davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16

A mere clock watcher never gets
anywhere, Forget the clock and be,
come absorbed in your job. Learn to
love it. If you follow out these sug-
gestions you will not have to ask for
an increase in most instances.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16

Get ready for promotion before
there is any actual vacancy. BE pre-
pared for your opportunity when it
comes. 1t pays to be ahead of your
immediate job, and to do more than
that for which you are paid.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16

Miss Josephine Manning was the
weekend guest of Miss Bessie Miller
i'll Cordele.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-16

Tanlac's world wide fame is due to
its merit 1t does the work.-T. ].
Halle & Co.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

GertebrIe @eIt. = @a.
ron (au ieinem Sobn, einem 2ebe-
MANN: nGu bilt in Der lesten 8eit
10 geaItert, Dogobertl"
SproBling: .8erubige 9ih, Ra-
pa, i6 peroe Did einfad oils mel
men Sobn ausgebenl"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
PRESCOTT GIRL INITIATED
INTO Y. w. {. \.

Fayetteville. Ark. Nov. 13.-MisS
the most impressive service ever held
here by the University of Arkansas
Y. w. G. A.. when the annual Candle
Light" vespers that initiates the new
University girls into the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association took place
recently.
After being told the story of The
Spirit of the Glowing Candle" and Of
the significance of the y. in their lives.
each of the new members went for
ward with individual candles. light
ing the tapers. This s'gnified the
dawning of the influence of the Y in
their lives The room filled with some
go glowing candles, was very beau
tiful. and the ceremony was extremely
impressive Two hymns. Follow the
Clean and The hymn of the Lights
by the entire body. followed the light
ing of the candles.
The V w. {. \. has very decided
influence in the lives of the University
women. 1t provides for IA great deal
of extremely desirable social activity
and i'm many ways gives material aid
to the girls Incoming trains hearing
new students are always met hy com
mittees from the Y w. {. \. Miss
Margaret Earle of Fayetteville is
president and Miss Helen Battrifk of
Williamsfield. Ohio is general seere-
tary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
WOMAN SURPRISES
HER FRIENDS

After a spell of Typhoid Fever I
years ago l began 10 suffer from indi-
gesfion and gas in my stomach and
collie attacks. This gradually became
so bad that my doctor advised an
operation for gall stones. A friend adj
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which / did with splendid re-
suits. My friends were astonished at
my rapid improvement. / have no
more bloating and can eat anything i
wish" 1t removes the catarrhal mu-
cous from the intestinal tract, and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

passed for bewaiIing our shortdom-
Jugs and al must unite in one great
forward movement for the advance
ment of our schools and the emancipa
quate school facilities that now prevail.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
A DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Young folks. here is ii Christmas
present for you if you will put the
matter squarely up to your parents in
the right way. In fact, they can't turn
You down, for it is the best proposition
you ever put to them: il is the thing
that will win your independence. give
you an insurance policy against
poverty with a paid up premium for
life IT is scholarship in the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler. Texas.
America largest school of Boollkeep.
ing. Business Training. Shorthand
Cotton CHASING. Telegraphy. Penman-
ship, Business Administration and FL
nance and Radio-the school that not
only prepares lis students most eff
ciently for the best positions in the
largest business offices. but secures
these positions for them.
The cost of life scholarship in a
course of bookkeeping is $4,000 Short
hand. 5000. or the two $1,000. TeIe-
eraphy, $500; Cotton CHASING. $50 :;
Penmanship, $1,000; Business Admin,
stration and Finance, $1,000 Radio,
$500. Board and room is from ST. 80
to $500 per month. The average time
for completing our Shorthand Course
is three and one-half months, our Tele-
graphy five months, Radio five months.
bookkeeping four months. Business
Administration and Finance five
months our bookkeeping and Short
hand combined. five months. Figure
cost Of board and tuition and you will
be surprised to find how little il will
cost You to obtain cash producing
educa ton that you will use throughout
life. IT is Christmas present that
You will always appreciate. because
You will never cease using it. 1t is
something of every day need. 1t makes
you a useful citizen.
If You or your parents haven't the
cash to pay for the course, write us
about our loan fund or note plan: the
old saying Where there's will
there's a way is quite true. If you
can't get money to pay board, do what
thousands of others are doing take
Il correspondence course until You can
enter for personal work
Talk about this Christmas gift.
Discuss it seriously. Convince your
parents you are determined to he a
success. and that 10 achieve a success
in business you must get bus ness
training. Mail coupon for our large
catalogue 1t is free and it will con
vince YOU and your parents of the inn
portance of our suggestions
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Tyler, Texas
Address observation-disclosures
Name of paper
TO make agriculture permanent our
soil must grow r'<her rather than
poorer year by year.
Don't raise heck with your husband
for telling another woman she is beaut-
iful. Perhaps the other woman's hus-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

