davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Athletic Events.

Girls basket ball team, basket ball, do
mated by Wilson Arms &c Cycle company;
best all-round boy athlete, pair trousers,
by Sample suit house; best all-round girl
athlete, ukelele, donated by Reynald' s
music store.
Mile race, fancy pocket knife, Forbes,
Quigley 6, Morgan; quarter mile, belt
and buckle, White & White; 100-yard
dash. sweater, by the Famous clothing
store; pole vault, sweater, Tip Top
clothing store; high jump fancy tie, Gun
dersheimer's; running broad jump, belt
buckle Watson, Parker & Reese; stand
ing broad jump, fancy silk hose, L. e.
Noble & Co. 50-yard dash, silk hose,
Bon NIarche; girls relay race, box hand
kerchiefs, La Mode, and box candy,
Balkcom Drug company; girls running
broad jump kodak album, Reynald's;
standing broad jump, kodak album. Rey
maids; baseball throw, bottle perfume,
Crystal pharmacy; shot put, silver PEN
Gil. Hamilton Russell; three legged race
for boys, two pairs sox, one by Escam-
hia Clothing company and one by the
John White store; three-legged race for
girls, popular novel, Johnson's book
store; another by Pensacola Stationery
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
KILLED BY kuRD BANDITS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Lester James
Wright of Waukeshaw, Wis, formerly
a professor at tho University of Wiscon-
sin, whose murder near Aleppo, Syria,
was reported early this week. met his
death al the hands of eight Kurd ban
dts said cablegram to Near East re-
lief headquarters today detailing the at
tack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

are as follows: rs to 22nd Infantry, Fort
Mcpherson, Ca; to Hq. Co., Sth Tnfan-
try Brigade. Fort Mcpherson; 10 to Sth
Infantry, TT. Moultrie, S. c.; II to 9th.
Cavalry, Fort -Oglethorpe, Ga; Is to
S3rd. Field Artillery, FIT. Benning, Ga:
one to 121st Co. c. A. c., Fort Screven.
Ga. Four others were transferred to
various companies at Fort Benning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

knife, by Pensacola Hardware company;
third grade, pair stockings, by Myers
shoe store; serond grade, pair stockings,
by Myers shoe store; first grade, box of
candy, by home economic department Of
Tate school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

China supposedly very densely popu-
lated, has only 81 inhabitants to the
square mile the country over, which is
surpassed by II other countries, led by
Belgium with 658.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
BLIND STUDENTS
GUIDED BY DOG
]. NJ. Smith.


Beneath a little mound of fresh
ly-turned earth on the lawn of the
Oklahoma School for the Blind lies
the body of Dona, the self-constituted
guide of each and every student who
set out from the school ground in the
direction of the car line or along the
highway. Though Dona was only a
little dog, many hearts are saddened
and many sightless eyes drip tears.
Eventually a miniature monument
will mark the spot where Dona sleeps.
Soon after Dona's arrival at the
blind school she seemed to realize
that the students could not see their
way and she appeared in the center
Of group of them departing for the
city by way of the street car line
near-by, and she parked and wrig-
gled her way ahead of them to the
car stop.
When they returned, Dona was at
tn car station, and she wriggled and
barked the way back to the school
buildings.
Ever thereafter, no matter what
time of day or night It was, or what
kind of weather it was. or how press
ing the call of a bone-burying expedi-
ton. or other canine business, Dona
was at the front step of the car rea-
dy to fulfill her self-imposed duty as
guide and comforter.
Sometimes her sightless human
friends stepped upon h,r; sometimes
IN guiding one she would place a
iainty paw under the heel of another
of her friends. But never did Dona
so much as whimper. much less growl
or show displeasure. She accepted
her little hurts as a martyr to the
cause of stricken humanity, and that
is why the whole school mourns her
loss.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

gies, not a charging and strengthen
ing of them.
FourthAThat we will grow with
our reading. Most Of US read one
ELEMENTARY book after another, with
no direction or plan. We never
think, where is our reading takine
us?" We never stop to think that
books are steps upward. Let us 30 10
school to our books, we educated IL
literates. and not stay always in the
first grade.
1t Is true that although more
people are feading than ever before,
there is also more shiftless reading,
shiftlessness in choice of matter and
method of persual. And this mark
of "illiteracy" is upon those" who
should know better, as well as upon
those from whom, because Of lesser
advantages. less should be expected.
-Elmira Star-Gazette.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
DON'T VOTE; LIVE LONGER.

