davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Of Secretary of State. @
The voters Of this section of the
state can conscientiously support Mike
Holm Of Roseau county for Secretary
of State. When boy he made his
home with his brother Judge Holm,
Of this city. He is one of us, good,
plain, common sense man, and every
body likes him. For years he was
on the State Fair Board and did much
then to put northern Minnesota on
the map. He deserves our votes and
will get them too, we predict.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
The
Colonel Says:

1 During my forty : one
years Of life here in War
rem | have not bought
clothes any better or
much cheaper than / do
now; you can tell them
that / said so. ~.
These were the words Mr..
Mcintyre told us today when he
slid into new suit he ordered :
here.
You can make your clothes
money 90 as far here as any
place in America.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

with relatives at Winterhaven,
Fla. .Chas. Mendenhall of near
Athens spent Saturday with Mrs.
Cora Quigley. Earl Carr killed an
other nice fox Wednesday. Mrs.
Josephine Mccoy left Saturday for a
visit with her brother John Wilson
and other friends at Roxbury. Jno.
Coleman returned from a business
trip to Marietta. "A. f. Kincaid,
who has been employed in the bak-
cry here, has gone to Newark to
work in the New System bakery
Frank Kennard of Pennsville is TAX
ing his place in the bake shop. 4. A.
A. Bailey spent Wednesday in Mar
ietta. The miscellaneous social
given by the pupils of the school was
well attended. The following pro-
gram was we'll rendered: Gingham
Dog and Calico Cat by Ethel Kin
ney; The Four Leaf Glover, Marie
A Little Boys Torment,
Paul Steele; When Greek met
Greek, Ella Mae Erwin; Ma and her
Auto, Goldie Farmhouse; The Rail-
road Crossing, Nellie Humphrey;
piano duet, Josephine Sells and
Evelyn Wootton; ST. Peter at the
Gate, Epsie Medley; When Pa
begins to Shave, Wilbur Quigley.
The boxes and pies were auctioned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
Farm CIuh Organized

Mrs. Beulah B. Richardson or
ganized farm women's club at the
Gaysport M. E. church, Dec. 6. Six
teen were present. 1t was very
enthusiastic gathering of farm and
village women. interested in the
welfare Of their churches. schools.
community and young people. They
chose to call their club, "The Home
Social Club" The following officers
were elected: President, Beulah
Richardson; vice president, Allie
Hunter; secretary, Clara Robb; as
sistant secretary, Esther Morris:
treasurer, Hazel Echelberry; lee
turer, Alice Mercer; assistant lee
turers, Stella Shurtz and Nellie
Barr; organist. Alice Mercer; as
sistant organist, Esther Morris;
flower committee, Osie Bartlett,
Anna Wilson and Nina Gay. Club
colors, green and white; club object,
TO do local good They chose the
second Thursday in each month for
their meetings.
The name drawn for the next
was Alice Mercer's. Pro
gram for the next month: .tArt in
the Home and in the Kitchen" The
following are members: Alice
Mary Alexander, Elsie
Zoe Peyton, Leora Hunt
err Ella peytOn Ida Henderson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
WARNS THE PURIIC

From Columbus Dec. 8 came the
following: City council and every
fire chief in Ohio were called up
on" today by State Fire Marshal
II. A. Dykeman, to see that proper
local legislation is enacted "remov-
ing the menace of the stove without
a vent" 'tNo gas stove or hot
plate not vented to the outside is
safe" Dykeman declared. "We have
fought the rubber tube connection
for years and now we call upon the
cities, towns and villages to take up
the fight against the invented
stove," Dykeman in statement
today said:
''Ten deaths in Ohio from carbon
monoxide poisoning in November
should awaken municipal authori-
ties to the fearful danger of the un-
vented stove"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
In MenOrian

In MemOriam
In loving remembrance of oul
father and mother Mr. and Mrs
James A. Lightner:
Once again the snow has fallen
On two sad and lonely graves
OF Father and a Mother
Both we loved but could not save.
Time has passed since first they left
us,
Lengthened into lonely years,
And we think of them SO often
And We can not check our tears.
They are gone but not forgotten
In our home an empty space,
Though there're others all around
us,
None can fill their vacant place.
They have left us here forever
For better world on high,
Where some day we hope to meet
them,
IN that home beyond the sky.
Daughters, Magic, Bertha, Della
and Belya.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
Writes from Cordoya. Ill.

