davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
the results eDtained.
TESTED cow ABOVE AVERAGE
Live Stock Improvement Campaigns
Effective In Increasing Dairy
Production.

The average dairy COW in this coun-
try produces annually about 1000
pounds Of milk and 160 pounds Of but
ter fat. According to 10000 yearly In.
dividual COW records just tabulated by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, the average cow-testing as
sociation COW produces $3.50 pounds Of
milk and 246 pounds of butter fat
year. The worlds records are 37,3S1.4
pounds Of milk and 1852 pounds of
a-''e- fat. The average dairy COW has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

day, which IN one instance Drought an
increase in production of over 5000
pounds of milk in the year.
"Another problem our tester helped
us solve was our calf feeding. He
encouraged us to mix a good calf ra-
ton, and our calves have grown as
much as two and one-half pounds a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
FRENCH ROADS BROKE

Some persons have pointed to
the macadam roads of France as
the type of roads that America
should adopt. Yet these persons
have, perhaps, not thoroughly in
vestigated present conditions.
These roads, which have been n
matter Of pride to France for
centuries, are all maintained by
patrolmen. Each man devotes
his time the year around to the
keeping up OF a few hundred
yards Of roadway. But, even so,
these roads went to pieces when
heavy traffic was put on them
during the war. These roads
were built for horse and foot
traffic, and served that purpose
very well, but motor lOrries,
guns, ETC., cut up these roads
quickly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

% mr an
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
WeduS-Shaped Cow.

The good dairy COW is wedge-shaped
in two directions. She is wide in the
rear and narrow in front. She is mar
row on the top of the shoulders and
wide between the forelegs. This shape
gives room for big heart, denoting
strong arteria' circulation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

pirii.s I; r;;i-n Tor cilinDin.. eng S.ali
commendable live stcek improvement
campaigns as the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock" drive will be effective in in
creasing sthe efficiency and production
of American dairy stock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
Prevent Road Destruction,

In q campaign to prevent destruc-
tion Of the highways by overland
vehicles. the state department of pub
lie works Of Massachusetts has in
spectors stationed on all Of the i'm.
portant traffic routes In the state for
the purpose Of weighing the loads of
motor trucks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
Way to Spoil Good Cow.

If you want to spoil good COW
quickly, neglect to milk her at regular
hours and stripping her clean at each
milking. The COW wants you to like
MIX wen enough TO lDke au sne nas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Money Spent for Roads
During 1921 s8OO.0OoO00 was spent
on highways In the United States for
stata county Ind Sther roads ostdds
= dftaa, .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
ORCNL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON

three fsalye
dure for ft 81 tx months e
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
CLEMENCEAU


Georges Clemenceau, aged 80 years,
is on board the steamship Paris for
the United States, where he plans 10
spend several days and speak only
good American English. Not even Mar
shall Foch has so great an appeal to
the Imagination as this fearless old
man, and America will accord him a
welcome that will stir his soul. He
comes as private citizen of France;
dispatches describe him as having all
the enthusiasm of child in anticipa-
ton of his visit. Clemenceau lived in
New York two years as young man,
and as assistant in library had the
opportunity of improving his mind
with good books. He was Frances
strong man in the war and he will give
Americans the French point of view
on world affairs today. To his ever
lasting credit, he declined an offer
of 100000 to appear on lyceum
platform, contemptously advising the
person making the offer to see Car
pentier. That's the sort of man the
former French premier is.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

