally and physl-
ally better"
Besides this, you had a very in
teresting and valuable experience,
cid you not?"
eyes sir?"
"If it were possible to sell such a
thing, would you take $1,000 for this
experienced"
"No SIR"
From these conversations, which
typify the real conditions, were the
ex service men the gamers or the
losers by their service?
The wounded were the real suffer-
ers. These are the ones who have
really lost, and the American people
cannot be too generous in their effort
to help them.
AS suggested by the writer of the
above article, the wounded in the
great war deserve of the country all
that they may receive in the way OF
making their bodies whole, and OF be-
ing taken care of in cases where
their earning power has been Destroy
ed or impaired. But those men who
went into the army and came out
whole, while they have performed the
most praiseworthy service, and have
been willing to make all necessary
sacrifices, have not sustained such
losses as warrant the expenditure OF
the great sum of money necessary TO-
pay the proposed bonuses.
We are glad that the men from
this state, or at least those OF them
who have spoken in the mater, have
expressed theirself as opposed to the
bonus. They spring from fathers and
grand fathers who fought for patriot
ism and not for money. They would
be untrue to them if they came back
from this war and showed themselves
eager to further increase the burdens
of government by demanding this
bonus. Something still must be left
to patriotism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
VISITING NEWSPAPER MEN
SHOW APPRECIATION

BE 1T RESOLVED by the visiting
newspaper correspondents reporting
Gossett trial at Abbeville, South
Carolina:
That they express their hearty ap-,,
probation of the constant courtesles
extended them by the officers OF the
court, notable Clerk of Court j. l..
Perrin, Deputy U. S. Marshal Z. >.
Bruce, Sheriff R. M. Burts and the
sheriff's deputies. Never before have
the newspaper men been made so COM
Portable or so Hospitality cared for by
court officials who have left nothing
undone to aid them.
That they voice their profound
gratitude to Judge VIM. P. Greene
for his kindness in turning over his
office to them to be used as headquar-
ters at all hours, thus permitting them
to have comforts and facilities winch
otherwise would not have been avail
able and which have been of great
help to them.
That these resolutions be printed
in The Press and Banner and the
Medium.
L. M. Glenn, Correspondent, And
erson Mail.
]. Irby Koon, Correspondent 60
lumbia State.
E. NJ. Henderson, Correspondent
Greenville News.
E. P. Wideman, Correspondent,
Greenwood Index-Journal.
w. ]. Cormack. Correspondent,
Charleston News and Courier.
j. Rion McKissick, Correspondent
Greenville Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
Irish Pickets Held
For Federal Jury

Washington, April 12.-Ten Irish
pickets, arrested last week at the Brit
ish embassy, were held for federal
grand jury today by United States
Commissioner Richardson on charges
of violating a federal statute making
it felony to assault" diplomatic
representative of a foreign govern
ment.
The women gave bond in the sum of
$1,000 each. They were Misses Elaine
Barrie, Kathleen O'Brien, Katherine
McKeon, Mary Walsh; Mrs. Thomas
Currin, and Mrs. Honor Walsh, all of
Philadelphia; Miss Helen O'Brien, st.
Louis; Mis- Miss Maura Quinn. Boston and
Mrs. Katherine Columbfne and Mrs.
James Walsh, New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
New Low Records
In Exchange Market

New Yorw, April 12.-French,
Belgian and Italian money went to
new low records in the foreign ex-
change market here today. French
francs sold at 1913 for dollar, OH
65 centimes; Belgium francs at
$3.50 for a dollar, off 60 centimes,
and Italian lire at 26. 27 for dol
lar, off 1 Ira SO centimes. Demand
streling opened at 1895 3-4, of
l 3-4 cents,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
RoNUs FOR Ex-SERVICE MEN

