davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28
ELLAVlLEE.

Mrs. Clyde Pickard returned Wed
|saay to her home in Buena Vista
Her ten days visit to relatives in
lur city.
MI. and Mrs. J. R. Holloway have
'amed from very pleasant visit
relatives in Ideal.
Miss Rosa Mae Stevens has re-
foed to her home in Americas
"ef pleasant visit to Misses Nell
pa RoXie Stevens.
among others going to Americas
oe opera last Tuesday evening
i5 Mrs. J. B. Williamson, Mrs.
L. Collins, Mrs. A. A. Arlington,
S's> Aaude and Lula Williamson
Miss Hattie Arlington.
"F' and Mrs. J. H. Robinson we're
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly m
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh,
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28
MORE MEN THAN
WOMEN ONFARMS
Co,sus Shows S51,915 Males
and s33,29S Females On
Farms In State

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The
n,c,rtment of Commerce announces
hat according to the Fourteenth
nocenniaI Census, the 31,614,269
4 AeIlers enumerated as of
ban 1920, were grouped according
sex and age as follows: Males, &c.
lfq 338; females 15,117,931. UHder
IA Years of age, 8,138,O7O; 10 TO 20
'gsars, 7,824,1O6; Fl years and over,
|15652,O93. The farm population
|comprises all persons actually MAX
mo their homes on farms, regardless
If whether engaged in agriculture,
+oopther with farm laborers and
their families living elsewhere than
an farms but not living in the in
|corporated places.
The sex ratio for the farm popula-
,ion 1920 was 1901 males to 100
|4amales. as against a ratio of 104
H. 100 for the entire population of
"a United States. In every state
.Tcept West Virginia, Wyoming
and Arizona-the ratio of males to
Females was higher for the farm
8ropuIation than for the total pOpula-
stjon, despite the fact that the for
Aegn-born element, in which the
/ males considerably outnumber the
sfemaes, is found mainly in the cit
les. This means that larger num-
4 hers Of women than of men are leav-
Inc the farms in search of more
#uuative fields of endeavor. East
Of the Mississippi river the highest
Ratio for any state is that for Wis
consin, 1857 the 100, while the low
lest 1908, appears for South Car
Dina. West of the Mississippi the
corresponding ratio ranged from
n l49,4 for Nevada to 1887 for Lou
siana In general, the ratios are
higher in the West than in the North
and higher in the North than in the
i South.
Of the total farm population, 25.7
per cent were under 10 years of age,
-47 per cent between % and 81
Years Of age, and 49.5 per cent were
p years of age and over. The cor
responding percentages for the en-
u ire population of the United States
were PIT, POT, and 57.6, respec-
i lively. Thus the farm population
includes relatively large proper
ion Of persons under the age Of 81
ears and relatively small proper
8 ion of persons 81 years of age and
s&er The difference in age distri-
NV is due in large part to the
s that the majority of persons
DO leave the farm to take up their
eadencc elsewhere have reached or
D passed the age Of 81. Moreover, the
ocign-born population, which is
found mainly in the cities, consists
N large part Of persons past the
ge of q, The largest proportions
# children and youth in the farm
opuIation are shown for the South
IN states and the lowest of the New
England states, New York, New Jer-
eE and California.
The accompanying table gives the
stHbution Of the farm populations
ccordIng to sex and age in Georgia
Soth sexes, 1,685,213; males, $751;
Is; female, 833,298; males to 100
'males, 1922. Under 10 years of
&c, f95,973; 10 to 20 years of age,
1880; over q years of age, 1884,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28

is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pre-
venting Pneumonia. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28

day evening to see the Greenwich
Follies. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Manning, spent
d few days this week with relatives
n Funston.
Dr. Prather, Of Americas, made
professional visit to EIlaviIle last
week.
The many friends of Mrs. w. D..
Sears will sympathize with her in
Wanted: Field Peas and Velvet
beans. Any quantity. Best prices
paid. Planters Seed Co. 28-6t
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches. adv
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
SPURN BABY GIRL,
 PARENTS ARRESTED
Jersey City Couple, Advised by Lawyer, Cling to Claim for Boy