Miss Miranda Tavenner of Cor
dova, ILL.,, in renewing her subscrip-
ton to the Democrat, writes:
II cannot get along now without
the Democrat. 1t brings news from
all over the county. I am in home
by myself. My last brother that I
lived with, was called by death. I
have five brothers and one sister
dead. I am the last of the family
living. We have had nice fall
here, no winter yet; one snow. Nov.
"a. 1t did not stay long. Farmers
are all through picking corn. Hunt
ing is the order of the day here.
Lots of wild ducks over on the is
land and plenty of rabbits right here
in town"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude and thanks to the kind
friends, for their beautiful floral
tributes, to the singers for the ap-
propriate songs, the minister for his
helpful words. and all who sought
in any way to shoH their sympathy
during the illness and throughout
the trying hours of the burial of
our dear husband and father, Will
son Scott.-Mrs. Cora E. Scott and
children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

Clara Barr. Rowena Butler. Gene
Miner. Olive Mohler, Allie Hunter
Clara Robb, Mary Henderson, Hazel
Echelberry, Stella Shurtz, BeuIah
Richardson, Nellie Barr, Esther
Morris, Alice Mercer, Osie Bartlett,
Nina Gay and Anna WiIson.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

Johnson; Financial Sec'y, Miss Del
la Brokaw; District Deputy, Mrs.
Emma Lyme. The list of appointed
ones will appear later
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
STOCKPORT

Several from here attended Mont
Newton's sale, Wednesday. Miss
Florence White of Pennsville spent
Wednesday here with her sister
Mrs G. r. Bishop. :. e. w. Smith of
st. Mary's, w Va, is visiting here
and at JOY. Mrs. Hazel Thompson
and daughter Mary Lou returned to
Mt. Vernon, after visit with John
Ross. Mrs. A. M. Parr of Zanes-
vile spent the past week with rela-
tiyes here. .Delbert Hoover and
family spent Sunday in McConnels-
vile. They were accompanied
home by Mrs Martha Ramsey. Mr..
and Mrs. e. ID. Humphrey returned
Wednesday from six weeks visit
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.-Sold Every
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
AIR PHOTOGRAPHERS
ARE TO MAP ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-BelieV-
ing that the national forests of Alaska
abound with undiscovered lakes, many
of which may be valuable WATERPROOF
er sources, the forestry service of the
department of agriculture is evolving
plans to map this NO Mans Land
of the north by means of aerial pho
tographs.
That there are many lakes on the
headlands and islands traVersed by
the inside passage between Seattle
and Skagway which do not appear o'-
the map has long been known, an Of
ficial of the forestry service said.
During the New York Nome flight
made by army aviators lakes fire.
quently were sighted which could not
be found on the latest and most au-
thentic maps of the territory.
Tales of unknown water bodies are
constantly being brought to the at
tention of the government by trappers
and prospectors. Less than year
ago lake four and half miles long
and half mile wide was discovered
at the head of Short Bay. This lake,
according to the forestry service, has
more than 1000 acres of surface area
and is less than one and quarter
miles from tidewater; yet because of
the rough topography of the sur
rounding country, it has remained un-
knuwned and unnamed
Officials arranging the plans for
the locating and photographng of
these lost lakes" estimate that few
days flight will be sufficient to cover
the area with "a degree of accuracy
that would require many years and
great expense to accomplish by ordl-
nary methods.
This venture will mark the latest
uses to which airplanes have been put
The work has been approved by the
federal power comm sson and will -
done by seaplanes flying from Ketchi-
kan as a base.
Officials assert this project will be
the first step in penetrating the un-
known sections of Alaska to enable
the determination of just what poten-
tial wealth is contained in these hith-
orto impregnable sections of coun-
try believed to contain vast quantities
OF minerals metals. water power and
other sources of wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
ULSTER EXPANDS AS
SOUTH ERIN FIGHTS