All the world loves lover-until he
begins 10 get silly
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

4 real Witty person seldom enjoys a
good laugh himself
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

Don't raise heck with your husband
for telling another woman she is beaut-
iful Perhaps the other woman's hus-
band will say as much to you some day.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

"crispy an erunohy an alI-the-
time-crackiy! An never tough
or leatheryi Gee, what would
happen il Kellogg's got all Gated
up before tomorrow
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

TO make agriculture permanent oul
soil must grow r'@her rather than
poorer year by year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
PARTY HOnORING
GRD BIRTHDAY

From 6 until s o'clock last NIGHT
Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ Peters. North
Queen street, entertained a number
OF wee tots in homer of the third
birthday of their little daughter
Miss Ann Elizabeth. The young
sters played lots of games. some
danced, and delicious refreshments
were served. The color scheme fol
the decorations was pink and white
The guests were Paul and Jane
Wyndham, Geraldine, Dan and
BILLY Bruce Burkhart, Edna Thrash
or, Virginia Roberts, Noble James
Fisher, jerome Kirson Bernice
Llpsic, Betty Lee Mason, Ernestint
Catrow and Alma June Peters. OF
Cumberland. The latter was cele
bratlng her second birthday yester
CAV.
some eighteen or twenty grown
UPS, mothers and friends of the
children, were present ard enjoy
ed the affair immensely.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
FOUR WOUNDED IN
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
RAILROAD BRIDGE
(By International News service.)

Wy lillCI i1IiCtioi IFNFS - - ''>~'(
Monongahela, Pa, July 20
Three Pennsylvania railroad de-
tectives and a constable patrolling
the Ellsworth branch Of that road,
following an attempt to blow up the
railroad bridge at Redds Mills,
were shot from ambush early today
and at least one of the wounded of
ficers will probably die.
The men were on gasoline
speeder between Cokeburg and this
place when several men hidden in
bushes near the BentleyvilleElls-
worth village line opened fire.
The wounded: Detective Harry
Lauderbach, %, of Black Diamond,
shot in FOREHEAD. chest and back
Detective Elmer Libler, shot in
back.
Detective George Thomas, shot in
back.
Constable Martin Mannigan, of
Monongahela, shot in shoulder but
not seriously wounded.
State police and other railroad
detectives are searching for the as
sailants.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
ARMED DEPUTIES
INTIM'lAFlAG
C, & O, STRIKERS
800 More Walk Out Today.

