davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Consrerc, Dryden. and Lord Halifax
as well as King William. OF Grange.

IN THE MORNING OF TIME. b,
Charles G. ID. Roberts. Frederick A.
Stokes Co, New York
novel of prehistoric times. fun o!
splendid imagination and artistry ct
stylc-built on scientific knowledg.
but presenting its story in fascinat.
Ing human terms.
1t is intensely exciting TO go bncl;
to the morning of time with this mas
ter story teller and to feel with his
prehistoric hero the nwesomc thrill
OF the discovery of tho use OF fire. tho
power given by his frs, crude lnven-
ton of the bow and arrow. and the
curious beginnings Of romantic feel
ing In the winning OF the woman he
loves almost shamefaccdly and who
loves him.
Roberts gives us the romance OF
the wild-folk as no other writer has
ever done" says the y. Y. Evening
Post. John burroughs once wrote:
Mr.. Roberts and Mr. Seton aim 10
give the charm of art and literature
TO their natural history lore; 80 TO
work up the facts that they appeal to
our emotion and Imagination.
Certainly, the iinag nation may be
used "a Interpreting and narrating
fncts-must be used IL literary value
Is TO be the outcome. But It is one
thing TO treat your facts with imagi-
nation and quite another to imagine
your facts And the Post remarks.
Major Roberts never imagincs his
facts"
IT'S ALL IN THE GAME BY VIII
liam r. Tilden. Doubleday. Page &
Co, Garden City, y. Y.
Baseball. golf. football. polo. track
crew. each has Its fiction. but tennis
has very little in spite OF the many
books devoted TO the science and his
tory OF the game. 1t Is with this
thought that Mr.. Tilden has written
these stories. each one built around
crisis, an episode or a tense mo-
ment in an actual game. Many of the
Incidents will be recognized by ten
mis- enthusiasts, for some of the play
crs bear their own names and others
are very thinly camoufiagcd. Mr.. Til
den has drawn from the story of his
own experiences and has even alb
Quoted few plots from the expert
cnccs Of his friends. "Buddic" in the
FIRST story is n real boy, n great pal
OF the tennis champion. THE Kid
is also drawn closely along the life
of famous young star. and Dick
Thomas and Billy Jolson are known
to all the tennis world OF America
Through the book runs Il strong sen SC
OF the fine and clean sportsmanshir
which has distinguished Mr.. Tildcn's
career.
Mr.. Tiider. now In his late twentics
ia Il Phiiodelphian. and graduate oil
the University of Pennsylvania. When
not playing tennis he is an insurance
agent. with offices In Philadelphia
and Providence. Next to tennis, his
ruling passion, he is most interest Cd
in boys. especially those who have Il
fa!r for the game. To such he gives
| freely of his time for instruction
practice and advice. In his tastes Mr.
| Tildcn Is decidedly literary. He loves
poetry and knows the poets from
/ Horace TO Carl Sanburg. He is also
keen critic of the modern drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
INTERESTING TALE OF
A KID PSYCHOLOGIST
"Pecwce," by William Mac.
Haig, Describes Fight of
Boy for Recognition.

PEEWEE. Ely William MacHair,
author of The Indian Drum "Blind
Mems Eyes" and other stories. Tho
Reilly &c Lee Company, CHICAGO.
Peewee was an infant phenomenon,
Kid psychologist, n baby philoso.
pher. lie had the keen instinct that
comes to child OF the gutter. whose
first home was beneath the roof of an
orphan asylum. and whose first fight
against tho trials and tribu,ations o,
life was with tho minions OF tho law.
who sought TO incarcera,e him behind
the walls of a reformatory.
This little marvel reyolvcs around
Il compelling story of city life, with
it's fancies, its foibles, and it's mys-
teries and temptations. The story is
told in vein that catches the inter-
est of the render from the first para
graph. 1t carries him through n
maze Of startling Incidents. and not
until the very last chapter OF a moro
than 25o-page book. does the reader
reach n climax. which is not at all
what the preceding chapters would
lead one to suspect.
The boy, whose circumioca tions
carry him through the labyrinth of
streets md alleys Incidental to tho
establishment of the great city OF
Chicago. and whose real identity is
the question of the narrative. per-
forms many superinstinctIve evolu-
tons.
MacHaig must have started his Gu
recr as n newspaper man. His style
savors strongly OF the police report
cr's. Pcewee is n wcll-told tale, and
when once started will not be left un-
finished by the reader. HIT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SHANGHAI FROWNS ON
''KEY MONEY" BONUS

