davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03

this country it has been used in dec
GRATED yards, so has the name Gate
Tree"
There is only one other of these
trees in the state of New York and
that is at Grants Tomb, in River
side Park, New York City, where it
was planted by the Chinese states
man Ii Hung Chang.
The ceremony of tree planting is
of great interest. We have assisted
in several, the ceremony in memory
of heroes" of the late world war or
those Chautauqua had wish to hon.
or.
One other event is day by itself,
Bryant Day." Oct. 1. More than
100 C. L. s. C. readers had hand
on the rope, extending to the bell
tower. At exactly IL o'clock the
4 bell was rung, and study for the
year was begun, for Chautauqua
never ends. 1t is around the world
and through the whole year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
MEIGS


Morgan county Republicans are
sure having the time of their life.
"Me and my wife, son John and his
wife, and so on" seems to be the
ditty of the bard About the time
forth to the dispenser of Jobs and
some fellow thinks he has landed,
some fond parent or. friend goes
forth to the dispenser of pobs and
tells the merit of his favorite or
loved one.
Mrs. Mae Whitehouse came home
last week from Columbus where she
had undergone an operation at
Grant hospital She seems on sthe
way to recovery.
We haven't had time to be ex-
amined for prescription yet. Mr..
Mellon should have put all news
paper folks on the free list, and of
course we wouldn't call for beer un-
til the last day in the afternoon. Be
fore we could get into print Wheeler
had to mess things up which may
cause us to move to Pennsylvania or
some of the other states which will
become health resorts.
l.. T. Jenkins is improving Bear
Run road by grading and a coat of
gravel.
We notice some of the scribes
tell about the flowers in bloom, no
doubt due to the sunshine We
have noticed a few fellows who
seemed to be all bloom from the
moonshine
We have a colored man in the road
gang who reads and speaks IL
languages.
DR.. Guy Smith was out from
town Sunday afternoon. He tells
us he will move with his family to
Marietta about Nov. IS.
Fl. c. Ingram has sold his farm,
the II. ]. Lindimore place, to Mr..
kaulb Of Marietta. In the deal Mr..
Kaulb gets stock, feed and ma
chinery. The Kaulb family is COM
posed of father, mother and two
little daughters The Ingrams have
part of the house reserved until
spring.
Realizing the awful lonesomeness
that would come when the construc-
tion company takes the mules away,
G. B. Carnes purchased a hee haw
from H. G. Ingram.
why not let the hungry people OF
the U. S. eat the surplus army food
instead of feed the Russians
To Mr. and Mrs. John Broedel
Saturday night, son.
We understand Mrs. Jas. Parmiter
will have a sale about Nov IS.
Ed Ashton and family will move
from the c.. G.. Wilson farm to Sam
uel Rays (Sprague farm) this week.
Come to grange Saturday. Come
for the business session at 10
o'clock
The election will be over be-
fore another paper is published.
To us this is an important one. Ev-
cry voter should express their de-
sire.
C. P. Lindimore, ST., is reported
seriously i'll this Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
CENTERVILLE

Corn husking is the order OF the
day Seeding all done.
There will be a Farmers institute
in the Grange hall at this place, Nov.
18 and 10.
The friends and neighbors of
Hamer Dunlap, who is confined to
his bed with typhoid fever, assem-
bled. at his home Oct. &c and husked
about $50 shocks of corn, also seed
ed 6 " acres to wheat. Those pres
ent were Hamer PARCEL, Forrest
Hutchins, Paul Smith, Fred Gorrell
Clyde Bamfield, Cloyd Morrison,
Wayne Allen, j. f. Williams. Larkin
Danford, Chas. Sherlock, G. K. Phil
lis. O. L. Simcox, E. r. Stiers, Calvin
Stiers, John Crosser, Perry Crosser
Homer Dement,, Herman Welch,
Clinton Taylor. Lewis Taylor
Pearley Minks, Harry McMannis, O.
E. Wiley, Lewis Hilton, VIM. Rier-
son, Chas Allen, VIM. Thomas
Lewis Roberts, Val Combs, Joseph
Vanhoy, Jesse Phillis. Henry Beasil,
Earl Grandstaff, w. S. Dunlap
Thomas Hutchins, Dale Dunlap
Okey Simcox, Riley Bolinger, Warn
bdTnHdTI y. II. OldIh, NdHuel Alien,
Uhel McKelvy, Grover Townsend
Iven Phillis, Clarence Barnhart, L.
R. Dewitt, ri Hutchins.
The ladies of the community pre-
pared dinner at the Grange hall
which was most highly appreciated
by all.
l wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
me during my sickness. When I re-
gain my health 1 shall feel myself
obligated to their service, at any,
and all ti,nes.-Signed, Hamer Dun
lap
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03

