davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
By WILLIAM J. HUSKE.
International News Service stan
 C0rpeSTDDndenI.

International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 Cleveland, April 2S-With the bit ter fight for the Republican nonin- ation for Governor in Ohio this year ,ndanEer the success or the Repup. lican Party in the home State or President Harding?
 This question now is being asked by politicians of high and low de gree throughout the State. The an swer can only be given dehnitelE as the campaign progresses and the SIX candidates entered in the "po-llc2l derby round into the home stretch with the selection of a candidate III the State wide primaries August ,.
 These are the men who have an nounced their desire to head the Presidents party i42 his own State thls year: =.
 Cor Eressman Charles L. Knight, of Akron. now serving his first term as representative of the Fourteenth Ohio district.
 Colonel Carmi A Thompson, of Cleveland. close personal friend or the Chief Executive. former Treas urer of the United States and for rner secretary of the President 71= Harvey C. smith. of Zanesvllle. now rounding out his second term 3s Secreary of State of OE-o-
 Rupert R. Beetham, of Cadiz. the present Speaker of the lower house of the Ohio General AsseInbl bly.
 Senator Arthur H. Day. or CLeNe-
 
 C. Homer Durand, lawyer. or CoShocton.
 Harding Plays -HandS On.'
 While Colonel Thompson is re- sarded as the ''AdminiStC3tl ton cardl- date" President Harding has let IL be known to friends in his home State that he will pursue a 'L--1d as off policy, so far as inc nomination is concerned. Artorney-Genera! Harry NJ. Daugherty and w F.. Hal lev, clerk of the Ohio senate and ac- tive in national politics, however, both are supporting the guberna -or7al aspirations of the Cleveland man
 Colonel Thompson has had long and varied political career, wnlch where he was city solicitor. after wards member Of the General As senbly, Speaker of the House, Secre- tary of State for four years Later President Taft called him to Wash ington, where he served as Assistant Secretary of the Interior, secretary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Art Goods

Art Goods Knitting Needles ........... 25c Painted Tin Boxes, reg 29c and 39c
 25c Slammed Towels and Centers. 25c StlL,o Crochet Cotton, for 25c ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses 25c ssNIister Duclx'' Aprons ...... 25c Bunch of Beads, reg 15c, 2 for 25c Jewelry-
 Vanity Cases of Metal ...... 25c Shell Goods, with or without stones Brooches, Barrettes, Combs-25c and up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
HOLMESsEDWARDS
 SILNERVZARE

To stop before our silver ware counters and examine the Holmes & Edwards plate now on display is to end your search for the sort of table appointments you most desire. Here you will find a rare assortment of beauti
 fully designed knives, fork
 and spoons of the highes quality in patterns that are noted for their beauty. We shall be glad to aid you in the selection of table ap- pointments that will lend a new beauty to your table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
WOmen's Patent
 Leather One Strap Pumps

It was a fortunate purchase, for those shown in the lot are of a good value. Come in a nice variety of col ors, which are suitable for trimming purposes, Lamp shades and fancy work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

The part that America played fn the world war will be portrayed by a huge painting given by the Americen Le- zion and preserved by the French goNarn--- in the world war exhibit in the RIusee de PArmee Invalides. Paris. France The nluSsun. founded by Napoleon as q home for his sol dierS. was visited by thousands of Yankee d5ughbovs during the var (Paris. France. date-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
ALDERMAN LAVERY TO
 CALL COMMITTEE MEETING

Alderman William J. Lavery, chair man of the Charter Revlsion conn ynittee. said last night that he wouls call a meeting of the committee to hasten he work so that it might be compiesed in the near futute. This work was started in 1913 but there have occurred so many changes that inc work has been constantly behind the proposed schedule
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Just See What 25c Will Buy In

Notions
 Pennant Spool Cotton, g for 25c Brass Pins, cards for. .25c Large Moth Proof Bags, reg Sc
 for 25c Mending Cotton, reg sc, 10 for 25c Dainty Dolly Single Mesh Hairnets,
 @ for 25c So-E-Z Snap Fasteners dog 25c Dainty Shoulder Straps ...... 25c Corset Clasps, in white ...... 25c Hairpin Cabinets, reg 15c 2 for 25c Whisk Brooms 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Toilet Goods

