davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
FnIENpf.Y MArcH eArsEs ARRESTS

One Of the hest boxing matches OF the
year was starsd IN the basement OF the
Washington Hotel early today As a
result. Ed Jones. 80 negro cook. Ga3
Blake street, and Clarence McSahb, a
negro waiter, 2f81h Indiana avenue. were
arrested on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. Both men declared they were
friends and that the affair was Just 6
scuf1ling match"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
HTIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, calIouses. bunions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
An Opportune Sale of
NOTION
Necessities

Wednesday brings an oppor-
tune sale of notion conven-
fences for vacationists, espe-
cially. You will find many adj
yantageous bargains offered.
English silk pins, 800 n
count, paper IL
Safety pins, well made, with
guarded coil, assorIeu a
-izes, paper H
Dressmakers' pins, n
4 pound packages JC
Monarch gold plated safety
pins, sizes 0, 90 and l, O.
paper CS
Solid steel scissors and
1 pair assorted S'1s'' 44c
Toilet pins, 800 count, A.
paper II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
JACK THE sLAsHER.S

DENVER, June Ga college student
was arrested here for slashing women's
dresses. Relatives secured his release.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Wayne moth proof bags;
a limited quantity, 50 inches
long, with three steel hooks,
made to hold on.
several garments ON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Guaranteed hair nets;
made Of real human hair,
completely guaranteed; in
p d, eol0rs' 64c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
COLUMN ARE 2 CENTS A.
WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE
SO CENTS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
'llIIlIllIlllQllII

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. " = ROSE WAIDNER, 3018
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

A gambling casino has been opened
in Moscow where, the papers says,
''the play ranges from 100000 to
100000 rubles." Just the game
to tone down after an exciting round
of y-ante.-Nashvill Southern
Lumberman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Four cord tires, 35x
a u at bargain. Also one Ford
ton truck 1921 model State body
and cab. Apply to Ralph Dunn,
Marietta, Ga. 41-2-3-44p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
The Life OF Nehemiah

The Life Ot Nehemiah
| written by a thirteen year old
girl, member of Miss Mary Benson's
Glass of The First Baptist Sunday
lSchool)
After Ezra had led many of his
people back to Jerusalem, there were
some Jews in Persia who wished to
know what was happening in Jeru-
salem. One Of them was Nehemiah
the Kings eupbearer. Although he
liked the life in Persia, he wanted to
hear from his own country, Judah.
One day his wish came true, for
there came men from his own country
but they brought him bad news. They
told him how brave Ezra had been
but that there were still some enemies
that they would have to fight, and
they didn't have the great wall built
yet When Nehemiah heard this he
was so filled with grief that he sat
down and wept. He also asked God
to help him.
In those days no one was ever sup
posed to bring sad face before the
King but Nehemiah could not help
feeling it, and showing it. The King
noticed he was sad and asked him
the reason. He then told the whole
story to the King. The King then
asked him what request he would
make. Although he did not answer
the King he lifted a silent prayer to
God, then, he asked the King if he
might go to Jerusalem to help build
the city. The King said that he
might go. He also sent captains of
the army and horsemen to help him,
and also building materials.
Nehemiah soon conquered some Of
the enemies then he called on the
people to help him build the wall
which they needed most of all to
keep the enemies out. The wall had
to be four miles long. He set diff
erent groups at work at digerent
places, and in that way the work went
on rapidly.
work went on rapidly.
|
rapidly they were getting along with
the wall they tried to stop them by
making fun of them, but this did not
cause the people to lose heart. The
enemies then tried another plan, in
secret so they could surprise them,
Nehemiah heard of this plan and
set groups to guard the open or
weak places. When the enemies
heard that Nehemiah knew, they did
not try to attack them.
After that Nehemiah made all his
people, where working or guarding,
carry weapons with them. He also
had man to go with a trumpet
which meant danger, and whenever
he blew it all the people were to
rush to the spot.
The enemies then tried to fiatter
him. But Nehemiah told them that
he was too busy with Gods work to
talk to them.
After finishing the wall Nehemiah
and his people learned that the wall
alone would not make the people safe
but that the souls of the people would
show how they stood with God that
would save or destroy the nation.
They then called upon Ezra to help
for he was such a great teacher and
preacher The crowd gathered in
the public square because the temple
was not large enough. And the
teaching lasted from early morning
till midday.
Ezra opened the meeting and on
each side of him stood the two great
prophets. After the meeting was
over Ezra and Nehemiah had to cal
to the people to lift a new heart of
faith to God, because he had been
so good to forgive them. During the
meeting they were all weeping
Nehemiah and Ezra told them tc
cease weeping and turn in new JOY
to God.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

