davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED Wanted 90 bean II
owner If 'ffrd for safe ior GAM
livcry Give lowost price l. ZONES. 2
J51. OlHcy. III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
WANTED
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT or SALE Several I'd
pianos tulc9 Ia c&eimngr "u Aglol Il
Also f0f sale several niaua boxes ca
Furniture Co.. Annapolis. Mi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

JAMES VI. MUNROE, Solicitor,
Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
Auctioneer.
WM. IL. MOSS Aucu
PUBLIC SALE
or THE-
OF THE

Valuable Real Estate known as
the Circle Playhouse on
State Circle, between Cornhill
ard East streets. Annapolis,
Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
w. &. IL A. Electnl
Railroad.
H:D4iTY TERMINALS

&AthAhA $780,
a:D1ITY 1GRSlSALS
HaIf-IIourIy Service Morning snd h''n
Retween AnnarOliS. Baltimore ~
Washington and Camp ~"
(VaphingtoL aud CAng bssd'
passengers change a. MAYA
Academy Jsncti0n.I
LEAVE ANNAP0Ls
We-t street station
$40. x5.50. G 70, go, 10 ~ "A
1910. ii n. A. NJ, 1eD ~ ~ N
a4.2O, x4.GO. $40. 500. 100 ~ ~
11.2O. Z. IL. II
Leave Naval Academy este AZ 49,
earlier; Btste House stsuon, y
street and College Avenue 's''D
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with T. H.
effective Dec. j. 1871
ANRAroLis suOnT LINZ NV
BIadeD street stotiaH
b2OA. NJ. and half-hourly lbefeiiI I'', n,
and 20 minutes after each a' ~, ID
$50 i. ~. then at 80. -" '''
aud 10 T. II. .,csA
SEQ and $50 A. 81. trains 'A''' =
Sunday.
LEAVE paLTIwORs-w. D. a D.
Az I7s5 s..5. 80. 1913. ~; :, "A
II 10. / ~. 2.:5. 335. l+G; e ~
6.S5. 8.25. 7.35. 935. 1L@a r. -
A. n. .,ssf,4
An trains receive or diEcbsrse p ia', al
~ local points bet@ssL A aaG n shipA
Naval Academy Juhr'loh ~
lev and Lintbicurn on Igna"
effective bec. y. lsZLI
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV
Howard and Lombard d"
= IA N. ana balf-hourly iher'l sov, asl
ana a. minutes after "a .i5 ~
GtJ T.. 81. then a. -. ~,
Ills T.. 81, and l2.i1 a. -, e,essl
j1J and So 4. N. trains ANY
Sunday.
LEAVE WAbHINGfON
soo s4s 500. 800. 700, H. A n 81
GOO 7.OO, 900. 1l.V0 /. L.
-Daty except SBodaJ
~, ,,che,. and information sp ~, 'ssllea
IT, ,teket offIces: west SUI vsaoe al
sl,y TIon,a station, college s.ryiSat
o ,, s,ras,i Csr,sl haF
bSfsj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
Fine for Lumbago +,

Musterole drives pain away and
brings In its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub if in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Get Musterolc
today at your drug store. Csc and Csc
in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
THE EVENING CAPITAL

Entered at Annapolis POstofiice as
Second-Ci Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

Haif-IIourly Service Morning sno h''"
Iietween AnnarOliG Baltimore a.
Washington and Camp Aea"
(WaphingtoL aud camp sss"
Messengers change ~ Na's
Academy Jsnction.I
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20