IO1IGG GOOQS"
 Twink Dyes, reg 9c, 8 for ... 25c Diamond Dyes, reg 1Oc, 8 for 25c Large Bath Tablets, 4 for. .25c Buttermilk Soap, for ...... 25c Grown Castle Soap, for .. 25c Red Cedar and Napthalene, reg
 15c, 2 for ............... 25c Tooth Brushes, for 25c SoIgatcS Massage Cream .... 25c RIpbOn Dental Cream ..-... 25c cashmere Bouquet Soap co. 25c Lemon Soap ............... 25c CameIine Liquid Powder .... 25c Melbaline Face Powder ..... 25c MetDa Iaicum ............. 25c Cold Cream Sponges ...... 25c Fyren0 Safety Cleaner, for 25c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

The medal is the first of series
! that will be awarded to those who
are rendering the greatest service
TO humanity based upon the Golden
Rule. The purpose of the award is
| to popularize the application of the
| Golden Rule to business and indus
try.
The decision to award the medal
to DR.. Palmer was based largely on
/ the number Of votes he received
He led the other three chief candi-
dates by more than 100000 votes,
many of which came from foreign
countries, Japan, Italy, England
Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
Woodrow Wilson ran second to
DR.. Palmer and then followed Har-
riet Luella McCollum, the lecturer
on Applied Psychology.
The Gold Medal was designed by
the well-known sculptor. Adolph
Wolff. On one side We're the words:
"The Greatest Among Ye Shall Be
the Servant of ALL" On the reverse
side, "B. J. of Davenport, for Sery-
ing the World Through Chiroprac-
tic"
Ii dlHlSI popularity W dS uuS
to the spread OF Chiropractic which
was discovered by his father, D. D.
Palmer, and developed by himself
Doctors of Chiropractic and their
patients from all over America and
from many foreign countries liter
ally bombarded the editor of Ma
poleon Hills Magazine with tele-
grams, letters and special petitions,
requesting that DR.. Palmer be
awarded the first medal, which con-
vinced the Committee that he was
the popular choice.
This is the first medal ever Of
fered for service to the world based
upon the Golden Rule. A similar
medal will be awarded periodically
as a means of directing the atten-
ton of the world to the possibilities
available to all who apply the
Golden Rule in their business and
professional dealings. The plan
was originated by Golden Rule
Hill," who began his career in the
coal mines of West Virginia and
gives the Golden Rule credit for his
rapid rise to an influential position
in American journalism.
When interviewed at his office in
New York City Mr.. Hill said:
Il am proud to see DR.. Palmer
win the first Golden Rule Medal. 1t
proves that the world is not slow to
recognize and reward service that is
based on the Golden Rule. My per-
sOnal preference, perhaps, would
have been for Harriet Luella Nc
Collum, who is also delivering the
Golden Rule Message to thousands
of people, but the Committee felt
that it ought to be guided by the
wishes of the people, and DR.. Pal
mer's followers were so far in the
lead that they could not be ignored.
II believe the worldwar carried
us into a new era of human re-
lationships in which we will under
stand that it is expedient to apply
the Golden Rule in all business
transactions. Surely the war taught
us the futility of combat and strife,
and if civilization is to justify itself
we are now ready for spell of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES


The Poultry Demonstration Farm
Report.
The April Demonstration Report
has been received from the coopera-
tors and compiled by the county
agent.
Farm No. 2, Breed, w. L.. Aver
age eggs per hen, %, No. of hens,
rs. total No. eggs per hen to date,
67.S; r. l., 1876, 100. SO; w.
L.. 22.1, SO. 75.7; 5. mixed, 1872,
124. SIT; 6, B. r., 1873, PA, 1853;
Highest cash gain for month was
$56.S3. Highest net price per doz-
en- received for eggs was 26c and the
lowest 21c.
Four townships were represented
at poultry mems meeting Monday
when Mr.. Vickers was present to
discuss records and feeding. Gull
ing and feeding meetings will be
held in August.
Several cooperators have arrang-
ed dates for their meetings and are
looking around for meeting places.
Cow Testing Report
The April COW testing association
report has been submitted by off.
cial tester, NJ. w. Henry.
In Washington county, Ohio, COW
testing association operating with
Morgan county and Weed county
w. Va, for April, there were 26s
cows tested of which SIS entered the
"honor rolf of 40 lbs. butter fat OF
| 1000 lbs. milk. OF this number
there were 2S registered Jerseys, Ii
grade Jerseys and IL registered Hol-
stems. Some excellent stock was
brought into the association durins
the month. e. W. Hasa, Warner
O., purchased of Mrs. F. S. Rey-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