SHANGHAI. March ll.-"Key
nancy" an institution peculiar to
Shanghai. and one OF the added bur-
dens for tho man seeking u dwelling
place In this era OF h!Eh rents has
come under "ftcial disapproval and
ia condemned recent ruling OF
the mixed court OF Shanghai
Key money. 50 called, simply Is n
tcnus cNactcu from tenants on TAX
iiig of houses they rent and com
monty In Shanghai amounts to three
or four times tho amount OF the
monthly rental tor u house.
we do not consider that new ten
ants should be required &c pay more
man other tenants OF sinful: classes
or houses" says tile mixed court rul-
ing. and we will givo no official rec
ignition to the practice OF taxing kew
money. OF whici we strongly disap-
prove"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Unique Student Colony
Will BE Built in Paris
Especial Gable Dispatch. I

PARIS. March flowing to the
crowded condition in the Latin
Quarter a group OF philanthropists
headed by Senator Deutsch De La
Meurthc has bought the old for
tIhcations on the edge Of. Park
Montsouris for construction OF Il
unique student, colony.
The quarters to be built Will ac-
commodate 400 French youths.
while sections will be reserved for
students OF other nations. each
having separate dormitories. Can
ada has ordered n block and 1t Is
likely the United States Will house
contingent OF American students
alongside.
AS China will have n section for
900 students maintained In Chi
nese style 1t is proposed that zach
nation provide quarters to enable
Its own students to live under ma
tive conditions in tho student com
munity.
Copyright, 1929. Public Ledger
Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
sort ones or hard ones-on any part
sof the body, go quick by simple
method that just dissolves them. TO
do this get about two ounces Of calo-
mite powder from your druggist
rub over the blackheads briskfy for
rev seconds-and wash or. You'll
wonder where the blackhends have
hot water have just dissolved thcm
Pinching and squeezing blackhonda
only open the pores of tho skin and
ienHe them open and unsightly--and
soft they, will not come out. willis
the simple application of calonite
powder and water dissolves them
right out, leaving the skin soft and
tho pores In their natural condition.
You can get calonite powder Mt any
drug store, and II You arc troubled
with these unsightly blemishcs YOU
should certainly try this simple
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

New York. her career very definite
" advanced But st!l her journey
ings continue; out In Chicago she
Ives tho life or Il friendless working
Etri, with Interesting results: down
IN Mexico comes opportunity FOR her
TO play an important part IA other
peoples love affairs. together with
some little wondering about her own
heart. Back TO New YORK she hur-
rle.. and Ruth Comfort Mitchell has
worked out u tender and cheerful
climax for James many iourneyinss.
THE HISTORY AND NATURE OF,
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. by
Edmund a. Walsh. regent OF George
town University. The Macmillan
Company, New. York.
This book contains the lectures by
various authorities, given at George
town University for the School OF
Foreign Service. The contributors
are the foremost authorities on
ancient, medieval and modern diplo-
macy.
Among the lecturers represented
ere Carleton j. II. Hayes. j. Law
renee Laughlin. L. 8. Rowe. James
Prown Scott, ana other weli-known
authorities. and they treat the ques-
ton from tn" point OF view OF HIS
tory. OF economies. and OF political
geography. Specific Agencies for
The Proper Conduct o. International
kelatiohs' are discussed by John
Bassctt Moore, and some OF the spe-
cial countries treated as important
factors in the development OF inter
national relations are Latin America.
the United states and the Far East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION
TO MUSICAL LITERATURE
"Caruso and the Art Of Sing.
ing Is an Intimate Story
Of Great Tenor.

