davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
JUsT you ANp |. CITIZENS.

The Courier has no more interest in law enforce
ment than you should have, citizens Of Morgan county
It is actuated by motives desire to see the county
of its residence the most orderly and law-abding in
the State This is i've that all Of you should have
Unless we are personally interested in the violations Of
the law, we all want to see our own county wear the
fairest name Of them all.
The Courier has been, and is, insistent upon the
matter of law enforcement principally because it speaks
weekly to vast audience, and desires to impress that
audience with the necessity for united efforts against
lawessness. The press rhe school and the pulpit are
regarded as the three great educators, and the press
reaches more people Of mature minds than either of the
other two agencies The accepted rule that five per-
to each subscriber read anewspaper the Courier
has weekly audiences Of 10000. Under the circum-
stances could not honOrably do otherwise than to
preach morality and good government.
Our county will be what its citizens want it to be-
Next week will be Circuit Court Many good citizens
hope that at this term Will be begun the work that will
successfully break up the Of the liquor traffic in
the county and usher in Of strict law enforcement
Whether this comes true will depend upon the citizens
of the county. will depend upon them whether on not
the grand jury can get information to help them in their
work. 1t will depend upon them whether or not the
officers enter heartily upon their work. If you are in
different they will get discouraged at the difficulties that
lie in their way and feel that is useless to pat forth
their best efforts
Remember that YOU are a vital factor in the MAX
ing of county model county, and that if you shirk
your duty upon you will rest the responsibility.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

shine like burHshed gold when the Borahs the Johnsons
the Hardings the Lodges and all his traducers will have
been forgotten Or rememb cred at all only remembered
in reflected history Brutus lives only in history by
son Of Caesars greatness.
and had succeed by Of his ideasm and unse
ishness 1t only after years that history did him
credit and rendered him his rghtful recognition.
Lincoln was traduced, bulied, misrepresented, hat
ed but his superior vision and his intensely human
character conquered all ard history today gives him the
undying fame his life justly earned.
Wilson is now enduring the hatred and envy Of
powerful enemies who have maigned him until he is
msjudged by the very people whom he sought to save
alongside and the leading character OF the three great
Americans: Wilson, Lincoln and Washington.
wilson did, not fail Only humanity failed /
falling tc understand him. He lied century ahead
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
e5APTER vi.
A Blow OF Treachery.

II wns desolate Homecoming
the great stars overhead, the tinkle
of distant water, the silence and black
ness all about, and the dim outline
of the cabin barely visible amid the
surrounding trees. The girl held her
breath with lips pressed tight staring
around into the vague shadows and
permitted Shelby to gently swing her
between the wheels to the ground.
Some way the strong grasp Of his
hands brought back to her sense
OF courage,
"1s--is uere no one hercf" she
asked, afraid 10 yeHtGg2 n step in the
gloom. at is terribly dalk."
an remedy that in Il. minute" he
said, pretending cheerfulness he was
far from feeling. "Hey there. Kid
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

mn --S'-TFyyiRG 4 -TFyiRG. z -GI j'0C11 ne S'aO o;
bacon TO these easures. she was too
busy by now f. give another though
to the dirt and disorder about her.
Shelby was kent outside consIdcra'
bly, longer than he had anticipateh
The huriskin. in spite of Il siXiy-mlIe
journey. retained vlciouSncss enough
TO kick the lantern out of the Nid
hand and smash il into smthereens
thus compelling the, two to work in
darkness. Mncklin. unacquanted win
the surroundings, was of little use,
and most of the work had TO be done
by Shelby in person. When it was all
over with both men were sweating
profusely. tired and angry, the kId
cursng everything from the creation
of the world. Shelby, suddenly re-
membering the girl left alone in the
house all this time, lost the last grip
m his temper.
shut up" he barEed savagely
i've had Just enough OF mat Nua'
lid yOu expect anyway--a reception
committee an banquet? Come on
in, now; well hustle up some grub
Here. you might as well tote few Of
those things along with you.'
Both men loaded up with packages
from the blackboard. the Kid still
swearing under his breath, but Shelby
grimly silent. He was remembering
what that interior looked like, and
wondering how she was taking such q
Continued on page -
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
HIS PLACE IN HISTORY.