New York. Oct. 5.---Insisting that their baby, born in the Bergen sani- tarium six weeks ago, was a boy. MT. and Mrs. Edward Rich of b2 Dwight street, Jersey City, yesterday dened city and hospital authorities to force them to accept a girl baby. Dorothy Helen, as their own.
 The couple have steadfastly re- fused to acknowledge Dorothy Helen as their baby, since physicians and nurses at the hospital told Mrs. Rich more than week after her baby was born that the child she had been nursing was girl and not the boy she wanted. She says the hospital authorities at first told her a boy had been born to her. She left Dorothy Helen behind at the hos pital and officials of the Bergen San itarium appealed to the Jersey City authorities to force the Rich's to &C., cept the girl baby.
 Its a mistake" Mrs. Rich cried when City Postmaster George Mur- ray informed them that his investi- gation convinced him there had been no switching of babies. Ours was q boy, just as we had wished it to be-"
 Poormaster Murray then served warrants upon them on charges of abandonment.
 Mrs. Rich admitted to Murray that Dorothy Helen was the first baby she saw at the hospital after her own was born. The baby was placed in her arms the morning after the birth, she said. It was not until a week after the baby was placed in her arms, she contended, that she was told 1t was a girl.
 From that time until last Sunday Dr. David Russell, head of the Der gen sanitarium. made unsuccessful efforts to persuade Mrs. Rich to ac- cept Dorothy Helen as her child. Then he applied to Poormaster Mur ray, who had the baby taken from the Mothers Institute, Jersey City, to his office yesterday.
 Have Lawyers Advice
 The Riches were accompanied to Murray's office by their attorney Charles E. Simpson, who advised them not to accept Dorothy Helen unless the hospital and city authori- ties could prove her percentage.
 Twill you accept this baby as your own?" Murray asked Mrs. Rich
 T do not know whether she is or not" she replied.
 She started to take the little girl in her arms. but changed her mind and burst into tears.
 The Riches are each twenty eight years old. They were married in February, 1921, and the infant born six weeks ago was their first Rich is an accountant for the Under wood Typewriter Company
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
MARRIES BRISTOL MAN

Miss Fern Redden of NarlOck street,
 Becomes the Bride of Everett Shep-
 ard of Bristol.
 Miss Fern Redden, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Irving Redden of 14 War lock street, and Everett Shepard of 46 George street. Bristol. Conn.,. were, married yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents by Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor of the Trinity Methodist church.
 The couple was attended by Miss Kathryn Andres as maid of honor and Wesley Redden, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue tricotine and her attendant was attired in a suit of blue. The home was gayly decorated in autumn leaves, carnations and cut flowers Miss Kathryn White played the wedding march.
 Following the ceremony the couple left on an extended wedding trip to Maryland and Virginia Upon their return they will make their home at 46 George street. Bristol, MT. Shepard is employed by the Bristol Lumber company while Mrs. Shepard was for merly employed at the Stanley Works in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
PRIEST, MURDER VICTIM. Autopsy Shows Minnesota Pastor Was
 Not a Suicide.

Minneapolis, Oct 5.-That the Rev. Valerian J. Schaltz former parish priest at Gibbons, Minn., was mur dered instead of having committed suicide was charged late yesterday.
 An autopsy report signed by Otto L. Marx. coroner of Lesueuer county, and Dr. o. McKean and James L. McKean of St. Paul stating the priest met death at the hands of an un- known assailant, has been made pub lie
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after l7 years of study.
 Edwards Olive Tablets are apurely vegetable ecompoundmixed with oliveoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pinples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con: stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Bridgeport, Oct. 5.-The county convention to name a democratic can didate for sheriff to oppose Sheriff Simeon Pease will be held here next Monday,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

There are 27.878,400 square feet in a square mile.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