man work the road a certain num-
Der Of days in the year could accom-
p.ish much If they all work to ether
until 1t Is done, as In the case of
certain locality In Tennessee where
two hundred and nintey miles we're
constructed In two ard one half days.
Wny can we do more than our share
instead of whining because some one
else iailed to do his duty?
But what Is the use in having 81
inucch talk about good roads after all
these years? TIE reason is the whole
country has about walked IN to the
fact that the kind of roads We have
influence all other progress. In our
own state Countrywide Achieve
ment Contest Is to BEGIN in August ard
last until December 81. 1923. y This
means that of the mountain counties
which cOmrete The one that makes thu
most progress along the lines Of church
work, school work, road building agri-
ultural improvements, and the forma-
tion OF helpful clubs will receive a
prize of three thousand dollars and the
second q two thousand dollar prize.
This is to be liven by Judge Bing-
ham, of Louisville, and the OVEN mt
mOvCment already has the telrty sup
port Of Berea College. State University
and the State Board Of Eduction.
There are nine counties in the race
and one Of these is Morgan. But aS
road improvement is only part of
he requirement you might wonder WIN
there is not much said about the other
things.
This is the solution. II Is imp $
slbletO make advancement along IN,
lines when the roads are 81 bad that
the people can't even get to church
children are obliged to stay away from
school and social gatherings can no
he held. The consolidated school syS
TEN which provides for the transpGS
tation of the children to and from
school aud for better equipment ant
bet r opportunities for the children Is
not possible when the roads are i'm
possible n large part of the year,
But with the aid of tho 81 who ar
promoting this campaign 'Ee NAV bl
able to say:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
'vl01vLlvHo aHL

The ChautauQua ended its tlrea day
session here Tuesday, and it was pro
nounced to be the best programs we
have had in the seven years thar tue
Radcliffe Chautauqua has visited. West
liberty At this wrfliny it is Thought
that there will be a small deficit fo'
Il @ guarintOrs to make good, but the
renewed the contract and ~ have it
again next year.
Enough season tickets we're pied g6d
lat the meeting Monday evening TO in
sure the financial success next year
S425 worth OF tickets being sold. The
daily single performance tickets will
more than make the remainder Of the
guaranteed SIM of $3.50.
This year more of the business men
than usual are on the list of guaran-
Il ~ and this means mrre men TO bo1st
nd work for the success of it. This
cCctures this yelr were fine and it
was frequently said that either Of
{ Cm was worth the price OF the sea.
son ticket.
Next year We will make the Chau
auqTa a big success and have no def,
It H. The re sury. II can be done.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
Cole Dry Goods Company Style
ShbW a Success

One Of the most popular and unique
style shows that we have ever seen,
was sta ed by t e Cole Dry Goods com
pany Tuesday afternoon and evening,
as feature Of she celebration of the
Fourth The store had on display a
large assortment of garments and fan
cy work made exclusively from goods
bou hit al this popular establishment.
Persons who had bought the gods
brought Ia the finished garments and
ard them PLACED in thu show.
r. e store was visited by hundred, of
people, all of whom were delie hted by
the show. 1t was a most effective way
of Advertising as well as being Of real
value to the patrons and friends OF the
store. This store els con paritively
new one in our city, but it has had a
rapid growth from the start and Mr.
and Mrs. Cole have MANY plans for
the future, which will enable them to
furnish their trade with even better
service ia the future. They miss nc
opportunity to render service.-Enid
News.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
The Summer School.

Tie Summer Normal school, under
'lhe instruction of PORT. ]. W, Branson
Of Indiana, and Miss Mary Floyd, of
S merset, will close Saturday. About
sixty teachers have been in attendance.
and the school has been a success.
r tn of the instructors have been earn
est and rainstaking in their work and
III Sc who have attended sreak in very
work and those who have attended
speak in hi tearms of their work.
The number Of teachers who have
attended sp,aks wen for ths education,
al interests of the county and thr
schools will be benefited by ii. Prof
Branson and Miss Floyd have made
many friends here who will regret q
see them leaves.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
WHOLE NUMBER 621.
y. II. sTRICKLIN FOR CONGRESS.