Last Friday President Wilson became private citi-
zen Woodrow Wilson In vacating the chair of Chief
Executive of the greatest nation earth Woodrow VIII
son begins that period of his life whern history will do
him justice. AS private citizen the poisoned shafts
of political hatred and envy will not assa him, and the
people of his country viii ean the rest of the world
has already learned hat he reached heights in states
manshp too high for his traducers to understand Or
appreciate. u
Gen. Jan Christian smuts, Premier of the Union of
South Africa and one of the former Boor Generals in
the between England mad Transvaal and one of the
League of Nations Commissioners at Paris said of him:
Probably to no human being in all history did the hopes
the prayers the aspirations Of many millions of his
fellows turn with such poignant intensity to him at
the close of the war. For few brief moments he was
not only the leader of the greatest state of the world
he was raised to far giddier heights and became the
center of the worlds hopes At time of the deepest
darkness and despair he raised aoft light to which
all eyes had turned. He had spoken divine words of
healing and consolation to broken humanity
Wilson's ideals were too lofty for the understand
ing of the politicians It was unsefshness and that
they could not understand Gen. SHUTS further saws
of goodness and truth in he world is only infant cry
ing in the night and he the struggle with darkness is
as yet mostly unequal struggle Paris proved this
terrible truth once more. 1t was not Wilson who failed
there, but humanity itself"
No matter what The enyious may say of him, Wood
row Wilson has achieved the most envable and enduring
immortality. The League of Nations is the work of his
hands and SOUL and will live and in time achieve the
object for which it wa screated and always will its cfea
tion be accorded to Wilson.
When t. future generations read the history of the
present as read the history of half century ago. the
achievements Of Woodrow Wilson will place him as the
the century in all the world. His page in history will
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Tom Shelby, a r9ncher,
rides In to the frontier town Of rcnea
looking for a good time after n long spell
Of hard work and loneliness on the
ranch. Instead, he runs into Il funeral
that Of Dad Calkins, a retired army man
of whom little Is known. 4 girl, still in
her teens, survives Calllins.
CHAPTER U.-McCarlhy. a saloon
keeper and Ponca's leading citizen, de-
cldes lha: the girl. now alone in tile
world, SHOULD marry Shelby starts
hunt FOR eligible husbands and the min
lister goes TO confer with Tia ghl.
CHAPTER III.-She agrees to pick q
husbag9 from a score Of men lined up In
her home. 10 his CONSERVATION, she Sc
lects Shelby, who bad gone along merely
as a spectator. lie dcriges the honor.
Indignant, the girl dismiDsss rir sisem-
blafe. Later, Shelby goes back 10 mate
an expiaSqton. She receives him good
naturedly.
CHAPTER IV.-Leaving her, ehelby
runs into two of the rejected suitors, and
In q fight worsts them both. Angcrcd
at tbeir remarks, he returns to the Girl,
determined ~ marry her. IL she will have
him. After bis eSplanation rhe agrees
to marry him.
CHAPTER V.-The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for ShelDy's
raLeh. With them is tho KID" Mack
lin, w1i0H Shelby has hired as n helper
on the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her naus t5 Olga Carlyn,
and also tells him something " the Pc
culiar circumstances Of her life.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

Germany should be made pay to the last farthing,
whether she is able or net France not able to
due the devastation of war forced upon her. Make
Germany pay.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

General Foch is the sheriff who will collect the eX-
ecution debt issued to the allies against Germany by the
Entente court at Paris short time ago.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
FORDS in Morgan county.

have on hand any kind Of Ford you
want. Touring Car, Roadster or Truck.
Can deliver anywhere in Morgan county
any day. Get one new to be ready for
spring, You can run them month be-
fore we can get them here in the spring.
When it comes to repairs, we have
any thing from new body to pin in thd
wheel: They are genuine Ford parts. y
lfyou are thinking of Tractor COME
and try one that was used by MIR, Henry
and ask him what Ford Tractor will do.
Prices are the same e everywhere plus
war tax and delivery charges.
H, V, NICKEI4L & CO,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

Has any body heard from Hiram Johnson since the
election?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

Hoover may not wal; as long as Bryan did to "star
something" He accepted under protest..
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Noted clsiryoysnt and psirist. Gives sdvies
on business matters, love. health Ind family
sdsirs Tells me Of your future husba nd
or wife; tells II one you love 10 true false
what part Of the country 10 luckiest to you,
What to DO to be successful In life. 121e n
T. ave. ~. NeIt door to kasonie Temple
IA
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