"a. These boys and girls are earnest
ly trying to secure thorough prep
aration for life and we should be
glad they can do it here under rhe
protecting care Of father and
mother. From the standpoint of
morality of the pupils and uplift of
the community, there can be no
doubt of the value of home school.
Under the present school law, pupils
can have their board or transporta-
ton paid while attending high
school, if they reside more than four
miles away. Consequently, from an
economic standpoint, Homer town
ship cannot afford to dispense with
her high school, for at the lowest es-
innate, its maintenance costs about
$1,000 per year less than 1t would to
keep these children in schools out
side the township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
ROXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wallace re-
turned home Friday from visit
with relatives at Newark.
Mrs. M. A. Ridenour has returned
from a visit with her sister Mrs. Ed
na Stigner, of Columbus.
Mrs. w. H. Pugh of Newark ac-
companied her parents home, and re-
turned Saturday to her home.
Claude Wallace. wife and daugh-
ters Mildred and Lillian scent sun
day with VIM. Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bachelor oil
Mansfield were Sunday guests of the
latter's parents w. I. Travis and
wife.
Mrs. Annie Morris who has had a
serious attack of flu, is improving
slowly.
Our minister Mr.. Lineberger, who
has been laid up for several weeks
with flu, is able to be out again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Morgan County Agricultural
Society will hold an election No
vember the 10Th, in their office in
the Sprague building Polls will be
opened at one and closed at three
o'clock p m.
The following Directors to be
elected
Homer Twp, 1 Director for
years.
Meigsville TWP, ] Director for
years.
Morgan Twp, Director for
years.
Manchester Twp, 1 Director fol
years.
Penn TWP, / Director for 3 years
JOHN ID. BARKHURST, Sec'y.
3n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
FARMS. FARMS FOR SALE

Town properties in McConnels-
Vile and Malta, and Fire Insurance.
Double House-seven rooms on a
side, on paved street in Malta.
Six rooms and bath, two story
house, on paved street in McCon-
nelsville.
1877 acres, Windsor township, Z
room house painted; soft water at
sink; good well. Barn 30x40 paint
ed; water in building; large sheep
barn. Silo; out buildings. At
tractive price.
159 acres; double log house;
good small barn; out buildings. Free
mail delivery. Telephone. Some
fruit Wire and rail fence. Living
water in every field, / ~ miles to
school, 2 miles to church. Terms.
When in need of any kind of prop
erty see
JOHN ID. BARKHURST, Ag't.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
deeply interested in the productive
features of this bill

deeply interested in the productive
features of this bill.
This legislation would have been
most beneficial II 1t had been in effect
Immediately when the men returned
from tn service; then their financial
condition was in bad state; then they
were ready to take advantage of the
productive features of this legisla-
ton, the situation existing today being
just about as bad as it was then.
There were thousands Of men, but
there are hundreds Of thousands Of ex-
service men in the United States today
out OF employment, and right now this
legislation Is vital; and If you could
get 1t through in reasonable short
space Of time the men arc ready to
take advantage OF these productive
features of the adjusted compensation
bill.
What we want now is help for the
soldier; we want help for the ex-ser-
vice man. The other features Of this
bill have been made attractive asd
just as soon as the likelihood OF this
bill going through appears we will be
active; indeed, already we are getting
in motion machinery to show to the
men just whpt they should take.
when this adjusted service certifi-
cate-which is the insurance plan of
this bill-is properly set fourth to the
ex-servicc men, these young men will
see that here something has been done
for them which has not been done be-
fore. AS the payment Of the cash is
made in payments Of $50 in quarterly
installments over period OF several
years time and you put it up to the
fellow that way we never hear word
about the cash; every one Of them
thinks about the other plans"
1t looks now as though congress
would enact some really constructive
legislation for the ex-service men at
an early date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
URGES ACTION FOR
THE SERVICE MEN
Thomas Taylor Tells Senate Commit
tee His Men Don't Want "BOnus."