Tailor Plant in New York City
 & Q Clothes Shops in the Following Cities; BROOKLYN, N Y. HARTFORD, CONN rDr~roN N Y ALTOONA, PA.
 NEW BEDFORD MASS Ao"h hhA' Nifa'o' NEW HAVEN. CONN. WORCESTER, MASS. CHESTER, PA WATERBURY, CONN. WHEELING, W. VA. LAWRENCE, MASS. ERIE, PA. MANCHESTER, N. H. TINIIRA. N. Y. WILMINGTON, DEL. LIMA, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CANTON, OHIO HAVERHILL, MASS SPRINGFIELD, o. I( I(RRINGTON CT. TOLEDO, Ohio PERTH ANIBOY, N. J. F1ICHBURG. MASS. BRIDGEPORT. CT, PROVIDENCE R. !. PATERSON. N. J. MERIDEN, CONN. YORN PA HOLYOKE MASS SALEM. MASS. SAGINAW, MICH. FALL RIVER NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
New Britain is the Latest Link in Our

Clothes the result of tess varied the making and selling of Qah the possible The consistently high quality and fDrln low prices & Clothes only possible because
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
-P&O Clothes Are Manufactured In Our

the shrinking the wooen
 carefully supervised by quantities savings resulting low seuin prices
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
We Cordially Extend An Invitation to the Men and
 Women of New Britain to visit the new P&Q Clothes Shop At 3O6 MAIN ST. Doors from R. R. Track
We Intend to Devote the Entire Day to Getting

Cohe P Selling Methods Opportunities Saving You Money We bring sweetheart and be free and please without feeling that to be urged to buy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

bring one home," for he has taken
advantage of the deer hunting season.
Miss Beatrice McFarlane, an ex-
senior of this highsch0ol, visited our
highschool Monday.
Saturday, Nov. IL, Ladysmith wit
messed her last, hard-fought football
game of the season, when the local
highschool FLASHED with the Ashland
team. Though Ladysmith was defeat
ed by a score of IL to 6, they did not
however, lose their spirit and showed
stubborn resistance against the
heavier and experienced Ashland col
lege team.
The literary society held its regu-
lar meeting last night after school, A
very good program was rendered. The
next meeting will be held Dec. 7. A
fine program is being arranged for,
and the public is welcome to attend.
A debate, Resolved, that the add
ton to the school building should be
built on the north side," ought to be
of special interest to all present
There will also be short play given
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

A real snappy and poppy scrim-
mage took place Monday night, be-
tween the freshman and sophomore
girls teams. The game ended with
the score 2 to 0 in favor Of the sophie
mores. When the ball was tossed up
at center all the players were on their
toes ready to go. Just before the
time was up, Dott succeeded in dodg-
ing the freshman guard, and connect
ed with basket.
A preliminary tournament this year
is to be played on the Monday and
Wednesday before Thanksgiving. This
tournament is not to be a public nf-
fair, but later on-in the spring an
other tournament will be played In
this way, Miss Brown expects to work
up more interest among the girls. In
order to have each girl see what .
referee is up against when the girls
do not like to take the referees word
on a decision, Miss Brown is allow
ing each girl to referee part of a
game
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
and other interesting numbers.
Armistice Day Program

The Armistice Day program held
Friday afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Our highschO0l students should be
complimented on their ability in pub
lie speaking. The following program
was rendered:
Highschool graduates who gave
their lives in the World War.
Wayne Craney
Lieut.. John McCree. Pauline Grignon
The Importance of seeing both sides
of the question. Harry Bonek
United States and the Near East
Rosa stewart
The necessity of law and order
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harold Williams
Women in Politics Aria Bell
Memorials. James Moseff
American Spirit. Address
Obligations of Today.
.........--..-.... Wallace Grange
Talk on the present and future sue
cess of football Laurel Dawson
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
PEP MEETING
FOR FOOTBALL
Snake Dance and Stage Stunts
Stirs School Spirit
School News

Friday evening of last week the
highschOol students participated in a
snake dance through the main streets
of town, and many and loud were the
went into the theater at 500 p. m.
and there gave one stunt on the
stage and number Of yells were al
so given to advertise the football
game on Saturday with Northland
College.
Don't forget that the six-weeks' ex-
ANS are due next week
Frank Piekarski must intend to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1S-Roast chicken supper at the
Odd Fellows hall by st. Mary's
Guild
Nov. 2S-County Board meeting.
Dec. 9-Bazar by Bethany Sisters.
Dec. IA Apron sale, given by ladies
of Christian church
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29