themselves felt as they may be ex-
pected to, prohibition is going back
into politics with a vengenca. Gae
vets are deluding themselves il they
think they have an easy JOB ahead.
growing for a century. It was
Graded in controversy and was
reared in an atmosphere Of conflict.
1t has suffered many reverses, but
it never surrenders. 1t is fully cap
able of forming a new political party
with prohibition as the issue and the
constitution as the citadel to be de-
Tended It would not be surprising
to see prohibition party in the
field ins1924. If the old parties fail
them, the genuine bone-drys will
carry on alone. They are made like
the old Scotch covenanters. and tley
will fight like Cromwell's round
heads.
These developments are easy to
forecast. Yet war between vets ard
drys is unfortunate because it will
promote the denomination Of So
ciety in America. While they are
fighting, the constitution will remain
unchanged. the supreme courts de-
cisions will securely stand. but en-
forcement Of the law will be more.
or less paralyzed and in some areas.
practical notification Of the constitll-
ton will be a reality. It is great
mess but there seems to be no help,
for it. For the vets have chosen K
strike against enforcement laws to
the end that the 18th amendment to
the constitution may become a dead
letter, if it be not formally repealed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

The best thing about the Univer-
sity victory over V. M. I. Saturday was
: the display of courage in the face of
what appeared defeat. With the cadets
leading z to 8 in the last quarter. the
Tar Heels started a march down the
field that was not to be stopped. That
was the supreme test. Time was slip
ping and along with it opportunity, and
two minutes before the final whistle
blew. Carolina had put the ball over
the line. That was the second time
this season the Tar Heels have stood
the acid test. They ought to have
clean slate at the end of Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

The least difficulty in the -worlt'
is encountered in obtaining
affidavits in a sensational murder case
especially where the parties have the
dough. 1t is not surprising tina. an
affidavit refuting the declaration OF
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claims 10
have been an eye witness to the Hall
Mills murder, has been made at New
Brunswick.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
THE PROHIBITION SITUATION

| Springfield RepuDllcan
| While Ohio went dry, Tuesday, on
a wine and beer amendment to the
state constitution, prohibitionist car
not pretend to extract much comfort
frcm the election results. Ohio in the
center held firm, but the extreme
East and West were both wet by out
standing majorities. Illinois also de-
manded a relaxation Of enforcement
and the overwhelming victories Of
Smith in New York and Edwards IL
New Jersy are not without signifi
canoe in relation to this issue. Reeds
reelection to the Senate from Mis-
souri, may also be attributed in large
part to the almost solid support he
received from the German population
centered mainly in the former brewery
metropolis of St. Louis.
If the results be studied territori-
ally, and especially in relation to the
urban and rural Cleavage on prohibition
certain facts become clearer. AS the
chief ine-producing state in the
Union in former days, CALIFORNIA;
wet vote is not surprising In Illinois,
the wet influence of Chicago was prob
ably decisive, as in the Missouri St.
Louls's beer interests were fornid-
able factor. In Ohio Cincinnati is
very wet spot but it was insufficient
to swing the state as a whole. Here in
Massachusetts,, as we'll as in New York
and New Jersy, the metropolitan dis
trlcts heavily outweighed the dry mai
critics in the rural districts.
But here in the Fast the immense
urban population has all along been
predomlnantly wet and TUESDAYS
naiiot box phenomena only emph;.-
sized a line Of demarkation long
since established. At no time has
there been any misunderstanding of |
the TACT that prohibition nationwide
meant, IN certain sense. citv
against country. Before we had fes:-
eral prohibition by decree cf the
constitution, by far the larger part
OF the rural counties and towns from |
ocean to ocean were dry under local +
option. Many states. predominantlv
rural in the South and West were /
also dry before Mr.. Volstead was
ever heard of.
The votes here and there on Tues
day showing wet sentiment shovel II
no perceptible weakening in the old II
otrongholds of prohibition, West and
South, where the battle was fo,roht II
nut before national prohibition came
N. What has happened is that war
has broken out again on the prohibit
non front, with an initial offensive
oy the wet forces measura,ly sue
,essful. ''
The question now arises whether
ne vets will be able to consolidate
heir gains before the counter-offen-
i've begins. To consolidate them
.ulckly, the vets must force the newt
congress to modify the Volstead act.
I'm effort to that end will De made.
Attack in the Legislature will also
e directed against the state on
oorcement law put through by Gov.
1l!ler OF New York. Success; NAV
oIlow the wet drive at Albany. but
will be much harder nut
. crack. Smith as governor Of New
,ork would sion a reoeal bill. hut
resident Harding could not be de.
ended unon to sign bill legalizing
'lne and beer. He, like MANY con-
ressmen. would have to think of the
residential election of 1924 and sof
me enromouse vote in the whole
nited States.
il the vets II Congress- no.Lo
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District
of North Carolina
| In the matter of r. J. Beach and
=. =. Cody, trading as Beach & Cody,
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of R. !. Reach and
R; c. Cody, trading as Beach &
Cody. of West Hickory in the county
of .Catawba, State of North Carolina
and district aforesaid, bankrunt.
Notice IS hereby given than on the
10th. day of October, A. D.. 1922 the
SAID K. J. Beach and R. C. Cody.
trading as Beach & Cody. was duiv
aa.dJudlcated a. bankrupt: and that the
1lrst meeting of his creditors will be
held at Municipal Building. in Hick-
ory, N. G.. in said district. on the
9th day Of November, A. d.. 1929
at lO O'Clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors NAV attend
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as NAV pronerlv
come before said meeting.
This 27th. day Of October. 1929
ISAAC T. AVERY. II
Referee in Bankruptcy.
lO-3O-2t. Mondays
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