and general W e a k
ness. / couldnotsl sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
| found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e ge able Com
pound. / have had
very goodresults and
some of my girl
friends are taking it
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

An item says that former Mexican
bull-fghters have gone in for base
ball. They may bring relief to the
bulls, but what about the umpires?-
Marion Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. "For several
months l suffered with severe backache
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

HOME FOR Rents rooms, modI
ern conveniences, furnished or I'M
furnished. Good barn and garage
Phone 265 w. Aft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

Wanted-All the Mems and Women's
Clothing you are through with,
for the Boy Scouts Rummage Sale
Saturday the 18th. Help a good
cause and get them out Of your
way. Call Tom Read, Jr., at 200
and he will send for your dona-
lions. Alp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

LOST-Pocketbook containing $152
and some change. Reward if re-
turned to Journal office for identi-
fcaton. Ale
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Modern six room house.
All conveniences: immediate pos
session. 41-42 C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
FARMERS AGENCY
MAKES RECORD
Central COOPERATIVE Commission As
ISOLATION Handles 49, las Cars
in Ten Months.
FIRM WINS RECOGNITION
Actual Savings in Money Laid Aside
by Company During Past Ten
Months Are $4,000.

r. P. Roethle, general travelling
agent of the Central Cooperative
Shipping association, was in Prince
ton on Monday. He states that the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION during the first 10 months
of this year handled 12,145 cars OF
livestock, more than % per cent OF all
cars received in the St. Paul stock
wards. He also stated that the saw
ings of the Central Cooperative Com
mission association during this period
of 10 months were $4,000. This sum
of money is actually deposited in the
bank or loaned out on interest. At the
end Of the year all the savings will be
paid back to the stakeholder. Besides
actually laying aside this amount OF
$4,000, the association, Mr.. Roethle
states. has earned the shippers at
least $3.50 on every car that it has
handled by saving that amount in
commission charges. The earnings
that the association returned to the
stockholders after operating for five
months in 1921 amounted to $25,OOO.
The company established a new
worlds record during the past month
by marketing 1854 cars Of animals.
The Ccntral's best previous month was
1920 cars sold in June, 1922. The
new record is an increase of slightly
more than 10 per cent. In October, a
wear ago, the total cars handled were
1,1O4, the new record being an in
crease over the corresponding period
in 1921 of nearly 30 per cent.
The large volume of business han
died last month, according to J. S.
Montgomery, was partly due to two
train-load shipments from Perkins
county, South Dakota. The farmers
association there sent two solid trains
Of stock to the Central during Octo-
Der, these having followed the first,
consigned in September. These ship
ments were the result of organization
work on the part Of J. D. Pyle of Mad
ison, Mimi, field representative for
the Central and director Of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation.
NATURALLY, we are pleased with our
constantly increasing volume of bust
ness" said Mr.. Montgomery. "Now
that the company is we'll established
and it is realized by shippers that we
render superior service, the extent to
which we can be a factor in the mar
ket and obtain higher prices for all is
determined by our volume Of business
More cars not only cut down the over
head, but put us in a position to
stabilize prices through our ability to
regulate the supply of animals on the
market. After all is said and done
that is the thing that farmer agencies
must do in the terminal markets, ii
their companies are to be more than
mere handling concerns"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
FIRST AID TO JOURNALS.