prohibited fish traps and the general provisions of the Game Laws were be- ing flagrantly violated.
 He called a mass meeting in the school house and the village turned out en masse. At this time ne assert ed his authority, told them who and what he was; produced the evidence of game law violations and then thru an interpreter told them the purpose of the law. Beginning he told them that their violations were known to him, and that he knew the individuals who were responsible for the viola tions, told them the penalty and what could be done with them. He then showed them how killing game was out of season and with prohibited de vices only redounded to their own dis advantages. When he completed the address the natives saw new light their reason had been appealed to and they comprehended what the law and why it must be enforced-for their own protection.
 MT. Dufresne made arrangement for the school teacher of the village to teach the game laws in the school as part of the daily curriculum. As the law is meant primarily for the protection of the natives their knowledge of the law must be com prehensive before it can become effec, tive, and this Mr. Duresne intends shall be the case.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
COURT HOLDS DEALER LIABLE
 FOR INJURY DUE TO LIQUOR

MADISON, Wis, December H. Damages resulting from the consump- tion of intoxicating liquors may be collected by the injured person from the dispenser of the illicit liquor. the Wisconsin Supreme Court decided in affirming lower court award of $3,- 800 to Mrs. Helen Smithers of Fon du Lac county for injury to her husband.
 The court held that both exemplary and compensatory damages could be assessed against the saloon keeper, who sold intoxicating liquor in viola ton of the law
 Justice Owen declared that disre- gard of the law by dispenser Of in toxicants justified severe treatment. He held that the $3,500 award to Mrs. Smithers was not excessive.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
Seward Club, Box of Cigars. Schallerer's picture.

Seward Club, Box of Cigars. Schallerer's, picture,
 o. K. Barber Shop, Round Trip. Miller's barber shop, round trip. Jordan's Valet Service, suit cleaned or pressed, lady or gent.
 Northern Pool Hall, three bottles oi Irish Moss.
 Palace Pool Hall, $500 cash Cal M Brosius, $500 cash. Chas. Lechner, one pair sink bibs. Seattle Cigar Store, Carton of Gigs Henning, the tailor, suit pressed, L. or G.
 Brown & Hawkins, Glass Pitcher & six glasses.
 Seward News, box of candy Lawson's Cigar store, box of cigars Ashton & Connors, ladies knit gloves.
 Ellsworth's Buick Agency, Inner tube
 Jacks Cigar Store, box of cigars. Ellswo-th's one girls dress and one doll
 Junty's barber shop, round trip. Gabe's Cafe, ten dollar meal ticket Seward Steam Laundry, $500. City Express. s2.50 cash,
 Commerce Cafe, $500 meal ticket Alaska Steamship Co.,, $500 cash. Seward Grill, supper for people Alaska Transfer, $500 cash. Seward Gateway, two one-year sub scriptions to Saturday Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
TAX LIMIT LEAGUE
 IS FACING SPLIT

TACOMA, December 2S-The Wash ington State Tax Limit league which advocates 40 mill limit on real estate taxation, faced a split here today over the question of whether additional pub lie revenue should come from state sales tax or from a state income tax Resolutions backing both these pro posals cause a warm debate today. A F. Goss, representing the state grange declared all farmers of the state op- posed a sales tax.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
ALL IS READY FOR
 THE BIG MASK BALL

The committe in charge of the big mask ball for tomorrow evening an- nounce that it only requires ;h7 fin ishing touches to the plans and all will be ready for the big event.
 Last evening the decorations com mittee practically completed theii work with the other committees re- porting like progress.
 Lest those intending to come should overlook a bet, it is stated that danc- ing will commence promptly at nine o'clock, with the grand march in pro- gress at 10:30. Other conditions i'm posed by the committee is that none shall remove their mask during the grand march, and until the prizes have been awarded the contestants, under penalty of being barred from re- ceiving a prize. Favoritisr1 will not count in making the awards; merit only. All maskers not on the floor by ten o'clock will be barred from pa"ti- cipating as contestants, the award committee must have chance to judge and early attendance is request ed. Dancing will continue until all have had their fill; the old folks being permitted to enjoy some of their fav- orite square" dances Further an nouncement will be made in tomor rows paper.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
CAME WARDEN HAS
 SEVERE TRIP THRU
 NORTHERN COUNTRY
REPORTS PTARMIGAN BY THOUS. ANDS-GAME LAWS BEING
 VIOLATED BY INDIANS
(Nome Nugget)