Aim Kemal Bey, editor Of a Con-
stantinople paper which opposed the
young Turks, was killed by a mob
after being officially condemned t.
DEATH Before he reached the scaffod
q mob of angry women pounced OF
him with knives and hacked him to
pieces. Still, things that bad are done
in more civilized countries.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
FERTILIZER AT COST

We have about 200 bags consisting Of
Io-2-2, 1912, 10-4 and 8-2-2, 13 and 16
per cent acid, which we will sell at COST
building material. >..>S >ol'l 'or
PIEDMONT BUILDING SUPPLY ca.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

Lynn J. Frazier, Republican senator
elect from North Dakota, wound up
his campaign and repaired to his farm
He voted. On Friday night he dropped
into newspaper office to find out
how the election went. Evidently he
wanted to wait until he was sure the
returns were in.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

Cotton prices have advanced and
wheat prices sagged during the week,
and unless the boil weevil is cor
trolled there will be little cotton IN
another year. High prices for half a
crop mean very little to farmers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
MR.. WILSON SPEAKS


"Active cooperation for justice
can bring about world peace, which
il net promoted by "amiable phrases,
former President Wilson told large
gathering Of former supporters ant
friends who called on him at his Wash
ington residence Saturday afternoon
Tha Record yreproauces the account oi
his speech transmitted by the Asso,
ciated Press:
'I am very much moved by this won
derful exhibition Of your friendship
and approval and ! have been reflect
ing today that Armistice day has a
particular Significance for the United
States because the United States has
remained contented with the Armistice
and has not moved forward to peace.
1T is a very serious reflection that
the United States, the great origina-
tive nation, should remain contented
with a negation. Armistice is ne
cation; it is standstill Of arms; it
is cessation of fighting and we are
so bent on a cessation of fighting
that we are even throwing our arms
away.
1T is a singular circumstance to
which Mr.. Morgenthau has in part
adverted that while we prescribed
the conditions Of the armistice we
did not concur in the establishment
of permanent peace. That of course
was brought about by group in the
United States senate who preferred
personal partisan moves to the honor
Of their country and the peace of the
world.
"They do not represent the United
States, because the United States is
moving forward and they are slip
ping backward. Where their slipping
will end, Gold only will determine.
"And / have also been reflecting
upon the radical difference between
armistice and peace. Armistice, as
I have said, is a mere negation; it is
the refraining from force. But
peace is very positive and con-
structive thing, as the world stands
nowadays, because it must be brought
about by the systematic maintenance
of common understanding and by
cultivation-not by amiable phrases
but the active cooperation for justice,
and justice is greater thing than any
kind Of expediency.
america has always stood for JUS
tice and always will stand for it.
Puny persons who are now standing
in the way will presently find that
their weakness is no match for the
strength Of a moving Providence. If
you will pardon an invalid for put
ting on his hat, will promise not
to talk through it.
IL think then we may renew today
our faith in the future though we are
celebrating the past. The future is
in our hands and if we are not equal
to it the shame will be ours and
not others. l thank you from a
very full heart, my friends, for this
demonstration of kindness by you and !
bid you and the nation Godspeed."
america has always stood for JUS
tice and always will stand for it" the
invalid said. "Puny persons who are
standing in the way will presently
lind that their weakness is no match
for the strength Of moving Provi-
1ence." The world needs Americas
leadership more than ever and it is
worthy Of remark that the leader of
hose who blocked the Wilson treaty
N the senate three years ago was all
but defeated in Massachusetts by a
mediocre opponent. America will yet
lccept the league idea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09
SUCCESS RECIPE
CIVENBY BANKER
L. c.. Council Makes Practical
Talk To Students Of High
School