MRS J. z. NALTBY.
SIT 10th Ut. me-; daily resdings. u. halt
hour. Nsetinss rhursdsy. 81. .. Pss~s
Lincoln B042. -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BLUEMoNT. VA

LARGE SIX ROOMS AND BATE: A. " l.;
deep lot to alley: rsrtGe space. Price.
e,ooo; csp be purchased on sttrsc. terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. i<U N. Y. sv~
Main. Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LEGAL NOTICES.
T. Il. STEPHENS AND 7. W. HILL N
Attorney

T. e. STEPHENS AND T. W. HILL. II
Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
triet OF Columbia. Holding District
Court. In re- Condemns ton % land fo-
the opening Of an alley In SQUARE 5000. o.
the District Of Columbia District Court -,
1889 Notice AND ORDER or PTRIIrA-
1loN. Notlce IL hereby given flat Tie Com
missiouers 81 the Dis,rirt - JHlumbia ru-
susnt TO The provisions Il Se,tio- 1905 ra
Section lS0s ], inclusive ~ the Cude -
Law Tor the District % Colombia hsve fle,I
a petiti'a IN this court prayint for the cor
demnstiou ~ tho land necessary f1r Tho
opening q tie public sley in Squsr- .n-1
bounded by 9Th. Allison bnd Webster .ts
and GecrTit svel. IN rhr District 81 e..
lurnbis. as show m . Tlst or mEn ,sI
With the said petition - usrt Thereof srI
PRAYING also that fhis -orrt rnnsnel turr
In scrordsncs With tho law provided Tor .-
such cs-ss TO ssE~ss tho damages rs-h nvu.
or Of land - r" taken may sus'1tu d.
res~on 81 the opening - the said nufIi-
sueE and the condemnation % tho land
necessary for the rurp-ssS thereof snd %
sssrs, a. BENEFITS resulting thercfrur fho
entire amount Of said damages Including
the expenses ~ these proceedings urou -, 1
Tor or part ~ lot o. parcel ~ land. which
viii b. benefited bv IN. oNsut1r IN tho r-fs-
portion that IN. said ju.y NAV Nud .,d lots
parts OF lots or - reels o. land VII he h~ns-
hted % provided for IN and ~ tho sfa-s-
ssid Code ~ Law II t. hy tho raurt thIs
Bird dsy o. Decerhe-. 1921. ORDERED fFsf
all parsons hsyluE any Interest In these p-n.
cc~cinrs b.. snd thsr arc h~rshv. va-nrd
and commsuded 70 appear IN this court m
or before he 5th dsv OF lsnusr 1922 o.
10 O'Clock o. IN. and continue ia attendant
until the ~purt shall have made it, frs
order r,tfyinr and confirming the ,psrE
Of damages and the assessment 81 benefit
OF the jury 10 be empsneled and sworn
herein; aud 81 is further ORDERED Tha-
copy Of this notice snd order be nHbishcI
twice week for two successive wpeks IN
the Daily Washington Law Reporter Tho
Washington Hersld and the washiagfo7
Times. newspspers published in the SID
district, commencing 81 least tee dsy~ b..
tore the said 1Jh d. - Jhuusry 1872 n
Is further ORDERED. That rglrv - IT.
notice and order b. servcd ~ thr lnit~H
states Marshal. or his d~rufi-. upou 80 ...
Of the owners 81 tho fee ~ tho land N a,
condemned herein o. mAy ~ found ~ fra
said marshal. or biz deputies. within iha
District OF Columbia. haforr tho sail g.
day Of Ianutry. 1922 r. ihc court 4
HoEHLING, Iustirs, 4 true -opy rrs.
tsesll MORGAN n. BEACH. CIrrE o
r. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst CLERK
de7.Sl4l5 .i-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
y. Chevy Chase.

JAMES M. CARTER & CO., Inc.
York Ave. NV. MAR
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
N~rfheasf ceutral-Coutiuued.