CARUSO AND THE ART OF
| SINGING. By salvatore Fucito ana
Barnet J. Beycr. Published by
| Frederick \. Stokes Companv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
THE BRACEGIRDLE. BY Eurris
Jenkins. ]. Il. Lippincott Co., Phiia-

THE BRACEGIRDLE. BY Eurris
jenkins. j. Il. Lippincott Co., Phila-
0elphia.
This is the intimate story OF Anne
BraccGirdle. one OF the famous char
acters Of the London stage in the
seventeenth century Anne, who was
commonly called The Darling" and
the Diana OF the English Stage
was player at the Theater Royal
in Drury Lane. Her beauty and gem
cros!ty. her resiStless charm and
force OF character. endeared her 10
all who came under her speil-high
and low. rich and poor. The butch
ers and hucSsters OF Clare Markc;
were her sworn protectors. and the
mobiles OF the court her persistent
suitors. Even King William him
self paid homage to her dauntless
courage and brilliant mental quail
ties.
The action begins with vivid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

The diphtheria scare at Bristol
brings to mind the time-can you
give the date when the following
families had 1t: Alex Ray family,
five dying; Robert Henderson fam
lily, two dying; VIM. Lindimore
family. one dying; Whit Martin
family, one dying; Shuster family,
three dying. Also some of the
Wilkins children.
Fred Radcliff and family were
Caldwell visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
A. G. Scott expects to undergo an
operation soon for appendicitis.
We are informed that one OF the
Democrat scribes is to SOON be mar
ried.
School begins Sept. in Bristol
township.
]. p. Carnes has built new road
to his coal mine.
The sandstone is on, and we un-
derstand the road will be closed
soon. 1t Is necessary to keep all
travel on when putting on the lime
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
HARMONY HILL

Rev. Albright, the prospective
preacher for McKendree circuit,
preached at the Chapel Sunday to a
good sized congregation. Mr.. ALL
bright is young man full of prom
Use. He comes from Wayne county,
Ohio.
j. B. Shell is considering two
propositions from the government,
one of which is to go down to New
Mexico to take charge of an Indian
reservation as teacher.
Robb- Bros. are out with their
threshing outfit. Charley is a
hustler, has been in several COM
munities already. They report a
light crop of wheat, quality only
fair.
Work will be commenced soon to
build an addition to the children's
home, as we learn the bonds have
been sold to provide the funds.
Quite a number of farmers and
their families attended the Mus
kingum county fair this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
CENTER

The Center Grange picnic held at
Mount Olive Aug. II was largely at
tended.
There was large crowd at Frank
Roberts Saturday night at dance.
Miss Mabel Roberts is visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Ella Sinner
al. They had quite surprise party
on Jacob Motz Sunday, Aug. 13, as
that was his birthday.
Miss Lulu Hastings spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Della
Garvin.
Omer Allen who has employment
in Macksburg, spent Saturday night
at home.
Mrs. Cleo Snider of GAINESVILLE is
visiting in Center township.
John Roberts and son Johny call
ed on John Stollar of Watertown
Sunday.
Isaac Hastings and son and Ches-
ter Thornton, Chas. Allen and MyrE
tie Campbell all motored to John
Stollar's of Watertown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon and
son Lewis spent Sunday at Howard
Lewis of Unionville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
BUCK RUN