Lee G. Council, president of the
Planters Bank of Americas, and
otherwise prominently identified with
the community's business, industrial
and agricultural interests, made an
interesting talk TO the pupils Of the
high school this morning. at the re-
quest of Supt. r. E. Mathis, who has
been arranging a series of talks, one
each week, on some phase of business
by successful men of varied interests
of the community
Mr.. Council talked to the students
in his characteristic maehine-gun-like
style, and every word he spoke was
listened to intently. He began by
telling them that success in life,
whatever the line of endeavor, was
founded upon three things-honesty
ambition and thrift. He explained
that honesty came first, for without
ut it is impossible for boy or girl,
man or woman TO go far. He said
that it is the basis of credit, at the
banks and elsewhere, and impressed
uron his young hearers the import
snoe of each one making his name.
when signed to paper, mean that
he personally stood behind that hig.
nature.
Discussing the second necessary
attribute, ambition, he showed that a
man may lie ever SC honest, but with
out the driving power of ambition
ne gets nowhere. The third basic
necessity, he declared, was highly
important, and meant the spending
Of . little less always than the in
come; the looking ahead; the ability
to look every nan squarely in the
face and know that if you owe him
an obligation you will be able to
meet it when the time comes.
Mr.. Councils was said to have
been the strongest of the series of
talks given to the students.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09
FIRST AID WHEN
BABY HASCROUP

Your baby may wake tonight
choking, strangling, gasping in the
clutches Of the dreaded Group. What
will you do? Send for the doctor?
Certainly. But that insidious, malig-
nant malady that holds your little
one in its grasp will not wait I'M
til the doctor dresses and can reach
you. While you are waiting for
the doctor your little one may be
slowly suffocating.
Immediate action is imperative.
Rush to the medicine chest and get
your bottle of DR., Cheney's Expec-
torant. The first dose you admins
ter win quiet the baby Repeat the
dose after a short time if necessary
At the same time, heat kettle of
boiling water and place it so the
steam will reach the crib.
DR.. Cheney's Expectorant should
always be used when any of the
family suffer from any affections
of the throat-colds, coughs, whoop-
ing cought, asthma, bronchitis, etc.
Sold by all druggists and in
smaller towns by general merchants
at 30c and Coo the bottle adv.) 6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09
People All Over America Want
to Know What Is Behind the
Phenomenal Success of This
Preparation That Makes 1t the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.