Washington, June 9.-During imme-
dlate action in behalf OF the service
men, John Thomas Taylor vice-chair-
man Of the legislative committee,
American Legion, told the senate fin
ance committee Of the senate today
that his men did not want bonus"
He said:
"The word bonus has never been
and Is not now in the minds OF tho
members of the American Legion or
any Of the other veteran organizations.
What they believe they are etitled to
is an adjustment of their compensa-
tion due to the change in their eco
nomic condition as result Of the war
and as result of their participation
in the war.
"rhe average soldier at the time Of
the war, who left his then-existing
circumstances, went away for what
was conceded to be reasonable wages ;
he performed his duty to the best OF
his ability; he returned to this country
and to his former occupation and
found that those men who had remain
cd at their work had increased their
advantages and increased their saw
ings to q tremendous extent; and al
so-and most important-thatt the liv-
Ing conditions and costs had gone up
SO that he was disseminated against
financially in his position.
This adjusted compensation bill Is
only to remedy that in part--bccause
1t could not be expected that it could
be remedicd in whole-and not only
in the way Of a cash payment but more
in the way OF an opportunity, and
that the opportunity is really the thing
in which the American Legion Is most
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
5.Year sentence is Given Cashier

Charleston, June 8.-W. n. C. Bates,
Jr, former assistant cashier OF the
Liberty National Bank, OF Columbia
s. c., today pleaded guilty in United
States district court here to the charge
OF embezzling $l50.000 OF the institu-
tion's funds and was sentenced to a
fine Of $4,000 and FIVE years imprison-
mcnt in the federal penitcntiary at At
lanta On request OF the defendants
attorneys, scntecc was suspended for
thirty days, during which application
for pardon, 1t Is said, will be filed with
the department OF justice In Washing
released from custody for this period
under bond Of $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

Engraved Cards ana Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
1888 CASES MEASLES
REPORTED LAST WEEK
Inv starr Correspondents

Santa Fe. Feb. 16.---In the week.
~ report issued by the state de-
partment of health. measles is still
shown to be a chief cause of com
municable disease. The report
shows that iS3 new cases were re-
ported during the week. Berna-
lilo and Santa Fee counties with
their full time health departments
detected the greatest number Of
cases, the former reporting fifty
one and the latter forty eight. Col
fax has 35, Mckinley Is. San Mi
guel 13, Taos 9. Chaves 4. Mora 3,
Quay and Rio Arrlba two each
and Roosevelt one. h
Whooping cough was the second
disease from the standpoint OF
prevalence of new cases. fifty-nine
being reported. Forty-siX new cases
of diphtheria were reported. With
the exception of fifteen cases In
Santa Fe county. the cases were
widely scattered.
There were twenty-seven cases OF
chickenpox, twenty-three cases OF
pneumonia, twenty-five of humps,
eleven of scarlet fever, six of in
fluenza, five of smallpox and one
of cancer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
SPANISH COMEDY
TO Be GIVEN AT
A. \. s. FRIDAY

The Spanish department of the
Albuquerque high school will pre-
sent "Castillas de Torresnobles," a
comedy in three acts, Friday even
ing at o'clock. The teachers in
this department, Mrs. Bentley. Mr..
Espinosa. Miss Ruth OXley and
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, assisted by
Miss Mabelle Shelton and j, y,
burton. have been at work on this
play. and the students have been
practleing for two months.
There will be special dancing and
solos between the acts. There is
new scenery and special costumes
have been ordered from Chicago
This will be the best Spanish play
the high school has ever presented.
The program of the play follows:
Act i scene J. Garden party at
the home of the marchioness or
nhan of Torresnoble. on the occa-
sion in which he goes to seek her
hand. Minuet by the girls in Miss
Roanes aesthetic dancing class,
Act 2; Plaza of the village OF
Cercedilla, near the home of the
priest at dusk. Game played by
small girls on the plaza. Serenade
by group of Students violin solo
by David Marcus and vocal sere-
made by Merton Lewis.
Act 9: Holiday on the same
plaza at night Singing and dane
ing, la Jo.a Aragonesa. Margaret
Castillo, Elsie Clayton, Resale
Sanchez and Emma Sanchez.
Between acts and Emma and
Rosalie Sanchez will sing a duet,
IA Perjura."
Between acts 2 and 8 solo, La
del Panuelo Rojo." Spanish dance,
"Trupola Trapola," by ten girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
AUTO SHOW OPENS
ITS DOORS TODAY
Continued from Page One }


giving the visitor an idea of the
,a,ost ,1,iu,y IN ove,.v narticIlar
80 a. ..,lt-..,.t
ior lile l''o'oll't'
Three PackardS of the latest de-
sign, two Cadillacs, the new WHY'S
Knight, the Franklin air-eooled
model, one of the latest creations
in motor designs, Bucks, Chand-
lers, Fords, Dodge, Paige, Hudson,
REQ, Chevrolet, Chalmers, Cole,
Essex, overland, Cleveland, Olds-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