Ferne Benjamin is spending the
week with her grandparents VIM.
Raney and wife near Hopewell.
Mrs Harry Ellis and two chill
dren left Tuesday for a-visit at Can
ton.
Chas. Harper is i'll with fever.
Ralph Scott and family and Miss
Edyth Reed, Arthur Sawyer and
family, and Mrs. Laura Campbell
of GAINESVILLE leave this week for an
auto trip to Niagara Falls, Wash
ington and other points, and will be
gone week.
The Torberts held a reunion at
Wclf Creek church. Sunday
Ayohnce Harvey is very low at
present.
Chas. Newton and wife of Crooks
vile spent Sunday at John Rouan-
zoin's, and Ezra Campbell and fam
lily at Geo. Borden's.
VIM Kinsel and family of Glous-
ter spent over Sunday at Davis
Scott's.
Cary Hall and wife of Mansfield
spent over Sunday with J. B. Halls
here and with Mrs. Della Scott of
McConnelsville.
Mrs. Geo. Reed spent the week
end with her daughter Mrs. Ethel
Jordan Of the east side.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Ball.
Delbert Hoover and family OF
Stockport and Claude Wallace and
family spent Sunday with their par
ents e. F. Hoover and wife.
Mr.. John Snearly and Mr.. Nice
swanger of Pennsville visited sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White of Co
lumbuS and Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Mat
thews and family of GAINESVILLE have
been visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. z. T. White.
Miss Emma Van Fleet of Mariet-
ia Ia spending several days with
her sister Mrs. j. r. Ball.
A. H. Brannon and A. e. John
son and family spent Sunday with
Charley Ball and family.
Miss Leora Hepler, clerk in E. j.
Reicker's dry goods store, at Bev-
erly, is taking a two weeks vaca-
ton at Paden City. w. Va, and In
the Hackney neighborhOOd.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Summer colds are easily gotten
rid of if you will try CAMPHO-
SOTE. Just apply externally, rub
dry, and if your throat has that
burning sensation, take a piece of
CAMPHOSOTE half the size OF a
grain of corn in your mouth, then
with your tongue rub it over the
roof Of the mouth, and after swal-
lowing few times you will find
that the burning, tickling sensation
is at once relieved, and your throat
will soon have a pleasant feeling.
35c at druggists and country stores.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
BROKAW


Miss Lucille White returned home
last week after visiting relatives
at Columbus and Akron.
Miss Inis Tavenner, near McCon-
nelsville, was the over Sunday guest
of Miss Helen Ball.
Several from here attended the
picnic last Saturday at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Coal Run
have been visiting their son w. O.
Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Kinney and
daughter Ethel of Stockport attend
ed church at Oakland, and were din
ner guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kinney last Sunday.
r. O. Ball and family we're Sum
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
orders of 62 of the voters.

orders of 62 of the voters.
The B. of e. at their meeting
Saturday hired Vincent Crawford
to teach the Meigs school. We
don't know how good teacher he
is. but do know he can do better
with our support than If we knock.
Mrs. Carrie Ray went to Bridge
port Sunday for visit with
Charles and Alma Cotton.
Thomas Ray is improved.
Mrs. Clint Fox, mention of whose
illness has been made, is better and
able to be out some.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect
yourself and family against sud-
den attack, get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t can be depended upon. Many
have testified to Its excellence.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
Don't Allow a Cough to Hang On

Don't Allow q Cough to Hang On
A cough that hangs on" wears
down the sufferer. leaving him un-
able to ward off sickness. JOS. Gil
lard, 148 Fillmore ST., Nashville.
Tenn, writes: ~ was suffering with
dry hacking cough and pain in my
chest, but since taking Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar. have been relieved"
Soothing and healing Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
ROWLAND
McConnelsville, o.

Rev. G. E. Bulen preached his
farewell sermon at Mt. Carmel Sun
day.
Mrs. Fannie McGregor and daugh-
ter Lura of Coshocton arrived Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives here.
Homer Lawrence, student at
Oberlin, is spending his vacation at
home.
Roy Dunkle, wife and son Dee are
visiting the formers brother
Mathew Dunkle and family of West
Mfddletown, Pa.
DR.. Loren Grimes and family of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at o. r.
Barclays.
Miss Burdella Henderson of Pitts
burgh visited last week with rela-
tives here.
Bernice Thorla has been quite
sick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
MEIGS

We notice some of the defeated
candidates think there wasn't a
fair count in some counties. We
were most sure lot of them would
come under the wire too late to
share in the glory. In Bristol we di-
vided the votes up according to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

rock which is to be tar bound.
J. J. Evans delivered 46 head of
cattle to Harper Bros. last week,
which weighed 55,788 pounds.
J. w. Lyle returned Monday from
visit at his old home in Vinton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

county, and also with his brother
VIM. Lyle of Columbus.
Fred Radcliff and family attend
ed a reunion of the Radcliff family
which was held Sunday at the Noble
county fair grounds, Caldwell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
CARP FISHERMEN
MEET HERE TODAY
Representatives OF u. g. Burcnu OF
Fisheries VIII Attend All-Dny
Conference.