In this issue of the Courier will be found the announce
mcnt Of John H. Strickln of Insko Morgan county, tor
the Republican nomination for Congress from the Ninth
Congressional district.
Mr. Strckin needs no introduction at the hands OF
the Courier to the people of Morgan county He has been
in the lumber and mercantile business here for years and
has made reputation for business ability honesty and
industry that should be matter of great pride to him and
satisfaction to his friends He is man OF great energy
and firm in purpose and just such men as always achieve
the greatest success in their undertakings.
Mr. Strickn has always been strict party Republl-
can supporting its nominees and contributing to the nan
cia needs of the party and active worker in its co-
ellis.
At the last county election for county officer he was
the Republican nominee for county judge The county is
normally 1000 Democratic, and against clean, capable
nominee of the Democratic party he cut the majority down
several hundred at time when the Democrats were we'll
organized and il. lighting fettle.
AS the Pepubican nominee for Congress Mr.; Stick-
lin would doubtless poll bigger vote in Morgan than any
nan they could nominate. Ht is good mixer and an
able campagner and if he should be nominated would
make vigorous campaign of the district
For strong man the Republicans would make no
mistake in nominating John H. Strickln.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
Which Road Is Best TO Take?
(By Tressle Williams.)

(This is one of a series of articles
written by the teachers attending the
SIMMER sdrmaE Others wili uVpear
from time to time. They show that
the people are thinking in terms Of
good r0ads.-EdltOr)
There viii be no need TO ask this
tqnestion when Morgan county awakes
from her sleep. II this has 10 be de-
tcided between a swim across the river
OF creek, a len er journey through Il e
mud, or days ride along a foot path
up and down the hills every tim, we
ventured out, any of us would almost
make IN our minds to sprOut, live and
die in the same place. That is just
the thing that is done to large degree
anyway. You might hear some back
number say. "Why, law! my grand
fathers father helped to cut these
roads In this county and l know they
can't be beat II you work ten years
straight goin'." Yes, the expression
cut these roads" explains the reason
why they are not very substantial since
they were only "cut" and not "made =
If merely cutting the trees and dig,
ging little of the hill away to make
a more level spot is making roa
then why are our roads 80 much in
rerior to Others even in other parts
of Kentucky?
Assuming that every one is willing
to have better roads built, will It pay
to do It? Just try II first and thcI
[ SIX yourself II You would rather
change back. The true value of good
highways and transportation routes
can not he estimated In d rars and
cents. Only think of the incrC ase II
the price of property along improved
roads, and the decrease In the cost OF
transporting articles tos market and
obtaining what you wish from the
larger cities without having biz
frei hit bill to nay. Since n large sun
OF money, or its equivalent in work
has to he spent each year In repair,
why not take the amount of severa
years together and Get something tha
win stand the strainY Having eacl
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
An Appreciation.

The people of Quicksaud appreciate
the services of DR.. L. d. Carter who
so kindly rave up his own pra tie for
the time being that he might substi-
tute for DIR. NJ p Hogge durinT his
absence. Dr. Catrer came to the camp
expecting to stay a week, a month IS
gone and a summary of his work fol.
lows:
lie had two hundred eases Il cholera
ntanum without the loss of anv one
and forty minor surgical cases with
ont any symptoms of blood poison
We the people of Qaicksand appre-
ciote his industry, genial companion
shin and apusss in emergency,
The employment Of men new to the
work In the great lumber mills re.
quires the constant attention of an
efficient nraotioner and surge n,
Peter Walker s, I C,cil, q. P Per.
ry II. G. Clements W A. Testermau.
LoSd Back. A. W Brown, Jackson
Times.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Doubtless if the merchants and men who benefit di
recty by the coming of the Chautauqua had been guar
anors and had loaned their efforts to making success
financially there would have been no deficit to make good
by the public spirited who guaranteed the $3.50 nece
sary to secure the coming of the Chautauqua But the
financial aspect should not control The Chautauqua is
educational The lectures that we have at the sessions
mastery handling of vital subjects and worth the price
Of the Chautauqua. But we fear that the amusamen
features of the ChaIauqua draw to the tent than the
lecres At least, most of the criticism we hear is di
rected to the amusement features and not the lectures
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

FOR RENT-Five uuurnished rooms
sleeping porch aud stable, TOUR room,
ana sleeping porch upstairs and one
nice room down stairs or will rent
my entire house Oh Main street.
For lurth + information write
ol9 II NJ. r. WoMACK,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

- Under the Stimulus of the contest it ought to be an
easy matter for the citizens of each community to get
together and do effective road work. 1t has beer
done in several parts of the county, and the spirit is
growing If the work is carried along approved ideas
road construction will lessen the amount of work that
NE county will have to do through taxation. Every
neghborhood will take pride in its own roads and viii
look after them and make the upkeep of the finished
State roads easier 1t is becoming well recognized fac
that good roads are ssary and there no longer that
old idea that road work is burden, do if the old
compulsory system of each man working so many days
on the road is successful But volunteer work always
successful there is the spirit of accomplishment behind
it. There is the pride in the achievement . ,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
Attention! PhonOgraph Own rs.