The other day while Mrs. Margaret
Nickel, 101 years old, of Aurora, ILL.,,
was taking a dancing lesson she was
interrupted by a woman's campaign
committee who asked for her indorse-
ment of candidates they favored in
the spring primary. Mercy me, +"
Mrs. Nickel said, 81 won't do any in
dorsing. I won't even vote. | never
have and | don't intend to begin now.
| may have missed something, but |
don't believe it. Maybe if you
wouldn't get so excited over equal
rights you would live as long as l.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

one interest in this discussion. II is
vitality interested in the prosperity
of the growers CT dark tobacco.
Probably 10000 of these growers are
our subscribers. The more money
they may make, the more we shall
make. Any marketing plan that Will
help them to get better prices for. and
TO make more money out of their to-
bacco will be a direct benefit to us.
With this fact in mind, the South
ern Agriculturist hopes to see the
BLACK Patch" farmers go into the
Dark Tobacco Growers Association
with the same practical unanimity
with which Burley growers went into
the Burley Growers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION. This is said with no de-
ire to condemn any other proposed
marketing method or plan OF asso-
citation. but with the firm conviction
that the binding contract is the
soundest, safest, most enduring foun-
dation a cooperative marketing as
scciation can have. 1t gives the as
ISOLATION some thing to stand upon,
something to base plans on, some
thing to do business with and some
thing to offer each member as Sc
curity for its permanence and ats
future strength.
Cooperative marketing is not a
matter of sentiment 1t is a matter
of good hard dollars and cents. The
cooperative marketing association
that endures will be the one that
makss money for its members. No
business organization hat cannot
count with some assurance on its own
strength and its own stock in trade
for a year or two ahead is in posi-
ton TO make money for its members
in our fiercely competitive modern
markets. The man asked to sign a
, five-year contract should remember
! that II binds not only himself 10 the
Organization, but the org lnization
TO him. 1t is a mutual guarantee
To be afraid of it, is to be afraid OF
the collective judgment of ones sell
and one's fellow-produeers Coop
erative marketing societies will ne
doubt continue to make mistakes, ant
may sometimes fail-the man who
has himself never made a mistake oil
failure in the selling of his crops
can afford TO stay outside-but theil
| successes have so far been far great
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Illinois C5ntraI system
leading the public with transportation and at Il
substantially the comparison
1O-year period:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
OUR EDUCATED ILLLITERATEs

As a corrective for 'illiteracy
among the educated" DR.. McCracken'
president of Vassar college, presents
four resolutions on the subject OF
Vassar college, presents four resolu-
lions on the subject of reading. They
are:
First That we will remember
Whit we read. 1t would be far bet
rer fer all of us if we read less and
remembered more.
second-That we will think over
what we read.
Third-That We will apply what
we read. Nine books in 20 that we
read are not read in order to apply
them to life, but to distract our
minds from life. Books are oiS-
siration, a scattering OF QUE ener-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it5 stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall
CatarTh Medicine is taken internai.y AM
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the system thereby dcs;roylnI
the foundation of the disease, giving tho
patient strength BY building up the con
stitution and assisting nature -. -o4.ls ~
work. The propretors have 20 lnuCI
faith in the curative power OF HAL
Catarrh Medicine that they offer On'
Hundred Dollars for any case that II tait
10 cure. Send for list Of Testimonials
Address T.. J. CHENEY * CO, Io!edo
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
A WORD WITH THE
TOBACCO GROWERS