BELFAST. Aug. 22.-Northern ire
land is making hay while Southern
ireland fights
Outbreak Of civil War in South Ire
land has been coincident with les
sening of the religious warfare that
has RACED in Belfast for the past six
months.
business men Of Ulster are hope
ful that they are now in for trade
revival The Ulster Government. the
Northern Ministry df Commerce and
the Ulster Association are combining
in an effort 10 extend and improve the
export trade of Ulster. The boycott
upon Ulster goods. which has been
laid in south ireland, has helped to
extend the export trade, since It has
been necessary to find new channels
cor T-lster's products.
The devastation which Ulster has
suffered as the result OF its sense
less war for the love of Cod has
brought q renewed effort on the part
of UlNeritcs. and everywhere there is
a determination to recoup the losses
which have been written down be-
cause Of the murderous religious con-
fleet.
The season at the Ulster resorts has
been successful. and despite reports u
pozroms and daily ouirages there has
been more than the normal numbers
0f summer visitors
No one believes that the religious
hatred. which has run rampant for
goo years has died out IN Ulster but
everyone is hoping that both parties
- tho warfare have arrived az . point
where they viii be willing To- restrain
thor- hate in the Interest of their own
welfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Ham Prices
Are Down

Ham - Boi1ed,s Baked (F1ot or
Cold, Broiled or Fried-is one of the
most appetizing and savory foods
that the market offers.
The wholesale price of ham is
fifteen to twenty per cent lower than
it was six weeks ago.
The u. S. Dept. of Agriculture in
an announcement dated June 49,
1922, in referring to vitamins found
in meat said, Various cuts of meat
were tried, and in every instance pork
was found to be relatively rich in
vitamins. Pork tenderloin, fresh
ham, smoked ham, and pressed
boiled ham were tested and the
results were much the same with all
of them.
Swift's Premium Hams are always
of a uniform high standard of quality
regardless of price. A special cure
Of sugar and salt and smoking over
hardwood fires impart flavor that
has made Premium" Ham the
worlds standard
Summer time is ham time. Insist
on having "Swift's Premium
see the blue Identification tag.
Swift & Company
u. S. A.
& &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
MAGNET. REVEALS KIT
USED FOR JAILBREAK

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 22.-Tools
used by three prisoners at the Al
exandria, KY. Jail recently in an un-
successful attempt to saw their way
out of a window disappeared myster-
iously and could not be found Her
man Kemper. the jailcr, searched the
iail in vain. His suspicious centered
on deep crack in one wall. He tied
a horseshoe magnet to string and
lowered it into the fissure. Two saws
and two table knives which has been
made into saws were fished up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
(5
YM 49, \~/I - MH
ARREIIE:IN

Around the major league circuit
they refer to the st, Louis Cards and
the Detroit Tigers as 1.-TWO down. ball
clubs. They do their most effective
work with two OUT when the opposing
club figures. the hardest part gone.
Charley Ebbets protested two bail
games that his Brooklyn team lost
because the opposing catcher blocked
runner at the plate before he got
the ball. Ebbctt says something
ought to be done about it, Ted Nc
Graw, umpire in the Pacific. Coast Cir
cult says the best way to stop it
would be to make the catcher shed his
shinguards and take the same chances
that the basemen take.
Seems like they are producing moth
ing but million dollar baseball
plants IN California soil. Red" KILL
fer, manager of the Los Angeles club.
says he's going to make hig prices
look cheap when ne goes to sell Clyde
Beck, II twenty-year old shortstop, just
coming out
haven't done SO bad this year, one Pat
Moran qualities in large size He has
build up new team at Cincinnati
that promises the third cut of the
worlds series money this fall and even
better next year. Moran built the club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