Representatives OF the United
States bureau of Fisheries are cx-
pected TO attend the all-day confer
tnce OF carp fishermen TO be held In
the old parlor OF Murphy's Hotel.
starting at o'clock this morning.
Commissioner OF WiShcries w. Nc
Donald Lee. Will preside at the
meeting, which is called for the pur
pose of gathering Information rela-
tive 10 carp in Virginia waters.
Among the Nirginians expected
are Dr. William +. GriSS, OF Rich
mond; Philip VI. Stoncman, Curle's
Neck Farm: W. NJ. Poole. Chester;
George l.. Waldrop. Williamsburg:
Chief q. NJ. Cook, Chief .. w. Adkins
and chief Laurel Brady. OF the
Pamunkcy reservation: ID. l.. Mount
JOY, West Point: Lightfoot Richard
son. James City County: l.. II. and
w. 7. Goyne and l.. J. F'lippo. Chcs-
ter; w. l.. Allen fredericksburg.
and John Dickerson, Brook Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
THIS c. & O.
CONDUCTOR
GAINS IS LBS,

Il am looking forward to ChrlHt-
mas this time with more pleasure
than | have in years" remarked W.
l.. Malone. 40 Charlottesville. Va.
the other day. In telling OF the bcnc-
fits he has derived from the use Of
| Tanlac. Mr.. Malone has h-cn a
railroad conductor for nineteen
years. He runs or the Chesapeake
& Ohio from Charlottesville TO
Washington. ID. c.. and Richmond.
Va.
My stomach and digestion had
been bad so long that ] can hardly
remember the time | could cat with
out suffering afterwards. kept
leaving OFF different thing.s from my
diet until l WAS scarcely eating any
thing, and | gradually grew weaker
until | was often having to Law off
from my run. In this run down con
dition contracted pneumonia in
both lungs and came near losing my
life,
after this spell my stomach trnu-
blcd ma worse than ever. and | re-
manned almost as weak and helpless
as baby. While sitting around
reading the papers l was attracted
by tho statements about Tanlnc
which had such sincere ring that
I was led to believe the medicine
might help me UP the hill. and 1t
pulled mo clean up to the top. Ny
appetite never falls stomach misery
Is all gone, and have gained thirty
five pounds in weight. Tanlac Keeps
me feeling 'splck and span too. 20 |
can make my runs and still feel fne."
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
cists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
could be worked gu. after converse

could be worked out after converse
tons.
Commenting on Ismct Pasha's point
sage through tho straits in peace and
war for commercial ships. with Tur-
key having the right OF search in
case she was at war. Lord Curzon
said tho allies were agreed. While
the British Foreign Minister said the
allies believed tho Sea of Marmora
could not be definitely excluded from
tho dcm'litarized zones. rs lsnet
Pasha desired. because the sea Is a
geographical continuation of the
straits, II was quite possible. without
interfering with the right of free
passage. for tho defense of the Sea
OF Marmora within certain limits
and this question doubtless could be
worked out by the experts.
Other Issues Discussed.
Replying to lsmet Pasha's contcn
ton that the dcmilitarIzcd zone was
'too large, Lord Curzon said IT might
be possible to make changes in II
in the vicinity OF Constantinoplc. The
allies. he added. would grant the re-
quest of tho Turks that Turkish
troops be permitted 10 cross from
one side OF the dcmilitnriZcd zone to
another. IL they were In transit AS
20 1smet Pasha's suggestion that
Turkey must have arscnals In tho
dcmilitarizcd zone, Lord Curzon do
clarcd this question would not be
difficult To settle. but that II could
naturally better be considered when
the military and naval clauses Of the
treaty were reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Army I;nIlstmcnts I,r;sk

Nineteen men enlisted during No
remhcr at the United States Army
Recruiting Station. in the Foster
Building. on North Ninth street
Laentchant Horace Speed. Jr., re-
ported Yesterday. These mon enlisted
services in Panama and Hawaii
"A transport VIII sail from New York
on December Il to take them to
their destinations. Those culisting
M To December Is for this service
VIII he eligible TO sail at this time,
Lieutenant Speed pointed out. Sub
stations have been opened by the
Richmond recruiting office In Nor
iotk bynchhurE and Danville, with
headquarters In Richmond. and Lieu
tenant Speed in charge. About 800
mon have enlisted through the Rich
mond Office for this year