AS this is written the dark tobac-
co districts Of Kentucky and Tennes-
see are discussing with much interest
various plans offered for the market
ing of their tobacco. A Dark Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative Association
has been organized on the same
basis as the Burley Tobacco Growers
Association and is getting ready to
beginl an active campaign for mem
bership. The basis of this assoch-
ton Is the binding contract by which
members of the association obligate
themselves to sell all their tobacco
through the association for a term oil
five years. other marketing plans
and other proposed marketing as
soeiations are also being offered
"Black Patch" growers for theil
consideration. In some sections. we
understand, discussion is becoming
a bit heated end proponents OF the
various plans are appealing to grow
ers with much earnestness and en-
thusiasm.
The Southern Agricultural has just
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
LAW OVER SHORT SKIRTS.

The school board of the vineland
rural high-school of Lawrence. Kaus,
suspended Alice Hansen and Maud
Buchanan for wearing skirts less than
three inches below the knees. Papa
Hansen took the matter to court and
Judge Means ordered that the girls
be readmitted 10 school. Later.
however. the Judge sustained a de-
murrer to his Jurisdiction, and Mr..
Hansen's attorney said an appeal
would be taken to the supreme court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

er than their failures and they are all
the time getting stronger and wiser.
The time has come when it is Just
a bit unreasonable to doubt the pos
sibility of successful cooperative mar
keting associations; and the time
has come frankly to recognize the
binding contract as the very begin
ming of efficient and effective CO.
Agricultural.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
Ton Miles
Passenger Miles

1920 eanrad sarred o
Will
coaches
qdle 54cches VIII
o
thes ac
beiee that herea eary n as ar
n the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
Are YOu Happy?

To be happy you must pc we'll IL
YOU are frequently troubled witt con-
situation and indigestion you cannot
he altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt an defect
nal. easy and pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
Illinois Central System Shows Railroads
Are Growing Safer Constantly

etcm eu n reduction fatalities The
men
of doubt
have
following arsonw tell
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
CHANGES AT BESSE-LELAND,s

Mrs. Maude w. French formerly with the Salon du Bon-Ton," New York, Is now connected with the Besse-Lelahd Co. permanently. Mrs. French is an expert corsetiere. trained in scientific figure knowledge through study with foremost corset authorities and has had wide experience in the proper fitting of corsets. The Besse- Leland Co. feel that they are pri>i- ledged in securing the specialized services of Mrs French, in that they are now able to give the women of New Britain expert fittings equal to that of Metropolitan calibre. The ability to slect the proper corset and to fit it scientifically, so that it will accomplish most for the wearers, one of the most valuable assets any corset department possesses. Mrs. French department so that any women or misses may be correctly fitted in a model befitting her figure. Added lines of stylish stiuts and maternity corsets complete range of models for every possible figure. Years Of experience in fitting corsets has indi- cated that all figures are susceptible to definite Improvements if treated scientifically. Mrs. French will &C., cept telephone appointments for fit tings. There is no obligation The Besse-Leland Co. is indeed fortunate in being able to offer such a service which so many women appreciate.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
PERSONALS

lack Carney. law student at George town university. was the week end euest of MT, and Mrs. John H. Dillon of West street.
 Donald E. Parker of the City Coal and Wood Co.,, is spending a few days in New York city on business. He expects to return Sunday.
 Lawrence F.. Smith of New Britain has enrolled at Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh. for 1922-23, as student in the college of en- gineering, talking the electrical en- gineering course. Mir. Smith is a graduate of Holyoke High school, class,of 1920.
 Mrs. Herbert Pease and family are at Kennebunkport. Maine, for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are week -end guests of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Stanley at Watch Hill.
 MT, and Mrs. c. w upson and small son are at Block Island.
 Pollack Balf of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Maurice stan ley of Lincoln road. Miss Mary and Miss Frances Whit tlesey are guests of Mrs. Alix w. Stanley ct Saranac Lake, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
GILPATRIC MAKES
 THREAT TO QUIT
(Continucd From Third Page.)