"That's rather heavy paperweight
you have on your DESK" remarked
the visitor.
$50 it u.s." said the editor OF the
Toadvine Clarion. THAT'S what call
my 'mollifer.'"
"Yes?"
Sometimes an Infatuated citizen
comes into my sanctum seeing red and
vowing to skin me alive. toy with
this paperweight little and it isn't
forty seconds before his temperature
70 normal again"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
WAR AGAINST RUST
BRINGS RESULTS
Scientist Reports European Countries
Have Eliminated Rust by
/ Graduating Burberry.
farm Bureau News Service

farm Bureau News Service.)
Abundant proof that barberry eradi-
cation in the wheat craving areas Of
the United States already is producing
desired results and that the campaign,
now we'll established, will do away
with the pest was presented at the
second annual meeting of the confer
ence for the prevention of grain rust,
held in st. Paul, Tuesday, Novem-
Der IA. On the program was DIR. E..
C. Stackman, scientist, who has just
returned from Europe where he spent
five months investigating barberry
eradication in Denmark, Holland, Bel
GUM, France, Germany and England.
He found, he told the conference, that
rust now is unknown in Denmark and
England because there are no bar
berry bushes and eradication work is
we'll under way in the countries Wis
tied.
Results obtained in Europe" he
said, "prove conclusively that we in
this country are on the right track. !"
Mr.. Stackran, who accepts nothing
as fact until it is proved to him, is
more enthusiastic than ever over bar
berry eradication.
A feature of the meeting was a
first showing of new motion picture
prepared by the conference, giving
microscopic view Of the stem rust
germ on the barberry bushes and
showing how it's presence is necessary
for the germs to complete their life
circle. 1t also illustrated barberry
eradication work and steps that are
being taken to develop rust resistant
wheat. j. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation is
shown digging barberry bush at
Spring Valley, in Fillmore county.
This motion picture soon will be
available for use of farm clubs, farm
bureau unit meetings and other far
mer gatherings that have facilities fo1
showing pictures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

DISBURSEMENTS.
Distribution, March apportionment. $9,73O.A5
Distribution, October apportionment 14,815.O6
Balance January l, 1922 ..."........... 1,153.ll
NJ, cox eo2 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Continued on page g.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Explicit

EXpIctx
NcNab Conductor Of our village
orchestra)-An' you, sandy, will take
the double bass this time.
Sandy-I dinna play the double
bass. I dlnna ken the fingerin'.
NeNab-Fingerin'i There's no nm
Eerin' WI a double bass, You Just
play It In handfuls Passing Show,
London.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Depends.
Edith-1sn't it disgusting to hear
men fiattering women?
Marie-Yes, other women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