Day after day the question is being
asked all over the United States and
Canada: What is the reasons for the
phenomenal success of Tanlac? Why
do we hear so much about it? and,
Why do Tanlac sales keep increasing
every year when other medicines
seem to have a short-liyed popularity
and are then forgotten?
The answer is simple enough. The
test of time has proven to people all
over the American continent that
Tanlac always produces most crafty
ing results and that the remarkable
relief it brings seems to be more per-
manent than ever before believed pos
sible.
Tens of thousands of persons, ev-
erywhere, who took it when it was
first introduced six years ago, report
that they are stilb enjoying excellent
health and millions of American
homes are now using Tanlac as the
family medicine after first trying it
out thoroughly and proclaim it the
Words Greatest Tonic.
Thousands of men and women of
all ages and in all walks of life at
fiicted with stomach, liver and kid
ney disorders, some of them of long
standing, as well as thousands of
weak, thin, nervous men and women
apparently on the verge of collapse
have testified publicly that they have
been fully restored to their normal
health, strength and weight by its
use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indiges-
ton, headaches, shortness of breath,
dizzy spells, sour gassy stomach,
coated tongue, foulness of breath,
constipation, bad complexion, loss of
appetite, sleeplessness at night and
terribly detected, depressed feelings,
state that they have been entirely re-
lieved of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happiness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09
ublic Is Amazed at
ContinuedEnorrnous
Demand for Tanlac

by taking Tanlac.
stored to health and happiness by
taking Tanlac
Tanlac has never been advertised
as a cure-all or that it would per-
form unheard-of wonders. The ad-
vertising has been clean, straightfor-
ward and conservative. Actual facts
and figures have been stated and
stated in a true, business-like way
that has commanded the confidence
of all in the conservative claims set
forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac
lis due to merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue to sell
any article that does not possess real
merit. Unless full value underlays
the article advertised, the advertis-
ing will ultimately fall of its own
weight. You can fool some of the
people some of the time, but you
can't fool all of the people all of the
time"
Tanlac has been well advertised, it
is true, but such large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about by advertising alone. 1t is what
the people themselves say that counts
One bottle of Tanlac is sold in
neighborhood through advertising, but
ten more are sold in that same com
munity as a result of the sale of that
first bottle and that is why Tanlac
has, succeeded. People are always
willing to talk about their ailments,
but they are more than glad to tell
others of the medicine that helped
them. 1t is something they could not
keep to themselves if they tried, for
the impulse to sympathize with your
fellowman and want to help him Is
one of the strongest, as well as one
of the biggest, things in human ma
ture.
That is the reason why the people
of every section of the United States
and Canada, have become to speak of
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
And that is the reason why the de-
mand for this remarkable medicine
has grown to such proportions that it
is almost impossible to keep dealers
supplied.
Tanlac is sold in Americas by the
Carswell Drug Co., and by all first
class druggists everywhere.-(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09

modern hotel. The entire structure
represents a cost of approximately
81 900, 900.
The lobby viii be entirely remodel
ed and enlarged to more than twice
its present size, and this space will
be augmented by a handsome mez-
canine floor of large proportions. a
scffee room and roof garden are in
Guided in the new building, although
the formal opening of the roof vii
not take place until late spring.
Hotel Cecil IS owned by Jno. A
Manget, and operated by A. R. & c.
R. Cannon, widely known hotel men
who also operate the Terminal, in
Atlanta, and the Georgian at Athens
J. F. DeJarnette, president of the
Georgia Hotel Mems association, and
VINO is popular with commercial tray-
elers throughout the South, Is mana
ger of the Cecil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09
HOTEL CECIL ANNEX ADDS
TO ATLANTA'S FACILITIES

ATLANTA, Jan. 9.-The Cecil
Hotel Annex which is fast nearing
completion, not only means a big ad.
dition to Atlanta's hotel facilities,
but makes the Cecil one of the
South's leading hotels.
Located at the corner or Cone and
Luckie streets, just two blocks off
Peachtree, the Hotel Cecil is in the
midst of the business and theatrical
section of Atlanta, and is easily ac-
cessible from either of the railway
stations.
The building is nine stories high
containing 312 rooms, each with a
bath. The exterior is of tan pressed
brick, beautiful in architectural de-
sign, and from top to bottom the
Cecil embodies every feature of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-09
American
|Iegion

John D. Mathis Post, American
Legion, will hold special called meet
ing Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
IN the Carnegie library. Il is espe-
cially urged that all sex-service men,
whether or not members of the
American Legion, be present, and a
cordial invitation is extended them to
meet for the purpose of goodfellow-
ship and closer relationship be-
tween the members and the ex-serv-
ice men.