committee on supplies.
 The council elected as garage committees the following: Aldermen Wells and Pajewski and Councilman Rue. Crusberg. Caldwell and King.
 Discussing the situation, Council man Hellberg said there is need of a change. Cars are running around in poor condition and in short, the councilman said, the mechanic is not living up to his job.
 Alderman Gilpatric felt it was not proper to take the conduct of the garage from the police board. After his warming advice had been spurned, the alderman threatened to quit the meeting.
 Dixon Presents Claim
 John S. Dixon asked consideration of a claim for injuries sustained by his son on account of a falling slab at the Smith school. Part of two toes were amputated and damages of $14965. are sought. The claim was referred to the school board.
 The following petitions were also recieved and action taken.
 :, Mrs. William Kramer, No. 60 sey- rnour street for reimbursement to the amount of $10 for damages done her dress at the fireworks display on Walnut Hill Park Ju.y s, referred; from Hjalmar Edward Hutquist of No. 1s6 South Main street for rebate of taxes to the amount of $6.so be- cause Of exemption For ex-service men, referred to the mayor and al- dermen. as were petitions of John Chipponi of No. 1915 Stanley street for $22 and Joseph Negro of No. IT
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
City Items

See Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Pe0se are re- ceiving congratulations upon the birth of son. Mrs. Pease is at her mothers home on Sunny Ledge.
 Grafonolas, Vocalions and player pianos, sEasy terms. Grafonola dept. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt
 B. Stein, local builder, who was operated upon some time ago in New and will be back in New Britain next week.
 Kum-On- Kun. Lawn Festival Tonight and Friday night. Dancing entertainment, cards. Next to the Library. Admission 25c.-advt.
 Miss Margaret Eddy is giving a bridge party Friday.
 See Axelrod's sale, Page l4-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
SOLDIERS MAY BE
 USED AS MINERS
Michigan Governor Seeking Hard.
 ine's Advice

Lansing, Mich. July 20. (By As- sociated Press)-Governor Alexander Groesbeck in telegram prepared for transmittal to President Harding to- day, asked the sanction Of the federal government for plan to take over and operate Michigan coal mines un- der state control. The message asked whether the federal government would join with the state in taking over and directing resumption of op- erations in the mines.
 The governors decision to seek fed eral approval of his proposal was reached after a day and night spent in unsuccessful efforts to bring about agreement between the miners and operators in the Saginaw coal dis trict. It followed defeat of two pro- posals he offered the miners and op- orators.
 The governors personal investiga- ton and conferences at Saginaw yes terday showed, he declared that neither the workers nor employers have any major grievance and that the men are out only because work CTS in other states are out
 He said he could man and operate the mines-the chief producing ones at least-and that the miners if of fered the opportunity and able to do so without risking outlawry from their organization, would be glad to return to work.
 It was intimated today that if ne- cessary authority to proceed with his plan is accorded the entire resources of the state police and the National Guard if necessary, would be thrown into the work of producing coal.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Oak street for sln.bo; Mrs W. A. Allen of No. 7ls West Main street for compensation for injuries sus- tained in fall on an alleged de- fective walk on West Main street at Corbln avenue, referred; John Paul. awskas Of No. 166 Jubilee street for abatement of taxes on a motorcycle. because of blindness. referred; from Louis Greenberg of No. l2 Pliny street, Hartford, for compensation for damage to his car which was struck by a falling tree at No. S2 Beaver street. Tuesday, damages being about 32b, referred.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Sniper Shoots Worker
 Swimming in Conn. River

East Deerfeld, Mass, July 20,- James Rago, maChinists helper employed by the Boston and Maine railroad was shot while swimming in the Connecticut river near this town last night. He was taken to a hos pital in Greenfield with a bullet wound in the hip. After companions had taken the man from the water other shots were fired from the bushes on the opposite bank ot the river
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

There are on an average of 7o1 people to every square mile in Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
For the inst lime in the historv of

UT VITo IIHI VIIIIt III LHt history or the United States there are now more people working in factories than on the farms.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

No plant grows in all parts of the world
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