With Bettina's cart so much light
 ened by Chump spil1ing out, she gain ed time so that she soon outdistancef7 Billy, and even Stubby, who had rnn under a bridge to get a drink of wa ter, while Button was declared ont of the race entirely, as he had run m a 1 fence post. taking the little wa o,o,, l "lth him. where he sat watching tha 1 race as if he had no interest in it ex- l cept as spectator.
 1 Billy came in only a, few paces he ! hlho BettIna. baaing his displeasure at the whole performance In fact ne was so disgusted that he began +o l KICK and kick, never stopping until 1 the little wagon lay in fragments around his feet Then he kicked m Ills heels once more, but higher than ever, and started down the road ar such a pace that the boys could not oFeftake him, and what was more he kept this pace until he was miles away from the boys and even out of sight of the chimney tops of the will lage.
 Billy now lay down to rest and to wait for Bettina. Stubby and Button to join him, for he knew they vouId do So as soon as they could get away from the boys.
 While waiting he fell asleep and was snoring when Stubby and But ton came upon him about two hours later.
 Where is Bettina 9" he. asked wbe, he saw them
 She could not get away said Stubby, 50 she said for us to come ana she would manage to escaDe SornehoW as soon as it grows dark"
 How did you two manage to make your escape ?' Billy asked next.
 ran up tree the boys could not climb and got the harness so tangled Ill the limbs of the tree that it broke and let the wagon drop to the ground. and | was free,' said Button. But 1 SUM have this uncomfortable leath- CT collar around my neck. Won't you chew 1t off for me, Stubby?''
 don't kn9w, but I can try" and Stubby chewad and chewed on the leather. but it did not give in the least Then Billy took turn, but it ohiy showed signs of little tooth marks, and did not drop off
 "Oh, never mind; let it stay! Some person will take pity on me and take it off some day.
 T hear someone coming" said Billy. Wed better jump the fence and hide in the woods until they have passed
 After a farm wagon had gone by Billy said:
 AAAtS SCSIIAS tO De pretty safe place to stay. and l suggest that we remain here until Bettina joins us. Then l must hurry on toward home. 1 wonder how far we are off the road the crow told me to follow?
 T am sure I don't know" replied Stubby, but from the looks of that smoke over there, should judge we 2 are not far from a, railroad and in all probability that train is on the very road we were to cross after we left the town"
 You are right. I believe" said But ton. And I say we all go to sleep and then when Bettina comes we will De ready to travel on.'
 (Tomo morrow you will hear what hap oened to Bettina.) by the SaalieId Publish
 ing Co.,. Akron, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

over New York.
 Harper has informed the Yankee owners that he wants a leave of ab- sence for several weeks so that he
 can go through with a contract he
 has obtained for his trucking com
 pany. This contract is for hauling pipe for a new water main to be laid
 up into the Catskill mountains to in crease New York's. water supply. Should the big southpaw obtain the leave the Tanks will be further hand icapped at the start of the season.
 Harper was born in I9ackensack. N. J., April 24, 1895. He broke into the big leagues in 1913, when he join ed the Washington club, He was with the Mats six seasons and was a winning pitcher four of those cam paigns- In that. time he was sent to Minneapolis as a has-been for part of season, but was recalled. He was traded to Boston before the 1920 ca n1- paIgn to fill the pitching shoes of Babe Ruth, who had been sold to the Tanks for a fortune.
 Harper did not have good year last season. He won four games and lost three But he d5d not round in- to condition until late in the season He felt right when the season end ed however, and was counted on to start with bang next April
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
In fact a line of pipes
By NORMAN F. BROWN IT'S A PIPEt

That Harry Harper says may keep him from joining the champion Yan- kees until well along in the season. Which causes g'obs of gloom to hovei, over New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Hylan Says Transit
Board Vindicates
His City Bus Plan
Halls Tentative Proposal to
Scrap Obsolete Surface
Lines in Brooklyn as In
dorsennent of His Policy

Mayor Hylan issued a statement yes
terday in which he hailed tentative
PROPOSALS Of the Transit Commission,
to scrap obsolete surface car lines in
BROOK n as vindication of his city
bus plan.
There has cmanatcd from the State
Transit Commissions engineer" says
the statement, "a bclatcd suggestion
that some surface lines in Brook yn be
scrappcd 1t is also suggested that
there be partial substitution of buses.
TINS proposal has met with the ccstatic
approval Of those newspapers conspic-
uous in their opposition to me- The
New York World for example. writes
editorial headed 'HyIan an Obstruction-
ist.' The working Of the Worlds mind
is beyond comprehension. Understand
ing the heather Chinee' is simple
matter compared with it,
For several years vigorously urged
the scrapping of obsolete surface lines
and the substitution of up to-datc com
modius buses. The World and SINH
larry influenced newspapers decried my
proposals and condemned them as ut
tely indefensible and stupid Now, when
similar proposal sare made through the
Transit Commission, the same news
papers extend unrestricted indorse-
ment.
1.-The New York Tribune exhibits
editorial paroxysms over the belc.e 1
proposal of the Transit Commission
1t says:
"'Cond of those twenty-sis
lines will leave Mr.. Hylan without one
of his most effective and oftenest EN-
ployed arguments against the Transit
Commission
"The Tribune chooses to ignore the
vital difference between my plan of
bus operation, which conserves the
financial interest Of the public, and the
proposal Of the State Commission
which serves the financial interests of
tne companies that exploit the public
"The city bus plan will be carried
out whether the Transit Commission
indorses it or not"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Letters Demand $50, 900;
Woman's Life Threatened
Cincinnati Gem Dealer Has
Home Guarded After Re-
ceiyine Three Missiyes