plans all this is Prof. Augustine H.
Smith, the choral director we learn
ed to love last year.
The next event precedes the op-
ening of the assembly, and is the
general federation of women S
clubs. Women as working pow
err is the keynote of this biennial
in June.
1t is announced that Chautauqua
can accommodate 5000 delegates.
Remember it is summer commun-
lty in the woods, SO plan your ward
robes with umbrella, rain coat
overshoes and heavy coat, what
is known as sport clothes and one
evening dress. So you are ready
One evening will have moving pic
lures, to illustrate the various de-
partments of club work, education,
welfare, fine arts, etc.
On Sabbath evening, June 25.
the subject will be Customs and
Costumes of the Holy Land" Ten
characters dressed in robes from
the famous collection owned by the
late Madam Mountford, will be
presented.
The great attraction of the ten
days gathering will be the wonder
women from every state. Those
who do things will be seen and
heard, and the club women who ap-
pear to do will be heard and seen
lin public places" President Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, Minneapolis,
Mimi. is altogether worth the jour-
ney. This is an opportunity for the
clubs of our locality to send dele
gates. So seldom is the great meet
ing near enough for several to go,
and money SO expended brings back
a high rate of interest.
Although we will miss "Chautau-
qua in apple blossom time" perhaps
with that view other good things
will arrive in our next.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

"dolled up" as Puritan, Betsy Ross
or Quaker.
The program will not only have
the quaint humor, the droll lining
out, but it will have charming bits
of impersonation, the loveliness of
march and action.
Much stress is to be placed during
this season on congregational sing
ing. Patriotic and world brother
hood rituals will be given, with the
people freely participating. Out
of door festivals will be held on
moonlit nights in August. Think of
it all We singers-air music, water
music, fire music, night music, be-
sides Hiawatha's childhood selec-
tiOnS in costume. The one who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Lunbago

This is a rheumatism of the mus
cles of the back. 1t comes on sud-
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have
Chamberlain's Liniment applied
and quick recovery may be expect
ed. Mrs. F. J. Damn, Brockport, N.
Y, writes: II can honestly say
that Chamberlain Liniment cured
me of lumbago a year ago last sum-
mer. When / began using it, I was
fiat on my back in bed and could not
turn to the left or right had a bot
tie of Chamberlain Liniment in
the house and this was applied to
my back. 1t promptly drove away
the pains and aches.-Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Phil III. Sheridan

At the regular meeting of Phil H.
Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps No.
124, at the armory hall, Thursday
evening, the president Mrs. M. M.
Mcdonald appointed the following
committees for Decoration Day, May
80:
Flower committee, Hettie Wilson,
Mollie Huffman, Margaret BoXeH,
Mollie Walker, Clara Mercer, Han
nah Woodward.
Cemetery, Edith Johnson, Bessie
Walker, Mary Head, Fannie Gorrell.
Decorating, Alice Smith, Nettie
Underwood, Catherine woodward
Ferne Finley, Susan Finney, Fran
ces Hale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
SUMMER AT BEAUTIFUL
LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.
(By Isabel Bozmanl

The coming season is to be Won
derful in music, pageantry and Wis
ualization The place needs no
word as the last has been said, high
healthy altitude, boarding houses
of every calibre, amusements for
all, and really just the place you
want.
There is only space to outline two
events, first in music. This year we
are all asked to take part on July
4th in "a colonial or old folks con-
cert" We can all join if not to sing,
at least to look the part, by being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
CHIROPRACTIC LEADER
WINS GOLDEN RULE MEDAL

The committee appointed by Ma
poleon HilPs Magazine has award
ed the Napoleon Hill Golden Rul,
Medal to DR.. B. j. Palmer, head 0
the Palmer School of Chiropractic
of Davenport. Iowa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
For Men. Women and Children

Young or old, man or woman, all
find in Foley's Honey and Tar q
pure, pleasant, wholesome, safe and
successful remedy for coughs, colds,
Group or whooping cough-particu-
larly if taken promptly. Chas.
Woods, 2 Gable ST., S. S., Pitts
burgh, Pa, writes: 81 will not be
without it in my house.-Sold Ev-
erywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Resolution Of Resnect