If Rheumatism could be
cured by the use of lini-
ments, lotions and similar
locally applied treatment, it
would be a simple matter to
conquer this disabling and
painful disease. For lini-
ment is one of the most
plentiful articles obtainable.
But have you ever known
of "a single case that was
cured by such treatment?
Your own experience should
prove to you that the best
you can expect from such
methods is some Temporal
relief from the agonizing
pains. If you want to drive
the pains away for good,
and be freed from the
sh. aes of the disease, you
must realize that you must
get rid of the cause of the
disease, and not merely its
symptoms.
Rheumatism is a sturdy
foe, and it never uses gen
tie methods with its vic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
QUARTZ DEPOSIT NETS
OLD MINERS S3,409 IN
GOLD, $3.50 IN SILVER

San Francisco, Calf. Feb. H.
Plenty Of fancy brand bacon and
flapjack flour is all that the find Z
ing of a twenty five pound quartz
deposit, containing $3,409 in gold
and S9.70 in silver means to Joseph
Miller and John Stein, old prospec-
tors in the Motion creek country
in the Sacramento river water
sheds they said today.
The nugget was reduced at the
mint here and the prospectors i'm
rnediately started out on a grub"
expedition down Market street,
We only divided $f3 between.
US after five months of digging
last year. they said, I'VE intend
to keep right on digging. We are
not married and don't want ANU
wives. hecausr we can flip n PAM
cqkea ana boil eeoffces better thar
any woman. Rft N N4
NO high living for u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

to accommodate women and men
who are disabled or distant from
the polls.
National Primary Law-We ia
vor national primary election
law"
In an explanatory note, Mr.
Bryan says this platform will be
added to as to means for dealing
with other questions are worked
out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
RESTORATION OF RULE
OF PEOPLE is PLANNED
tcontinued trom Page one.l


together, II VIII enact ana ENFORCE
laws that Wlli eflectlVeIy prevent
excessive charges ny such nIiuule,
men as are necessary. Io Inns emu
1t Will demand LEGISLATION supJeVt,
ing to the pehaltles OF lhe criminal
law all corporate OFFICERS ana en-
ployes VINO give or carry out N
structlons that result IN 'eNtortloh'
1t will make IL unlaWlul lot any
one engaged IN interstate conf
merce to make the SAFE OF one ar
ucle dependent upon the purchase
OF ahothef artlcle' ana IL WIN re-
qulre such co-operatlot 70 ulsclos'
to customers lhe dllrerence peWeetl
cost price ana seilihs price or mn , y
the profit that can be legally
charged as the rate OF interest," j.
now limited" at. ,
"hccognihc tho soldiers ana SAL
ors--Ne favor llpcfal poilcy III
providing Tor soldiers ana sailors
VINO maze sacflllccs III inc "oriu
war. ..N-.
~ fcucTai buhetli.
"A Nationai buiiethh-- laNor
"a NATIONAL buiietih' not a he"spa-
per but a bulletin, issued by inc
iedefai government uhoer the ialr
ana eqaltaple control or the 'Wo
leading parties such nuiietlh 10
iurnish information as 20 the po-
lltlcal issues OF the campaign
"Arbitiate Disputes--ln the SET
tlement Of disputes between capital
ana TABOR we favor a boafu OF con-
citation patterned AFTER the tripu-
mai created by the llllrty peacp
treaties, the board 10 nave power
to investigate Az disputes but no
power TO- bind the partles, ~
foiipit GaihDiiilS--Idiloi inns
IN foodstulls should be pfohlplteo
by national enactment.
sank Deposits--We FAVOR ma
tlonal and state legislatlon guar
anteelng the peoples deposits IN
NATIONAL ana state banks against
loss through pank fallures'
Liberty Bohds-We IaVor lea-
erai action that VIII MAINTAIN the
price of Liberty bonds at par.
Reserve Banking Law.
-. - ~ -
we iaVor the teaefal reserve paIlN-
ing law, but lnsisl that II must not
be USED TO squeeze the aeDtof ny
deflation processes.
Farm Loan Bank-Ihe tarn
loan pahk law snould pe nam !,
tanned and strengthened TO eNtehu
credit 10 the farmers ana 10 pro
tect them from nlgh interest rates
Monopoiies-A private mohop-
.oly Is ihdeiehslple ana intoleraple;
Al necessary monopoles shouia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
BOXERS DEATH DUE
TO 0VER-EXERTI0N
lnr The AssocInted Press. }

Brookfield, Mo, Feb l6.--Oycr-
exertion during bout here last
night caused the death of Harry
Hamilton a local lightweight box
er, a coroner's jury found today.
Hamilton collapsed in his corner
after he had been knocked out
near the the end of the eighth
round by FRANKIE Dean of Kansas
City.
Dean was not held. The verdict
of the coroner's jury did not hold
that the knockout had any bear
ing on the death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Don't You Know
It Cannot Be Done?