If you appreciate good music; WIN
not take better care Of your records /?
Preserve theem and improve the. tone {;
by keeping them clean with an Aye
Won handmade "Phonograph- Brush" "
Made better erd cost less. Satisfaction
or money refunded sent nostDaid upon
receipt % cents silver or stamps.
MARTINS AYE-WON BRUSH co,
Box 115 Harney Station,
Omaha, Nebraska.
agents, Dealers writel
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

At this time we are expecting the location Of the
normal school for eastern Kentucky If the Commission
locates upon the merits of the various conenders for the
school there little doubt that ours will be the location
and team work is responsible for the county getting ready
to become applicant for the school It was team work
that made the raising of the required fund possible Team
work is necessary to the advancement of any community
1t is painful say it, but haven't the hearty coopera
on of all who should cooperate. Many there who
fail to grasp the idea that better community means
betterment for their business, for their homes and for
their society," few have not learned the lesson that
the dollar is not the highest goal of ambition. few
still act though they cared nothing for the general vel
fare if they succeed in securing their coveted number Of
dollars The object of the County Achievement Contest
primarily to teach these men that progress is along hor
zonta lines that is better for all for the community
move upward as whole than for few to be advanced
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
We are entering into contest for the gre

We are entering into contest for the creates
achievement along the lines of civic betterment in the
county This contest Will mean work for better schools
heer roads, better homes better churches better santa
ton, better FARMS and wider reading and study We
can't lose in the contest matter which county wins the
$4,000 prize. Every achievement we accomplish helps
us and helps to make better county. But we can
mot succeed in single of the proposed lines without
team work-hearty unselfish cooperation. In fact,
nothing for the beterment of the county can be accom-
pfshed without well directed team work
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
LIBERTY COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY JULY 20

Take any road you Will,
Cross the river or the hill,
TO any place you wish in the land.
But mud you'll not find,
For twas left far behind
When Morgan constructed roads that
will stand.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Misses Mazie aud Eva SpurIo,k gave
a six o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening,
IN honor of Misses Elizabeth Gardner
and Vertrice Price, Mrs. L, Y. Rad
vine and Ralph L. Gardner
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

the whole is the good Of each community, and that no
section suffer without being detrimental to the
WHOLE and there will grow up broader and more gener-
GUS spirit one toward the other It will help in every
way and will teach us the way to greater accomplish
ments. NI
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

DR., and Mrs. Fred Soh,iber, of Louis
lille are here TO an extended visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W G. Oakley,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Cooperative road building is one of the lines upor
which the contest is conducted recognizing by the very
n;.e the necessity fo team work For every three days
work volunteered by piece of road constructed
according to the standard and which is finished certain
number of points awarded If we secure the building
Of given numebr ot approved roads we ar. the grn
whether win the prize or lose it. But Morgan county
y i'll win. 1t is made of the kind of men that win.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Misses Elizabeth Gardner and Yer
rJe Price ana Mr. Ralph l.. Gar ne
o. Sllyersville, were the guest of Mrs.
L. Y. Redwine several days last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Tom May and sons, Bill aud
stanley, and granddaughter, Lurine
TO- White Oak, attend ID the Chautau,
qua saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
TEAM WORK.
VOLUME IL NO. 81.