Frank Dufresne, Fur Warden un- der the Departmen of Agriculture, re- turned to Nome recently after an in te.esting business trip to the Kougar- ok Country.
 He left Nome on the first day of November and went through Teller. across the Agiapuk River and Salt Lake to Mary's Igloo. From here he visited several outlying places and then went into the Kougarok as far as Dahl creek
 At Dahl Creek he was forced to turn back because the trail conditions prov ed too severe. From 12 to 15 inches of snow covered the ground, and capping the snow was thin, brittle crust that cut the dogs feet so badly that they could not travel. Even with his strong dog team and only light load a dis tance of one mile per hour was all he could make.
 From Dahl Creek the return trip to Nome was made via KTuzgampa Hot Springs, Iron Creek and Nugget Roiad House.
 Along the coast indications point to a good catch of fox. but inl21d a poor catch is presaged Ptarmigan were very thick, every where.
 Old timers say they are more num- erous than at any time since 19OO At Mary's Igloo they perched in the vii low tops by the thousands and as far as the eye could see the immense will low patches were sea of feeding, fluttering white birds.
 Along the Agiapuk River Dufresne got into an overflow to a depth above his waist and nearly lost his whole dog team. Had it not been for near by trapper's cabin, he would have far ed badly, as it was he froze several toes and one heel. On this trip it was necessary for the traveller to sleep cut three nights in the willows, making one run between shelter cabins.
 The trip covered work in large field and included observation of AL aska wild life, enforcement of the fur and game laws and the gathering of literary material along the same lines
 At Mary's Igloo the Fur Warden made his appearance unannounced, no one knowning his position or business After makig a complete survey of the district he discovered that prohibited steel traps lined the trails and game runways; that the river was closed by
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
ADEQUATE FUND
 IS FAVORED ID
 ERECT CAPITOL DELEGATE WIRES THAT HOUSE COMMITTEE FAvORS LOCAL
 APPROPRIATION
(Juneau Empire.)

The House Public Buildings Com mittee is favorable to including an adequate allowance in the next public buildings bill for the construction Of a Territorial capitol building here, ac- cording to telegraphic advices recely- ed from Delegate Sutherland by Gov. Scott c. Bone but there is some un- certainty about the introduction Of an omnibus measure during the present session of Congress, he said. The mat ter, he added, will probably be defi- nitely decided within the next ten or eleven days.
 The house committee, according to the Delegate, is overwhelmingly in favor of bringing in public buildings bill. It has been indicated, however, that President Harding might ask that it defer action and a conference is expected to be held by Administration leaders within a short time to decide on policy.
 The Delegate indicated that there Is no hope that the appropriation al ready authorized for construction could be obtained under the existing circumstances. In order to secure that fund, which amounts to $155,OOO, he said it would be necessary to get a special act passed. This, he added, is not possible at the present time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
DEBT SETTLEMENT PLAN IS OFFERED
 BY GREAT BRITAIN
CHANCELLOR OF THE ExcHEc- OUER MAKES A SUGGESTION
 WHICH SOUNDS GOOD

LONDON, December 29-Chancellor of the Exchecquer Heather supposed ly reflecting the views of the British government regarding the settlement of the allied debts this morning ad- vanced a logical method of bringing about the desired results.
 It was first suggesiel that England relieve itself of the debt burden ow- ing to the United States anl then ask that country to help asccrt.a'n the a)n- ount of reparations which Germany owes to the world ar l what amount she can be expected to pay, ins'ead of the heavy de,aanu3 as set forth in tue present separations agreement.
 America would also be called upon to induce France to refrain from it's announced policy of lorceful Collec, tion.
 Heather also susges l that Ameri- ca and England colaborale upon some system of international legal tender which could be used as the foundation for resuming exchange credits on a sound basis.
 Prominent English statesmen assert that the views advanced are sound and would bear examination, in their opinion it being logical solution to the financial difficulties between the nations.