Huntingdon, W. Va, July 20
Armed deputies are intimidating
Chesapeake and Ohio strikers in
Logan county where there is dis
regard of civil law, according to A.
p. Earnhart, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio federation
today.
Earnhart sent the following tele-
gram to President Harding, Cover
nor Z. F. Morgan of West Virginia,
and B. NJ. Jewell head of the rail
road department of the American
Federation of Labor:
Striking employees OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio shops at Peach
Creek. Logan county, are being un-
lawfully minated by approximate
ly $50 deputies, heavily armed.
seemingly in an effort to cause
complications.
please use every effort to have
these conditions eliminated and
civil law IN Logan county"
IN alleged assault on A. A. Aug
ust, machinist by deputy sheriff
brought about Earnhart's actino.
August was arrested and placed in
the Logan county Jail, where he
vas assaulted, according to Earn
hart.
Huntingdon. W. Va, July 90
Three hundred G. & O. clerks and
freight truckers walked out here at
10 O'Clock this morning and parad.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 20-Wheat opened
unchanged to 3-S higher; corn II
to IS higher; oats unchanged to
Is higher provisions higher Open
ing Wheat, July 112 Is; Sept
III 18a38; Dec, 113 lass Corn,
July 63 IA; Lard. Sept. 1920: Oct.
1850.
Wheat made a small rally during
the early trading but hedging sales
cameinto the pit and gains were
lost. The market was very dull but
the close was slightly higher. Corn
and oats started firm but later re
acted when selling pressure appear
ed and the close was generally low
Err
Wheat closed IA to IS higher.
Corn Is to IA lower Oats Is high
er to SIS lower Provisions higher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR fEEMBE rs.

At the semi-monthly meeting Of
the Fraternal Home Insurance So,
c'ety held last night, plans were
made for a membership campaign
to be conducted in the near future.
and prizes are offered to the mem
hers bringing in the highest mum
her OF candidates. Other routine
business was considered.
The next regular meeting, which
occurs on Wednesday, August ?, will
be a social affair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
ME ING rONIGHr

Victory Council. No L Daughters
of America, plan to hold their reg
ular weekly meeting toEitht at s
O'Clock. There was no meeting
last week, for various reasons, and
a full attendance is desired this
evening.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
THE LOCAL MARKETS
MAILS Will RE DELIVERED

Washington, July 2O.-Any men
ace arising from the railroad
strike to prevent delivery of the
mails has passed, Postmaster Gen
eral Work announced today.
The postoffice department has re
ceiyed MANY offers of auto trucks
and airpIanes to move the mails.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
FAST TRAIN
KILLS FAMILY
lRy International News seru

(Ry International News Service)
Bridgeport Ont, July 20.-Six
persons were killed and two seri-
ously hurt when a Toronto-Hamil-
ton and Buffalo train struck an auto
near heer early this afternoon. The
dead are all residents of Colorado
The dead.
Daniel Fretz, so, his wife, two
sons and a daughter, and Robert
Baker, 10-year-old son of Joseph
Baker, whom the Fretz family were
visiting
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
RArK EROM COAsr

Mrs g F. Wiltshire and daugh
jer Miss Elizabeth, returned toda:
rom delightful trip to the Pacific
Coast They went from here tc
New York some weeks ago and sail
ed from that city down through the
Panama Canal 70 California.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20

Alexander J. Grosbeck reached mi.
decision early today. He declared
after his visit to Saginaw yester.
day, that this was the only solution
to the coal trouble in Michigan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
STATE WILL OPERATE MINES.

Lansing Mich, July 20.-The
state of Michigan will take over
the coal mines in the Saginaw dis
trict and operate them Governor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-20
AHY DANCERS
AT THE PARK.

Quite a number Of dancers we're
81 Eosemont Park last night when
GreSorE's orchestra vas in attend
ance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
DOMINI DEPL ORES RETURN OF LIGHT
 WINES AND BEER

Rochester, N. r., Oct Eff the use of beer and light wines should again be permitted in this country, we would have a national drink bill of s5,000,0 100000 a year; the saloon would be with us once more; whisky also would come back, and we would have new evil in the widespread drinking by women" These state Tnents were made here tonight by the Rev. Deets Pickett, research secre- tary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. in an for the Genesee Conference of the Church.
 Supp orting his allegations Dr. Pickett said in part:
 When the nation closed the sa- looms our drink bill was nearly s2,- 800, 900, 900. The prese mt. drink bill in Great Britain. with about 10000 900 is 470.000, 900, or approximately $2,250, 100000, which,s we understand, is practically double what it was be- fore the war. With increased prices and greater consumption, due to ten dencies, there is no doubt that our HQuor bill would be $5,000. 900, 900 annually. not including the incidental losses to the people caused by the renewed traffic. According to Chas. of Labor, the working men of the United States contributed TO per cent of the drink bill in pre-pr ohfbition daya What would it mean to lower the standard of living of our people. particularly of our working classes, to the tune of s5.00o.0o0,00o at one tirne2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
l GONATAS PREPARED
 FOR REACTI0NkRIES