Quoted into service curing lHe Hoi"
War. Lieut.. Colonel Frank B. Keech
relates, in the New York Sun. two
conversations which he has had with
ex-service men as follows:
For the benefit of those in favor
of the proposed bonuses for the ex-
service men 1 should like to narrate
two conversations which took place
recently. Parenthetically l would
like to state that out of many scores
of people whom 1 have talked to on
the subject have found only two
VINO were in favor of these bonu:es.
one an ex-soldier and the other in
politics. Presumably both would
benefit.
The first conversation was be-
tween myself and the colonel of one
of the infantry regiments of the
77th division.
Glow long were you with this
regiment?"
"I organized the regiment trained
it, took it overseas, commanded these
men during the entire time overseas,
brought them back and was present
when they were mustered out of the
service"
"You were familiar then, with the
condition of these men mentally and
physically when they came into the
service and when they were dis
charged?"
eyes"
"How did their physical and men,
tai condition when they were dis
charged compare with that upon
entering the service? Was this con-
dition improved or otherwise, and if
SO, to what etxent?"
"Their physical and mental condi-
ton was improved. I should say 3oo
per cent. Owing to this improved
condition they were capable of earn
ing much more money after they
were discharged"
"Were these men improved in
other ways?"
eyes. Three hundred of this regl-
ment could not speak the Engllsh
language and had to be taught"
The second conversation was be-
tween myself and an enlisted man
who went overseas:
"What do you think of the pro-
posed bonuses?"
"I should like to get the bonuses" ."
eff this were given it would re-
ouire, according to reports, some
four or five billions of dollars, would
it not?"
eyes SIR"
"Now that the financial structure
is strained almost to the breaking
point, how would this issue of bonds
affect the securities market?"
"It would naturally have depress-
ing effect. Liberty bonds might sell
on a 6 per cent basis and other Sc
curities would go down according
ly."
GAS you probably know, the Cana
dian government gave large bonuses
to their discharged soldiers. From
observation it was learned that this
money was spent in 80 per cent of
the cases in few weeks. If these
bonuses were given by this country
do ss,l think the result would be
simiiar?" ~~u.r-
Il do" ,r
A A"When you returned did you find
your old place in this firm open to
you?"
eyes sir"
"At the same salary as before or
reduced?"
"My salary was raised shortly after
I came back"
"What was your condition men,
tally and physically when you re-
turned from the service, compared
with that when you entered the SER
vice."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
Spring thoughts and you

w reach road soft breezes a-shnner with warm sun
fragrant hedges either sdethe delicate colorngs Of budding
blossoms the music of happy birds heads.
Spring. gets undercuent of living penetrates the
cies the markets. offices the country Places homes and into
the souls of men.
Spring Men-Uothes- Appearance the desire heshen up
and get into tune with awakening Nature.
Kuppenheimer good clothes stys-Spng fabrics and
color combination
The young sSpngtme the his thoughts somehow
spring suits the-soehow Kuppenheiner clothes rightly
satisfy his thoug ghts.
Appropriateness good clothes for hi-h youthful -snatly
gracng free, agile lines styles Of appeal They
so American so smart, yet sensible
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19

FOR SALE OR RENT ON SHARES
100 acre farm located " mile
south of Clio. Inquire or ad-
dress-H. c. Newton, Clio, Mich.
Valley phone 20-4R. 5
statesmen WANTED: to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases,
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address The Havey Oh Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
FARM For Satellite J. w. Lead
ley farm, 3 miles southwest of
Clio. Lightly acres of No. land
and GOOD buildings. Inquire of
David Eaton. Valley phone. If.
FOR SALE:-African white and
pearl Guineas. 81. each. 81.
Schofield, Clio. 1t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Reed would acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of beautiful
gift of flowers from Mrs. Sam Reed.
They were of variety known as n.y.
discus, great crimson blossoms, and
we're grown by Mrs. Reed, from a
slip which she secured from bou-
quet sent her by friends in Florida.
No professional florist could produce
anything more beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Err Helfrich, of
Birch Run, spent Friday evening
visiting at the home Of d. B. Helfrich
and family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
BLACKSMITHINC

I wish to annonce to the people
of this vicinity that / have purchased
the blactsmithing business hereto
fore conducted in Clio by Lewis
Lather, and am now prepared to do
anything in the way Of horseshoeing
and general repairing in first class
worlmanlike manner. A share Of
your patronage is respectfully solicit
ed. Earl Penfield, Prop.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19

WANTED-To buy, a good sound
Work Team. Walter Jones, Clio.
WANTED-Married man for farm,
by the year, good wages, pay every
Saturday night. Lloyd Geiger,
Thetford, Tinker phone.
FOR SALE-Team, W.T.. $500 the pr.
/ horse, W.T. 1400, horse W.T. 100,
single harness, light double har-
ness. All will be sold cheap.
Vess Butler, Clio. 8
FOR SALE-About thirty young
hens with feed enough to last them
the rest Of the winter. Also gaso-
line tank and quantity of stove
wood. Mrs M. w. Waller, Clio,
first house east Of auditorium.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
RUG WEAVING