The ruby is the heaviest of precious stones.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Vim. F. Troy and son, Billie, of Reading. Pa, are visiting at her home on Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Detective Sergeant William P. Me Cue is spending a few days with reia- tiNes at North Adams, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Fred Holfeder, of Columbia street, Is recuperating from a recent illness at Atlantic City, N. J. =....
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

ing 70 take the nnfavorable chance,
II ifre favorable one also * theirs and
they e'tn retain for themselves Il part
&c the service cIarges that are uni
forla, in good years and bad, With
higii prices and low,
While inthe main, the farmer must
sell. regardless Of market conditions,
~ tle lime % the maturity II crops.
lle cannot suspend production in toto.
He must 20 on producing IL lie is to go
On living, and * the world Is to exist.
The most he can do Is to enftail pro-
ditction 4 little on alter its form, and
tlia because he ls IN the dark IS u
the probable demand for his goods
faaF he only 70 jump from the frying
pam into the fire, taking tile consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose aug-
pint is not seasonal, complain chat they
End themselves at Il disadvantage In
the marketing nf their productions,
especially raw milk, because of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately boar.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M BARucH
A
tReprined from Atlantic Monthly
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUcH

of their inability 10 meet mortgages or
70 pay current bills and how, seeking
relief from their ills, they are plan
9ing 20 form pools, inaugurate farm-
ers' Strikes and demand legislation
ebolishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily 70 brand them as economic
hereties and highwaymen, ana hurl at
them the charge Of being seekers Of
special privilege. Rather, We should
ask IL their trouble Is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from selfinterest,
NJ for no higher motive, we should
help them All of us want to get back
permanently to ''nornaley;;" but is II
reasonable to hope for That condition
unless our greatest and most basic IN
dustry can be put on a sound and solid
permanent foundations The turner's
are nGr entitled 60 special privileges
nut are they not right IN demanding
that they be placed on ain equal foot
ing with the buyers Of tlleir products
and witll other industries?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY


Time of trains passing Meridian An
time scheduled Is Pacific time. Elk.
ample: q o'clock noon Pacific time
is / o'clock p. m. Mountain time
Boise to Nampa.
Time of Passing Meridian:
No. 170-1s16 am connect No. Is
eastbound and No. II westbound
at Nampa
No. 172-7.31 am Pony to Hunting
ton
No. 174-10.12 am, connect with No.
eastbound at Nampa.
No, 176-1i.57 am. connection No.
20 westbound at Nampa.
No. 178-2.23 p. m.-connect No. 10
westbound at Nampa aud No 6 east.
No. 1S0-5.19 pm-connect No. "a
eastbound at Nampa
Nampa to Boise.
Time of passing Meridian:
No. 171-3.27 am-connection from
No. IL west and No. Is eastbound.
No. 1851 am. Pony from Hunt
ington.
No. 175--Ii 33 am. connection from
No. eastbeund.
No. 177--12i pm. connect from
No. 30 westbound.
No. 179-3.42 pm. Connection from
No. Is westbound
No. 181-6.52 pmconnection from
No. "a, eastbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

TAKEN UP Six head of horses
l buckskin mare. 5 yrs, black name
and tail, VT about 1000.
One. sorrel mare, branded with diam
ond standing on right shoulder; 5 yr
old, VT 1000 lbs 8 white feet.
l bay mare yrs old VT 900 lbs,
1 iron grey filley, 2 yrs old. VT 500;
2 bay colts, one is bald face
Taken up at my place 2 miles south
of Five Mile school, Z " m. southeast
of Meridian, on or about Jan. L, 1922
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
w. G. VAUGHN, Rt, a Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
Worth Considering.

The question is not SO much how
you cant#~ct-a Cold, but how to get
rid of 1t with the least loss off time
and Inconvenience. II you Will con-
slider the experience of others under
similar circumstances. who have been
most successful IN checking their
colds, In their beginning, you will
secure bottle Of ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy without delay, and
use II faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepar-
alton successfully for years and hold
II IN high esteem II is excellent.