Athens, Oct s-eBy The A. P- Attempts by reactionaries to make capital out of the loss of Thrace will be met. if necessary, by force, it IS declared by Col. Gontas, who is still the military dictator of the new Greek government.
 Col Gonatas announced before a meeting sof the Commercial Associa- tion of Athens that the army was ready to take severe measures to pro- ftect the national safeyt and assure permanency to the objects of the rev. olution.
 The revolution was achieved peacefully" he said. "but the army Is ready to take grave decisions against chose who seek to exploit the loss ot Thrace by discre diting the revolution, which came too late to save Thrace.
 "But it (the revolution) came early enough to prevent a greater disaster. The pretentions of the enemy will not be limited by the line of the Maritza river"
 The Greek members of the Cham Der of Deputies for Thrace have sent a statement to the British press. de- c1aring that if the British people be- lieve the re-entry Of the Turks into Europe will assure peace, they are suffering from a lamentable illusion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Couple To Reside In Stratford Afer
 Wedding Trip

Rev. George Sutherland, rector ol Calvary Episcopal church, off1ciated al the wedding of Miss Car1a Peterson daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Pe- terson of Park street, Stratford, and Clarence A. Cooper, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cooper of Nichols, which took place Saturday night, at the home of the brides parents. The arch beneath which the ceremony was performed, was artistically decor ated with handsome yellow and white chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern.
 Miss Peterson wore grey cantor crepe and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lily of the val ley. Miss Eleanor Mills of Nicho was the bridesmaid and was attired in French blue crepe with a corsage of pink sweet peas The musical program was rendered by Miss Rose Marie Brigham of Glen Cove, Mass Following the wedding trip through the Berkshire mountains, MT. and Mrs. Peterson will reside on F'eneIor place, in Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

from Denver in 1888. when MT. Stone was associated with MT. Victor Law son in the publication of The Chica, with The News until the time of his death, in 1896, conducting a column called "Sharps and FIats.' Two grandchildren of the poet, Jean Field Foster and Robert Field, will pull the cords to unveil the mon ument, while Slason Thompson, g friend of MT. Fields newspaper days. will preside. The Dutch Lula by Slade and the Rev. William E. Barton also will speak.
 The statue was designed by Edward McCartan, of New York city. The $10,000 of the funds for its erection. the remaining $11. 900 being donated from the Ferguson Foundation, which, by it's donors will, is used exclusively to erect statues in Chicagos public places.
 Eugene Field was born in St. Louis in 1850, either on September or September 3. The latter date is giv- en in the Field family .genealogy as the correct one, though for the great CT part of his life the poet observed the former as his birthday.
 His mother died when he was six the home of his cousin, Miss Mary F. French, of Amh erst, Mass., years whose happiness he commorated in his verses dedicating his Little Book of Western Verse" the first published volume from his pen.
 He began his newspaper career as a paragrapher in St. Louis, spent a short time in St. Joseph, went from there to Kansas City and then to Denver where he remained until per suaded by MT. Stone to transfer to Chicago.
 His poem, Little Boy Blue" begin ming:
 The little toy dog is covered with
 dust
 But sturdy and staunch he stands; And the little toy soldier is red with
 rust,
 And his musket mou1ds in his
 hands,
 is proba bly the best known of al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

helped me wonderfully. I. am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been ir- regular too, and now am all right. am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter as tes- timonial. will stand up for Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time. "- Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
 Doing the housework for family of seven is some task. If you, as house. wife, are troubled with backache, ir- regularities, are easily tired out and irritable. or have other disagreeable ail- ments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial. Let it help you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
EUGENE FIELD C0MME:MORATED {:
 BY A STATUE E