I weave rag rugs and anyone wish
ing to have such work done please
call at Mrs. Fred Manry's, New St.,
Clio, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19

Hubert Petit and Edward Bee
man spent the week end in Detroit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

RATEs-Items not exceeding FIVE lines in length
inserted under this head zoe first Insertion. two
insertions s5c: longer notices sc per line per in
sertion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
HIGHWAY FUND
Disbursements
Disbursements

F. NJ Houehtcn cement and sewer crox .......$ 1905
Frank Merton / day street cleaning ......... ESQ
Palmer Allen loads gravel on F. Vienna St ...
Frank Morton u day ON street .............. LIS
Chas Montle opening ditch ................... 3.75
drawing O cSders VT 1s hrs Tso" - is 1920
Eugene Stevens, 10 hrs. work observation-disclosures. Abb
Henry Diamond, cleaning crossing .......,...... 2O0
Steve Kitelnper 8 DAYS work ................
Frank Morton DAVIS. hrs on street 600
Frank Morton 21h DAYS on street ........... 6.25
hrs + n HS S0c = mo- muses. = -. Pc =" 1900
Chas Conrad day on street .......... $50
Eugene Stevens 9 days ditchng .............. 500
Row Conee DAYS grader 24.00
Steve Keinger highway commissioner .......... 14.75
Frank Morton 9 ~ DAYS on street ............ 6.25
A p Robey 2 days, man horses grading 1875
A F. Robey ii hrs 8 horses .................. 100
Morton, " days street .............. 625
Walter Johnson, 3 yds. gravel ................. 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
DEMONSTRATIONS
AFTER NOMINATIONS
SHOW PREFERENCE
FOR ILLINOIS MAN
(By United Press.)

(By Press
Coliseum Chicago June II by Hugh Bale? General Leonard
Frank Lowden
of Illinois
called order at 958 Rev. Johnston
convention
Almighty the
might nominate with the approval of God. . 80.
after called
The roll of states Alabama and yielded
spoke with enthusiasm
hot and Allen almost by
wild
Dakota from standard
delegations around around the isles Horns
andy yelling deafenng ,
bright futtered
galleries and from hidden baskets Orders of the
peatedly % order His efforts futile
died Lodge announced seconding
minutes Delegate Knox Of New Hap
New York. Of Theodore
Roosevelt of Wood Arkansas yielded
Rdnb his speech Lowde
Lowden lowered from roof center OF hall
Rodenberg given close attention. .....u
Rodnberg spoke calm manner and was wen re-
his speech three secondng speeches
that lasted orywo three
the Wood Charles Wheeler OF Cali
fornia then nominated Hiram Johnson
a He spoke
Wheeler spoke Of the wonderful
staged financial the galleries and
broke out into boos and Kisses
laughter and the chairman had to Tor order
Wheeler ended his and pruncto
demo stration it largely mechanical
twentyeght minutes Several the platform
after
until nomination
is made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-11
TEXT OF SPEECH
NOMINATING WOOD

|, .yyColiseum, Chicago, June II. unit
ed Press) with full appreciation
of the challenge of the hour, l pre-
sent the name of the man who hts
the hour-General Wood" declared
Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas,
in placing wood in nomination be-
fore the Republican national conven~
ton today. ,..,..
Allen reviewed Woods military
and administrative career. He cited
his work In Cuba, wherehe establish
ed stable government, he said, and
put the country on Its~feet:
HE is the most successful civil
administrator the country has ever
known" Allen declared. Allen de-
scribed how Wood was removed from
command of the 59th division, just
before it sailed for France, and said:
This man Is no whimperer. He bade
farewell to the men he had trained,
and went back to Camp Funston to
train another DIVISION" .,.
Answering those who object to
Wood because he Is a soldier, Allen
demanded to know, "Since when has
this uniform become an emblem Of
Disqualification?
As president, General Wood will
not seek to create for himself q neu-
trail background of mediocre men.
The nation will have that to which
the people are entitled, the united
brain power Of real leaders.