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Private de-
tectives have been put on guard around
the home of Edwin Gebhart, wealthy
diamond dealer of this city, following
receipt recently of anonymous letters
threatening harm to Mr.. Gebhart' S
daughter unless $4,000 was forthcom-
ing Immediately.
The Gebharts were in Florida and a
son, Claude Gebhart, was living in the
home in their absence when he re-
ceived the letters, addressed to his
father, but did not open them until a
third came This contained demand
for $50 1000, it was said, under penalty
OF death or manning Of Nj. Gebhart's IS
daughter Mrs. A. P. Schwaegerle.
Mr.. Gebhart was notified of the let
ters and Immediately returned home
with other members of the family to
m ,e n personal investigation.
Mr.. Gebhart refused to take the let
ters seriously, DECLARING he believed
them to be the work of an sponsible
person or fanatic, but had guards
posted around his place as matter OF
precaution.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Highwaymen Take Autos
After Robbing Drivers
Hun Off With Two Cars i'm Ter.
sey; Fighting Husband Saves
Womans Purse From Thief

rour nold-ups and robbcrics were re-
ported to the authorities in Hudson
and Bergen counties, N. j.. Yesterday.
Two mon about twcntysthree years
old @, entered the taxicab of Edward
Htraut, of Union Hill, at the West
Shorc ferry early in the day and asked
10 be driven to North Bergen On the
way the men poked revolvers in the
drivers face, took SO from him. left
MN IN the roadway and drove off with
the car. The license number Of the
machine was N. j. 011oO2.
While G.. A. Dreghaupt, % Grccn
Street, Hackensack, was driving along
t'airview Road two mcn held him up,
took Sl2. ordered him off his car and
drove off with it. The description of
these two bandits did not tally with
that of the men who held up the taxi
cab driver,
Mr.: and Mrs George Kalb and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gricr, of West New
Nork: were held up by a highwayman
on Hudson Avenue, West New York,
The bandit grabbed Mrs. Kalb's hand
bag. When he attempted to seize that
OF Mrs. Grier the lattcr's husband
showed fight. The robber fed.
When Mrs. Lenorc Lee, of IT Chest
nut Street, Jersey City, responded to p
knock on her door late Saturday night
she was struck on the head and robbed d
OF $40 which she had in a purse in her
hand
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
. Npeo.e' D'spctcn 10 The Tribune


BALTIMORE, March b.-Befo4. a.,
gaze of hundreds of pedestrians on
North Charles Street bound to .rd
from churches, Francis Tgrat;us Nav
enN' thlrty-eight wears old. gaia Ros
cay street. this city, who had climhad
TO the top of Washington Monun,evt
"'th young woman companion shortl,.
n''ore noon to-day. crawled over Tho
railing and dropped into space. '"e
JUS l6i feet helow his hodv f.,,
o. the roof of the balcony above w., ~
entrance to the shat; Nearly ever,,
bone was crushed. 'N'3
,.h AZ the Stewart TaSicab Company
Whetc pcveny worked, two fnijoN'
chauHeurs, Maurice j, Kane and vN IA
ward Cassidy, told the police that neU.
eny had confded to them last n;ot.
he was going to jump from the monme ON '
ment to-day. Before making the s+ato
ment they said he had asked that thsr
got some mercury for him, saving he
wanted to Kill himself
nat became Of the girl who accom-
panied neveny to the top Of tho shaft
IS question that the police worl6
ike to have answered In the excite,
ment attendant upon the fatal lean sho