Mr.. q 4 SUMMIT PI-.. n. r., Q 4. b.,
alley; leased $3.50 year: 81 40: $3.50 cash.
v. r. kyon Co.. inc. 1923 ct.
Nr. LIST 4 n SITS me-. 9 r.. D.. AMI. gar.
Comp. in every Hprt. Money REALTY
CO., 72e 18th 1t. nv. Oxford Bldg ssoe:
LEXINGTON ST. m TTH. rms. 4 b..
smt., hrdwd $1,000. J. d. Garm N
Dist Nat. Bank BLDG.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
MADAM JEANETTE

Guaran tees to rad your entire life; civ.
ing ns mes, dates and facts
o2G ct NV -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
MADAM LENORA.

Gifted clsirvoysnt & crystal readings;
gives true ADVICE 90 business, health. lew
family shairs. Tells name Of future hos.
band or wife. What TO do TO be successful
In life. Remove. evil influence; tstIsfse-
ton or no chsrN. SIS eth St. bat. O A y
us
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Stone Fairfax
Phone naip 2424 Ave-
! NORTHEAST SECTION
nesr In
hrck
P"S'eS O'''
On b Cap- $3.50. NesrU
toll brick and bath and bath
of bird cash
street. Brick dwelling contain
str NJ
built panned brick and bath:
dwelling
only
Of and
Stone Fairfax
NV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
REMARKABLE GENERAL
WILL UNDERTAKE TO
SCALE MT. EVERETT

London. Dec. observation-disclosures
al Charles Granville Bruce. who de
spite his 80 years. has accepted the
leadership of next years ascent Of
Moant Everest. is a man Of remark
able attainments. He was shct
through both legs in Gallipoli and. rs
he himself describes the event, "he
rolled down the hill like shot rab-
Bit" but, being an irrepressible opti-
mist, he recovered.
His personal strength is such that
he could at one time raise and hold
out at arms length a well.grown per-
son as he sat in a chair Stories Of
his strength, his practical jokes and
Of other more serious exploits, are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
GRANDMOTHER
ENTERS COLLEGE
WITH HER SONS
Aspiration of Missouri Woman For
Collegiate Training Finally
FULFILLED

Liberty. Mo. Dee. 29-Mrs Mary
\. Church. grandmother, has enter
cd William Jewell College in Liberty
after the flame Of desire fer college
( tducatien had burned with unfalter
4 ing detcrminati for more than thir-
ty-livc years. Mrs. Church. who has
FIVE grown children and five grand
children, matricula,,d with her two
SONS. G \. Church Is wears old and
James NJ Church. 10. \ gra"dchild,
George Billings, 6. attends school in
Ncosha. Wis.
/ Finishing high school in Detroit,
Mich. in 1855. Mrs Church, then a
girl in her teens, !onged for further
education Continuous Illness in her
family made il comnulssry for the
girl 10 help support her family fol
lowing her graduation.
But ii was not long before more i'm
EGrtant responsibilities claimed her
time the girl marrying DR.. Frank
Church, young Baptist minister.
When the children came the young
neither was ton busy caring for them
g. be active in her efforts To obtain
the college education.
The mother and her two sons en-
tered college here as freshmen this
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

A Norfolk, Va. man was fined $1OC
for using improper language over the
telephone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
At The Local PhOtOplay Houses

heart depressent,' the chemist de-
clared.
NJ +. Curtis, proprietor of the
Chemical Laboratories, advises the
present day drinker to "analyze we'll
betore using Traces of aClultera-
ton that clip year after year from a
lite have Leen found in almost every
hottle OF alleged bonded liquor he
has analyZed, he asserted.
1T is true ii portion OF the contents
of most bottles is pure bonded whisky.
That gives ii the color. flavor and
taste" Curtis added. But the good
fquor is mixed with ingredients that
are harmful to the human system and
the question uppermost in the minds
Df those who come to me for analysis
~ thoir liquor is how to remove the
ingredients and leave the bonded
stun.
That "hondcd" whisky is being
grossly misrepresented by bootleg
gcrs was revealed recently when a
Iaid of printing shop in the down
town section by federal and police Of
Gcial~ uncovered a plant which is said
20 have Laeu devoted exclusively to
The mauutacture Of counterfeit labels
and hrttiod-in-bcnd revenue stamps
The labels were similar to those
used by prominent distillers' on pop
altar brands OF intoxicating liquors
! .cv'aus to the becoming effective OF
the eighteenth amendment.
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit
revenue stamps were confiscated.
Federal secret service operatives de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
RARIFIED AIR HAS
LITTLE EFFECT ON
NATIVE or PERU