Tins. Ii the disease were
confined to the surface
there might be some logic
in expecting relief from its
clutches by rubbing with
liniments and lotions. But a
disease that can cause so
much pain and suffering is
deep-seated and has its
source far below the sur
face of the skin.
The only sensible treat
ment from which you can
expect results is a remedy
that goes deep down into
the blood supply, and kills
the germs that cause the
disease.
S. S. S. is a wonderful
blood remedy, and is the
logical treatment for Rheu-
matism, because it prompt
ly permeates the entire
blood supply, and searches
out and kills the disease
germs, You can take S. S.
S. with the assurance that
you are not experimenting,
for this fine old remedy has
been in constant use for
more than fifty years, DUR
ing which time it has been
giving splendid results. SO
you owe it to yourself to
take S. S. S. without delay,
and discard the use of local
treatment that can do you
no good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
PASSES THE SENATE
CBy Tho Associated Prsss0

nation between the rice pad
dies, the cane brakes. the cat
Ito ranges, the sheep runs, ana
the wheat fields"
AS the bill passed the senate, 1T
carried the following import du-
ties:
Wheat 40 cents per bushel; flax
seed 30 cents per bushel; wheat
Tour and semolina, 20 per cent al
Valorem; corn and maize, 10 cents
per bushel beans cents per
pound; potatoes, % cents per
bushel; peanuts or ground beans
3 cents per pound, onions, 40
cents per bushel; rice, 2 cents per
pound; lemons, cents per pound;
peanut oil, 26 cents per gallon;
cotton seed, cGccanut and sega
bean oil 30 cents per gallon: cat
tie Except for breeding purposes),
80 per cent ad valOrem; sheep.
over one year old, 50 per head;
sheep, under one year, 81 per
head: fresh and frozen meats, %
Per cent ad valorem; long staple
cotton Cone and three-eighthS
inchos), Z cents per pound; cotton
manufactures, Z cents per pound;
unwashed WOOL Is cents per
pound, washed wool, 80 cents per
pound secured wool, 4 5 cents per
pound: sugar cent per pound, in
addition to the present tariff OF !
cent; butter and substitutes, .
cents per pound; cheese and sub
stitutes, % per cent ad vaiorem;
fresh milk, cents per gallon;
fresh cream, 5 cents per gallon
condensed or preserved milk, :
cents per pound, and sugar Of milk,
5 cents per pound; mixed wrapper
and filler tobacco, If from two or
more countries (unstemmed) ,
$2.S5 per pound; stemmed, $3.50
per pound, hides. Is per cent ad
vaiorem: apples, 80 cents per bush
eli: cherries 4 cents per pound;
olives, in solution, 25 cents per
gallon; not in solution, cents Per
pound ad valorem; olives in bulk,
60 cents per gallon.
Substitute Offered.
In announcing he would oppose
tho bill Senator Moses offered as
a substitute the Payne Aldrich tar
liz of 1909. He declared it far bet
ter than the emergency feature but
roll call recorded only the spon-
sor and another senator as favor
ing it.
Senator Edge declared that tho
senate was driving at high speed
in the wrong direction" in passing
the bill In its broadened scope
he asserted, the measure was moth.
ing less than an invitation for 9th.
ar nations to begin retaliation. Tho
session produced a continuous flu
sillade on the measure from demo
Gratis, starting with Senator Reed
Missouri, who attacked democratic
supporters, and including speeches
by Senators Thomas, Colorado, ant
Walsh of Montana.
Senator McCumber, republican
North Dakota, leading propon-
ent, declared that Mr.. Moses was
perfectly willing to stack protec.
ton up on protection for his New
England folk, but was unwilling Il
share the benefits with the farm.
ers of feeding the world"
FL am tired OF such discrimina,
ton" he shouted.
Senator McCumber's speech was
followed by rapid disposition o
tho finance committee amend
ments, all of which were accepted
| consideration Of amendments. i,
troduced by senator's, brought TIL
first signs of a determination b,
the republican supporters to keel
hA Ntif hin hn h41t.nIt, L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Mnnllole Blows Up.

New York, Feb 16.-one man
was killed and thousands of per-
sons crowding lower Broadway
during the noon hour were thrown
into a panic today when a man
hole blew up. A twelfth story win
dow in a skyseraper was broken.