Whereas the Divine Master has
again entered our midst and called
another of our members, Brother
Smith Updike, to be with him, be it
Resolved that we the members of
Roxbury Grange No. $50 tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the
widow, and that our charter be
draped for 80 days. Be it further
Resolved that copy of these reso-
lutions be placed on the minutes, a
copy be sent to the family, also one
to each county paper and to the
Ohio State Grange Monthly for pub
ication.-Francis Ellis, Mrs. Eva
Rees, Mrs. Emma Knapp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

p Bartness of Marietta purchased
of Paul J. Rainy, owner of Tippah
Farm, a son of Lida's Raleigh and a
great-grandson of Golden Maids
Prince. Earl Bowman of Chester
hill. purchased of L. p. Baily & Sons
Of GAINESVILLE, son of Fanny's Ok
ford Majesty and of a daughter of
that excellent COW Fairview Lass.
Feed Club Meetings
Busy Bee Feed Club of Penn
township has made following re-
port of meeting May Is:
Meeting opened by president Miss
Maggie Reed. Officers present.
president. vice president and secre-
tarv Members present. 10. Roll
call, what fruits and vegetables !
like best: song, America; talk by
club leader, Mrs. Della Dawson
Constitution adopted by unani-
nous vote. Next meeting to be held
at Westland school house, June l at
one o'clock. Song; roll call quota
tions; each member tell how she
would MANAGE housework if mother
was away for day. Motion to ad-
iourn until June ].
Shortl.oin Meeting
The Shorthorn Breeders associa-
tion held an interesting meeting in
Farm Bureau office Saturday. Fif-
teen breeders were present. Pres
!. L. Glenn opened meeting with dis
cussion of premiums at the fair
The new list as revised by fair board
was submitted and it was the opin-
ion of all that this list far surpasses
anything offered by fair board and
meets approval of the association.
The matter of a sale was discuss
ed and a tentative date during the
latter part of October was suggested
Further plans for the sale were left
to the executive committee. It is
likely that the committee will en-
list the services of T. D. Phillips
Ohio Shorthorn Field Man, to helr
plan the sale.
The matter of calf club this fal
was discussed by county agent, an(
several prospective names were sub
mitted for this project.
Coming Events
May 26, Bristol township projec'
leaders meeting, Cloud 80 p. m
May 27, Hereford Calf club meeting
McConnelsville, l p. m. May 27
Board Directors Livestock Shippins
Co., McConnelsville, l p. m. Ma.
OF, Truck Growers meeting, McCon
nelsville, ! p. m. May 20, Sheer
Demonstration meeting, Hopewell
D. l.. Wilson's farm, 10 a. M Ma
20, Sheep Demonstration meeting
Chaneyyille, Robert Price farm,
p. m. May 81, Health Project Lead
ers' meeting TO 3 p. m. June /
Dress Form Demonstration, Mrs
John Spring, Deavertown, / p. n
June 2, Executive Committee ant
Board of Directors of Farm Bureau
1890 p m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

decent treatment of each other as
we tarry by the wayside of life"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
- orthw st Farming
News and Noes As Compiled By The Grand Forks Herald
THE OTHER HALF OF THE RUST PROBLEM
News and Noes AZ q

The estimated loss from rust on
both spring and winter wheat in the
whole United States during the five
period from 1916 to 1920, inclu-
sive. was 323.436, 900 bushels. The
estimated production of wheat in the
same period was 3.S32,361,0 900 bush
els.
1t is such losses as these that the
United States department Of agricul-
ture is working to eliminate. The
Herald visitor. has been talking with
the experts in the department who are
in charge Of h stem-rust eradication
campaign, and has found them all
very delightful gentlemen. AS far as
the general public knows. the de-
partment of agriculture is a very ex-
pert, machine-like affair, eliminating
personalities when it comes to pub
licity, and allowing no interviews to
be published as such. Consequently
it is a regret to the visitor not to be
able to pass on an interview with such
a man as DR.. F. F.. Kempton. pathol-
ogist in charge of the barberry-erad-
campaign, a man delightfully."-
human and readily interested in
North Dakota's great : problem of
stem-rust. All the men in the de-
partment were interested at once
when North Dakota was mentioned.
BarbeEry Legislation.
Indeed North Dakota may take
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