Lond II. Dee. ~ A's. Is ne ma
tivcs of Peru. ii Ia a.a,l are much
less ,affcctcd hy jho rari,.ed air q;
high attitudes thar are ordinary men
Of other races who are accustomed n
hard labor. II is declared that at ar
attitude Of 10000 feet they can carry
loads OF 150 pounds up Il steep incline
where the ordinary person would find
it all he could do to drag his own
boots up.
The Royal Society is going to try
to find cut what is the secret that en-
allies them to perform such feats o.
physical strength under conditions
tina. would render the task an impos-
sible one,fsr the average man. Three
scientists have just gone to Peu' 10
INVESTIGATE the phenomenon. There
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
VOTES AID FOR WATER
POWER DEVELOPMENT

Rome, Dec. 29.-The Italian govern
ment has Just authorized a loan of
100000. 900 lire t$1O,0OO.0O0) to So
ciety which has been organized to
utilize the vast water power available
in Catania, in southern Italy.
1t is expected to develop electrical
energy to the amount of 100000 hors
power by utilizing natural basin
along the rivers and that this will
enable the development of many in
dustries.
About 500 communes are expected
to derive benefit from this great hy-
dro-electric enterprise which eventu-
ally will require about $25,O00,O0G cap
ital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

were Professor Mcaiiins, j. l. Bar
croft and J. H. Doggart, the two las-
Ter Of Cambridge University
Five other scientists from Canada
and New York will join them in Peru.
Mr.. Bancroft told an interviewer that
the purpose Ct the expedition is to
test the strain to which the heart and
lungs are sIbicc cd by carrying heavy
loads at such gre&, height, and to en-
deavor to discofer how the natives
can stand it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
of Monday January

next year has been received by Marty
Killilea, Wilson's manager. Killilea
said today he replied that Wilson
would accept if financial arrange
ments were satisfactory. Wilson ex-
pressed desire that match be OBJ
tanned with Georges Carpenter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

common property throughout north
ern India. where he has commanded
a Gurkna regiment for years.
His passion has always been noun
taineering. More than once he
brought one of his Gurkhas home with
him. One he took with him to Swift
zerland, where the Gurkhas uncanny
skill in scrambling up impossible
places produced great shaking of
heads among the Swiss guides who
had never before seen anything like
it.
Should he be compelled to leave
the final peak to younger men, his
vigor and thoroughness as an organ
izer and his experience as a leader of
men will be invaluable his friends
say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Johnny Will SON

Boston, Dec. ga proposal from
Paris that Middleweight Champion
Johnny Wilson engage in one or two
boxing bouts there in June or July
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Y. NJ. c. A. Bible Study, Self Control.

An interested group of young men met for Bible study at the Norwich r M. c. A. Wednesday evening, when the topic of Self Control was freely and frankly dis eussed, and not for some time has there been a greater interest in Bible study session. Among the many points brought out during the discussion were the fol- lowing: To control oneself is very diffi- cult. In Tact one cannot control himself as he should without the help of AL mighty God. In every human heart there are two powers striving for the mastery, and the battle rages so fiercey that the odds are against us unless we call upon the divine power for aid
 When a man loses control of a locomo- tive, there is an awful su7ashup when a man leses control of an auto, a wreck is the result, and when a fellow loses con- trel of his will he is lost. In the thought realm of our lives is the first place where we must get control for "as a man thiHketh, So is he" The only way to live strong, virile life is by keeuine the thoughts absolutely pure. His strength is as the strength of ten, because his heart Is pure.''
 The hardest Hneznber of the body to control is the tongue, as shown not only by scripture but also by experience. We need to recognize the power of 8 word once spoken, 1t can never be recalled
 The control of the passions and appe- i tites was discussed and the scripture used stated what we know by actual ex. perienee, namely, that there is a battle | to be fought within us; it Is also true that Gods curse rests upon those whc | make no attempt to control their pas l sions.
 In regard to the control of our habits | the practical passage quoted was. "Avoie l even the appearance of evil" Keep ava, from the danger zone. When we come tt | the forks of the road in the journey O
 life we do well to stop and ask our | selves What would Jesus do?'' Psalms 11s: 3 and Joshua 1: boti
 emphasize the need of planting in eui
 hearts and minds the great truths O | Gods word. that we might not sil | against God. Self control is reason,
 girdle and passions bridle," the lack of l
 destroys the health, fortune and con
 science"