Gathers most likely sold gold bricks
to an enthralled clientele of foreign
ers here
Mr.. Whiskers guaranteed his ware
IN preparation for the street car
strike which made Chicago hoof It,
The pills of course, he said, would
only work in case strike took place.
For each package of 10 he charged
40 cents. A good many were sold.
He pictured to his prospects the
advantoee of swallowing "A "strike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

pilr over walking to and from work
"All you have to do is take a phi
and say 4 wish I were on the JOB,
and in a minute the pill will take
YOU" he promised
OF course the nostroum didn't work
1t were made of coated gum which the
purchasers chewed in vain and then
walked.
If whiskers ever hits this town again
he'll have to hot-foot it some himself,
his victims warn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
BY HENRY L. FARRELL =
(United Press Sports Editor.D

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-U. P.)-
Being champion consists largely in
possessing the ability and the temper
ment to come from behind.
There have been hundreds of fine
horses on the track who could run like
flash till they saw something out of
the corner of their eyes.
There are flocks of major league
baseball players who can hit like de-
mons with two down and none on
bases.
The big winners of all sports are
those who have the kick in the pinch.
Down at Delanco, ~ j., when Lew
Tender was training for his fight with
Benny Leonard. someone told Tender
that Leonard had said that he had
been knocked down by every good
man he had fought
Did he say that l got up every
time?' Tender commented
When Gene Sarazen was piling up
what looked like the championship
card in the national open champion
ship at Skokie, a friend told him that
Walter Hagen, one of his most dan
gerous rivals, was not going good on
his last round.
"Ill have to look out then, because |
that's when Hagen's at his very best"
Sarazen replied.
Urban Shocker, star pitcher of the |
st. Louis Browns, is one of the gam
est pitchers in baseball. In a tight
game with the New York Yanks late
last summer, Shocker put two on with
noine out. 1t looked like IA blow and
1t seemed certain when he filled the
bases
Well, the innings over boys" one
of the st. Louis scribes said THAT
birds the greatest pitcher in baseball
with the bases filled
The rally was over, too. He got the
side without allowing the run. Twice
with the count two and three he serv-
ed splitter and got out both times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

Rev w II. storms as preacher, Rev.
J. II. L. Haslam as director Of singing,
Mrs. j, II. l.. Haslam as pianist and
j. +. Fenric as cornetist. They begin
their seasons campaign September 3
at Heppner. lone they hope to reach
about the cath of September Their
dates are open from about October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
THE LATEST
New Skin Game Has Gold
Brick Beaten a Mile.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Take one Of
these little pills and wish you were
somewhere and presently you'll find
you're there"
This was the sales talk handed out
by Il bcwhskered chap whose fore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

18th. II is hoped that Adams may Sc
cure their services early In the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiss have returned
from their vacation at Camp McDou-
gall on Weston mountain.
John A. Winn returned from four
weeks stay at Hidaway springs Mon
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
CHAUFFEUR UNLICENSED;
FRENCHMAN'S CAR TAKEN

FONTAINBELE LEAN, Aug. ga To-
cal judge confiscated motor car
belonging to a well-known resident
here because the latter permitted his
chauffeur to drive recklcssly. Dis
covery that the chauffeur had no
driving license gave the judge the
right under the French law to deprive
the owner of his car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

The Pr-uty Brothers new sawmill
az Warrenton began commercial pro-
ducffon of lumher "wednesday For
the preseni the mill viii produce only
about lee.9ee feet daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
FOUR DANCING FEET
By JANE Phelps.