some credit in the matter when speak
ing Of barberry eradication, for it had
the first legislation for the eradication
of barberry bushes in the United
States. A law declaring these bush
es a nuisance was passed in 1917, with
an appropriation OF $1,000 for the
two-year' period for the survey n
removal of the bushes. The fact has
definitely been established that the
common barberry carries and spreads
black stem-rust of wheat. Following
North Dakota's lead the thirteen
spring wheat states passed similar
laws, and in May, 1919, a federal
quarantine was placed on shipping
barberry from state to state.
The eradication campaign in North
Dakota began in the cities and towns,
where the assistance Of the newspa-
pers did much to aid in the campaign.
Then in 1919 the farm to farm cam
paign was Started. BY the m of
1920 about $50 counties in the thir-
teen. states had been surveyed. In
North Dakota this first survey meant
that most of the bushes were remov-
ed. The first two years saw the re-
moval OF more than 10000 bushes
that were recorded. and of course
many were removed that were not re-
ported. The latest reports available
show that 17,115 bushes were remov-
ed from 619 prop tiles; 3.085 Of these
were on farms. OiAone Of these farms
there were $50 bushes many of them
seedlings, scattered in an orchard.
In 1919. 1920 and 1921 from 5000
to $4,000 of federal money was spent
in North Dakota in the farm to farm
surveys in Richand. Cass. Trail.
Grand Forks, Pembina. Cavalier.
Ramsey, Walsh. Nelson, Eddy. Griggs,
Steel Foster, stutsman. Barnes, Ran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK
TorkS

New York, May aSS~-rransactions
on the stock exchange to-day were on
a very large scale, torcxhaaowtag enc
OF the most active days OF the year,
Rnmors OF the new deal. Involving
Nidvale and Republic, Accompanied
the early rise Of those stocks Other
steels moved 0ncvenN, CraeAete
Strengthening. while United States
Steel eased. The list showed tent
porary irregulaFity on offerings OF
Mexican Petroleum and several OF the
domestic oils, and selling OF rails,
notably New Haven and the eeaisrs,
Before noon. however. prices rose
again under lead Of junior rats,
motors and equipments. Erie. Stode>
baker, American Car. Westinghouse
Electric and American and Lima
Locomotives were, especially strong,
Call money opened at ; Is per cent
despite last weeks heavy loss OF OK
cess reserves
Domestic and foreign adviecs over
the week end evidently were OF \ char
acter to make traders cautious at the
opening Of today's stock market, al
though the trend of prices was higher
Within the 1irst fifteen minutes gains
OF the independent steels, notably Mid
vale and Republic Iron and Steel COM
NOR and preferred. Rails also moved
upward under lead of Atchison. Chi
cago and Northwestern, Great North
ern,- Kansas City Southern and Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred. Tobaccos were
strongest of the specialtiee. United
Cigar stores rising four points. Do
nestle oils YER better by fractions to
one point, but the European group.
including Royal Dutch, eased. Mail
order shares were higher on favorable
trade reports. Montgomery Ward ris-
ing one point
Little attention was paid to the
stiffening of the call money rate
which toucheds4 per cent in the early
afternoon. Buying was large in
stocks which ordinarily do not sway
the general course Of the market.
International. Atlantic Gulf.
Famous Players, Allied Chemical,
Tabulating Recording,
Brooklyn Union GAS. Delaware.
and Western, and Della
ware and Hudson were marked up 1
to 3 1-2 points. Mexican Petroleum
vas under pressure, losing a point,
and Sinclair Oil also fell back frac-
tionally on profit taking.
Call moneys rise to 5 per cent in
the final hour had little adverse effect
upon representative rails and indus
trials but oils and s~pecialties, yielded.
The closing was irregular. Sales APP
proximated 1905 900 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

SOM, Sargent, Lamoure, Dickey. gLo-
gan and Mcintosh counties.
Federal AID.
Las years work covered about
5000 square miles. The new federal
appropriation for this work is $780,
600. OF this about $4,000 will 30
spent In North Dakota, and the de-
partment expects to cover some 10000
square miles carrying the work west
ward in the state.
We All Had En-.
1t was rather interesting to learn
the way the distribution Of the bar
berry bushes in the counties surveyed
between 1918 and 1921. The figures
showed: Barnes, 1876; Cass, 6,1S4;;
Cavalier; 179; Dickey, SO; Eddy, 253;
Foster, 1875; Grand Forks. 3,1eS;
Griggs, $50; Lamoure, 1876; Mcintosh.
81; Nelson, "a; Pembina, $50; Ran
som. 55S; Ramsey, IS; Richland,
1,481; Sargent, 1874; Steel. Ct: SUITS
man. '2ss; Traill.' 202: Walsh, 2ss;
making a total of 1857. @
Or course, tho number Of barberry
bushes in North Dakota could not be
entirely responsible for the rust cpl
denies there. but It. Is certain that
the presence of these bushes did much
to assist in the spread Of the disease,
as these bushes as secondary
hosts for stem rust. and; are the only
bushes or plants that act in this q