Wynken, B1yken, and Nod one night Sailed off in a wooden shoe,- Sailed on river of misty light Into sea of dew,- Chicago, Oct. 9-(By The Associat- ed Press)-Eugene Field, the chil- dren's poet" best known for the poig- nant lines of his Little Boy Blue his place Monday in Chicago's mar ble hall of fame with the unveiling, in Lincoln Park, of @ monument dedl- cated to him.
 Children of Chicago, through news paper subscription funds, raised near ly half the cost-the remainder was donated by the Ferguson Memorial Fund-and the memorial fittingIy commem o@@teS the famous lul1a bies to which millions of children have, been sung to sleep.
 A breeding angel is depicted hover ing over two sleeping children, sprink- ling the sand of dreams into their eyes. Beneath, on one side of the memorial, is carved the first four lines Of the Dutch Lullaby, better known as "Wynken, BIynken and Nod" on are the opening lines of ''The Sugar Plum Tree.'
 Have you ever heard of the Sugar
 Plum Tree?
 Iris a marvel of great renown. It blooms on the shore of the loIIipop
 In the garden of Shut Eye town.
 A fountain, marble seats and the brief inscription, gro Eugene Field D complete the memorial.
 The principal speaker at the un- Yelling ceremonies will be Melville E. Stone, counsellor and former general of The Associated Press, who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Quadrennial Convention of Christian Church
 Will Open October IF

Burlington, N. C., Oct. 9.-(A- P)- The quadrennia1 general convention of the Christian church, to be attended by delegates from conferences throughout the United States and Can ada. will begin here October IT. and continue for ten days, according to announcement by officers of the church. Plans for the activity of the denomination for the next four years will be outlined at the conference.
 The commission appointed four years ago to study the work of the Forward movement will report at the conference and suggest it's recom- nendations. Eighteen other commis- sfons of Il persons each also will re- laymen's work, organization, Christian Endeavor, stewardship. 1fework re- cruits. evangelism. home missions. for etgn missions, education, ministerial relief. public morals, publicity and literature. rural church. social service and Sunday schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Oe D D Read co
 EseaAfSakeS z6G1'

"The American saloon was beer saloon not a whisky saloon All Of its institutional evils, including it's brothel accompaniment, it's ganbilns hells and side-entrances for women introduced by the brewery-owned sa- loon, would thrive just as well If not a drop of whisky were sold You cannot open 100000 saloons in this country and keep them from selling whisky The saloon never obeyed any law passed for it's regulation except the law compelling it to pay a tax and the evasions of that were notori- ouS.
 I've would have a new evil in widespread drinking by women" Dr. Pickett declared. "The American woman was kept out of the American saloon The American man consld- cred her too good for the debauching influence of beer. Very few 'respec- table women drank at all in Amer1- ca in the old days. But the old standards of conduct for women are passing away under the influence of the new feminis11, and we have not vet had time for the establishment or new standards. In this transition time, the influence of the saloon and the trade, urged by an economic mo. tive and pushed by every method or trade promotion, would be per1lous to American womanhood.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

The churchs' foreign missionary work is confined to Japan and Porto Rico. a number of whom will attend the convention.
 Much interest will center in the report of the organization cornnllttee, which will recommend ways to improve the organization of the work of the church" according to annonncement.
 The denomination has the oldest re- ligious newspaper in the world, the Announcement said. It also has col leges at Defiance, Ohio; Elon, N. C.; Missouri Indiana, New York and a new one being built in Alabama. It also was the first denomination to or dain women to the ministry.
 Present officers include the Rev. Frank G. Coffin, Albany, Mo-, prest- dent, and the Rev. J. F. Burneet, Day. ton, O., general secretary.