, like Lilly--without Lilly's hard
ness, and capability. Lilly could
look out for herself but Gertie--
Gertie was soft, thinking of flow
ers and books and such things.
She wouldn't know how to keep
| young fellows in their place as
Lilly did. But all she said was:
stop worrying your sister, Tim.
You amt well this evening, are
you, Gerte? Better go lay down
till time to CO."
Gertie had scarcely heard any
thing of what had been said. Her
mind was on the letter. Should
she answer it? Tell him she had
received the books? With the
lengthening day had come again
kindly thoughts of Tom, o desire
to make excuses for the unsatis-
factory letter, so different from
Whit she had expected
Glad to be alone Gertie went
into the little room she shared with
her sister and closed the door. She
knew her mother would see she
was not disturbed. She took out
the letter and the few keepsakes
that reminded her so poignantly of
Tom, and, with them in her Jap,
tried to think what to do. Even
Gertie knew it was rude not to
acknowledge a gift Tom had
sent her the books. She ought to
write and thank him now. that
she knew where to send letter.
Then came a happy thought
the first! Perhaps he felt hurt
because she hadn't answered that
other letter--the one she never re-
ceived. He wasn't the kind a girl
would ignore.
as cold as he is" she said aloud.
her love and her pride fighting
within her.
She reread the letter. It wasn't
pecessary. She knew it by"heart
but she liked to look at the bold
handwriting. F.e.\
My dear Gertie:"
That was the way people ad-
dressed others when thew fust
wrote business letters. She had
informed herself extensively upon
the etiquette of letterAwriting, sure
he would know II she made a mis-
take. He said he would be sorry
to think she had forgotten him
IL he only knew how she had
thought OF him, prayed for him
that she might be worthy Of his
friendship.
What am kicking about" she
asked herself. ANYONE would
think expected him to love me-
perhaps" she didn't finish the
sentence save by a blush. But she
felt happier after she decided to
answer the letter-thank him for
the books, and tell him she had
not received the other one, so did
not know where to write.
Tomorrow-Gertie Determines
To Be Different.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
hink he is worthy of us2

think he is worthy of us?
WONDERING
Since your husband was so self
ish and you could not get along to-
gether before, l don't know what
you would have to look forward TO
sc you went back to him. He thinks
he would do the right thing, but as
soon as he got what he wanted he
would probably treat you in the
same way.
OF course this is a matter which
no. one should decide for you. Con-
slider the character of the young
man and draw your own conclu-
sions, Do you think he could
change so much that now he would
be a good provider and comrade
who would spend his spare time
with you and the baby, taking you
places when you wanted to go?
Unless love Is your motive, do
not go back. 1t is not enough to
warrant reunion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
BY MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

COME say that women take up
~ sports for the smart clothes
that outdoor activities permit them
to wear, but practically all Amerf-
can women wear sports clothes Ia
some form. Surely, no young girl
need feel that she must be a ten
mis- champion to wear with assur-
ance and comfort the design Illus
trated.
A plated skirt Is always a de-
light. The round-and-round tucks
Of the MILDLY have two avantages--
giving balance to the blouse and
keeping 1t in place on the figure.
They also provide an attractive
waist-line finish for the skirt.
The armhole line and tie hold
are interesting features and when
well executed add much TO the
smartness Of the blouse.
Two an one-half to three widths
Of 40-inch crepe de Chine should
be used In the skirt to give good
fitness, and the hem should be
at least two and one-quarter inches
deep. 1t may be hand or machine
stitched to harmonic with the
stitching on the blouse.
The hat is of the sports type,
made Of white crepe de Chine
adorned with jaunty red feather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

shallow trays and the fruit juice
and sugar heated and poured over
them. The trays should be covered
with plates of glass to protect them
from dust and insects. They are
placed in the sun for three or four
days or until the fruit has absorbed
enough of the syrup to make them
plump and the syrup has become
thick and jellylike. The fruit
should be brought in at night.
Canning Cherries--For fruits, as
we'll as for vegetables, the single
period cold pack method of can
ming is best. When the fruits are
intended for table use, syrup should
be poured over them to fill the Jars,
In canning fruits to be used for pie
filling or in cooking where un~
sweetened fruits are desirable. boil
ing water may be used instead ana
the period of sterilization or pro-
cessing Is increased. Cherries
should be cooked in the hot water
bath for sixteen minutes when the
syrup is /, sed, and for twenty min
utes when only the boiling water is
used. Cherries should be washed
and pitted before being canned.
They are then packed in the steril-
ICED jars. The rubber. which is
dipped In boiling water for a min
ute, is next adjusted, then the cher
ries in the jar are covered with'a
medium syrup or with the boiling
water. If glass top jars are used
only the top bail is slipped into
place; If the screw top jar is used
then the top is screwed on using
only the thumb and little finger.
This allows space for the expansion
of air that the steam may escape.
The jars are then placed in the hot
water bath for sixteen or twenty
minutes, Varying as stated above, If
syrup or boiling water is used. For
the medium syrup allow one part of
sugar to two parts OF water.