There can be no public good without team work.
Team work is the trite definition Of cooperation. The
government of the nation the State the county and the
smaller units of our system based upon team work.
In the nongovernmental affairs Of the community every
movmen for the betterment Of that community depends
upon cooperation or team work for its success. The
Chautauqua that has just closed the result Of team
work of thecommunity. That team work was not all
thatcoud be desired but due to the cooperation Of
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Rev. Claude Mcclure, of Colorado,
who has been visiting his father, j.
II. Mcclure. at Grassy Creek. was in
town Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
A BENT

The liner for setting point type became bent and
caused the machine to Squirt when setting the sugs for
small type hence pending the arrival of new liner we
are setting most Of the papr this week in IL point We
discovered this after long tme finding that the machine
works all right setting IL point and does not in setting
noint
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Prof. s. II. McGuire returned Sat
urday from Prestonsburg where he
had been teaching the summer normal
for Floyd county.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Henry and child
ren. of Index, came over Monday even
ing for the Chautauuua
taoin ETAoNI ETAoIN ETAoIN EFT
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

If we can so get together as to recognize that team
work the thing and that must be county wide we will
have arrived at the solution of most Of our phbic pro
hlems We will be in the way Of making Morgan county
the best county in the whole state BY getting together
and working in harmony and toward the better things we
will soonnd that there different spirit abroad in tn
land There will be no more unfriedy rivalry between
the different sections Each will realize that the good of
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Frank May and daughter Mrs.
Dick Adkins. and little granddaughter,
Reggie. were here to attend the Chau
tiuqn Saturday, h
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

win Short, of Greear, was ia town
wednesday Oh business and called at
the Courier Office aud renewed his sub
scription.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Judg d. W. Girdner, who is hold
ing court at Campton, was here over
Sunday, returning Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Mrs. A. +. Ellington. of Bloomfield,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Oakleye.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcclure, OF
Grassy Creek were shopping In town
Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Jas. Il. Cox, of Yocum, wa a. busi
ness yisit.r in town Saturday. ''
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cox, Of Coving-
ton. are visiting their son, Fl. C., at
Lenox and relatives and friends here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Boone Howard. of IUcum, was IN
town Monday on business.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
NOTICE.

Officers of the past election are re-
uested to bring In the seals and keys
IA the ballot boxes. BY lie ping them
out you cause the lounty a heavy ex-
pense each year.
j. V. HENRY, Judge.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

We hope that every citizen in the county will join in
the work of moving our standards along all lines just lit
tie bit higher and when the seventeen months have eaps
ed we will find such change in the general sentiment
that we will scarcely recognize the county It's worth
while move.
It is all team work. ii
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Miss Ethel Allen and bro her, VerieS
ttended the Chautauqua Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

If we carry the bond ISSUE that counts a number of
points toward the winning of the contest and besides
helps to build roads The main idea of the contest is
to show by practical demonstration what team work viii
do in any community. The people of Caney and Came
City have been showing what can be done by cooperatv
road building They have gone down in their pockets
and bought road machinery and contributed their time to
the building of good road, and are succeeding Only
team work could have accomplished that is to tn
credit Of that community to say that they needed out
side suggestion to cause them to get together and build
this road 1t shows that community abounds in public
spirited citizens.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20
MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT
P aintiR,

u, t. ndNcHoi
". Notice.
joel HaV.n5 Co., Defend nls'
Notice is hereby given that ! will
at the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk
in the Court House at West Liberty
Kentucky, at nine o'clock, \. NJ. on
the 2sth day of July. 1922, hold my
sittmgs in said case at which time and
place claims against the estate of j.
f. Havens, deceased, may be presented
aud proven. and at said meeting proof
for and against said claims may be
heard, and testimony upon the issues
presented by the pleadings In said
case may be introduced by all parties
concerned, and | will continue the
said sittings from day ~ day until
through All persons having claims
against said estate must present them
at said sittlngs.
This July 8, 1922
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

NJ. b. Whit. of IOcum, was in town
on business several days this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

Sometimes it is very difficult to get the average cit
izen to see the benefits of team work of nonpayng
public enterprises Too many refuse to cooperate in any
true that the Chautauqua brings direct money returns
to the merchants the hotel popretors and the soft drink
businesses few of the guaranors have been the who
reaped financial returns therefrom has been mostly
who have hope of getting any direct financial
it here each year. This is not good team work and does
not reflect credit on the town.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-20

R. NJ. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner NJ. c. c.