davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
MORTGAGE LOAN

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state tr
application il you have an Abstract OF
Title TO the property.
Call and See Us.
The WATSON AGENCY, inc.,
Z South Paiafox Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23

FOR SALE-Furniture practically new
Apply between $40 and at 31S t.
Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23

WANTED-Tight barrel coopers: good
job; no strike. Write Dallas Coopera &c
G. Woodenware Co.. Dallas Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to invest
500 or more IN an enterprise yielding
abundant PROFITS. Address Box 262
Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble, I
took a course OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. ] can eat anything want
and have no pain at all. Three doc
tors had advised operation. but your
remedy has cured me. Every day
IS Thanksgiving for me" II is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the IL
hammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose vii convince or money refund
ed. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

THE support provided by man, the
protector. a keen interest in max
ing the most OF what comes TO her"
There is a phase OF protection
that I have never seen fully explain
ed. at least not by a woman. I
think you and will agree that
there IS nothing in a woman's life
quite like shopping"
Aunt Ina, who had returned with
three trunks filed with French lux
uries. agreed. Aunt Alice contin-
ued:
Men do not know how fascin-
ating Il IS Marketing may be a
drudge. but shopping IS a delight.
The great department stores in our
large cities are the most seductive
places on earth. First. there is the
appeal OF advertisements OF about
everything in about every store be-
low cost And how we women fall
for these bargains We do not stop
10 consider that II there are actual
reductions and below cost sales
there must be some tremendous
profits 10 more than balance them.
because Of the millions and millions
Of capital invested in these stores
and the other millions spent in adj
vertising and like endless expenses
But are they really bargains? Why
we are told that the PROFITS on i'm
ported wares run from 100 70 1000
per cent. The thoughtless woman
who buys the imported hose or
gloves or dress pattern little realizes
that she may be contributing tow
ards her husbands or sons or
daughters idleness. We do not
realize what the continued buying
OF foreign-made goods may mean.
We do not stop to consider that
every dollars worth. every hun
dred dollars worth, every thousand
dollars worth. every million dollars
worth Of imported goods that are
bought displaces just that amount
OF American goods and deprives our
working men and women OF Just so
much wages. Combine the words
imported and reduced and the
bargain becomes irresistible.
And so we must be protected
against our own acts. A protec-
tive tariff is a national safeguard. II |
and indirectly protects US
all. II promotes opportunity, Il
safeguards every occupation. u in
sures US against idleness. We need |
protection TO enable US to buy our |
homes; we need protection 70 en- !
able US 70 furnish them and main
tain them. Free trade is not a /
home-builder and our homes are the
basis OF our fine manhood and wo-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

manhood and childhood. The only
way to elevate the rest OF mankind
Is to maintain our own high stand
ard and incite their emulation"
Me for American toysl" exclaim-
ed Jack. "And me for American
dolls" cried Ruth. And Aunt Ina
pulled her Paquin drees over hei
Fronch-clad ankles.
That's right. kiddies.' replied
Aunt Alice. And now I'll give you
a card of admission TO the White
House. where perhaps you will get
a peep at an all-American Presi-
dent"
"Goshi I hope they re-elect her, %
said Uncle Ted as the party walked
down the corridor OF the House Of
nee Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
"Aunt Alice, Tells a Story

Excitement was rife in the house
hold. Uncle Ted had Just received
radiogram Informing him that his
sister would arrive in New York in
few days, after long visit abroad
She expressed the hope that he
might meet her az the dock. He
decided he would do so. and started
to pack HIS grip.
"Oh, Uncle Ted. can't we go, too2"
exclaimed Ruth and Jack in unison.
Mother was astounded al the ques-
ton, but after bordering a moment
Uncle Ted replied; why not? II
is time you saw something OF your
country and its great metropolis,
and III tell you what we will do:
We will visit Washington on the way
back home and you can put in a
few days at the National Capital
and see all the sights"
There was an ecstacy OF delight
and Uncle Ted was smothered by
legs and arms and sweet young bod
les. Mother had a hundred objec-
tons TO make. each one nipped in
the bud, and three hours later a
starchy little girl, a cocl1y little
boy, and a kindly man were aboard
the train and hoping that the rail-
road strike would not leave them
stranded on the prairies. They ar
rived in New York in due time, met
Aunt Ina, and soon proceeded 10
Washington. Aunt Ina was o pro-
gressive woman, and her first de-
sire was 20 meet the Lady from
Oklahoma. Representative Alice
Robertson, affectionately known 20
Congress as Aunt Alice"
The latch-string OF Aunt Aiice's
office hangs outside and Il was no
trouble at all 70 secure a chat with
her She had just completed an ad-
dress which she was 10 present in
the House next day. and since Aunt
Ina. who had become somewhat in
luenced by foreign ideas. had cri-
iicised the Republican tariff bill.
Aunt Alice took occasion TO set her
tight while the children listened in
.ently 10 what she had 20 say:
when I was a young girl be-
AAAAN NNRAAAtA RAAtA IL a
sent to Indian Territory to make a
realty with the Cherokees. The
chairman OF the commission. South
I'm born and bred, had been a ma
or general and prominent In our
diplomatic service. Studies OF la
'or conditions and questions of
american protection and foreign
rec trade had been a passion with
lin. From him / first learned that
americas battles, Americas victory.
americas lasting freedom and pros
'erity lay in protection. He was in
istent that Americas greatest war
are was TO be for her homes, 10 |
.eep her people above the horrors |
4 foreign free-trade laborers. From |
hat time free trade and protection
ave been my constant study, not |
rom the standpoint OF a lawmaker |
ut OF a plain American woman. |
here is no argument that l have /
yer found favoring free trade that |
as not been completely demolished /
n consideration. II we had be-
ore us a health chart Of American |
rosperity-such a chart as is made /
Or hospital patients. and you could
blow with me the up and down
'avering line OF depression and
II would startle you TO
Re how this line has followed a
rotective tariff.
There IS in the heart OF woman.
specially the woman who has had
ne conceded duty, always. Of car
ig for the family and expending
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound 10 my friends. - Mrs. A. II.
GARLAND, 2lS L. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month / had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that l could not lie
quietly in bed. | suffered for about
five years that way and was notreg-
ular either. read an advertisement
of what Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound had done for other
women, so decided to tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as l have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

IoLdi s..ss.. ss...-...-. lVo
The Year Book Of the Churches
gives the total church population
Of the country as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

. Iotals ..-..-....... 5DiDef,luf
On this basis the Methodist and
Baptist churches have a greater
constituency than the Roman
Catholic church, the figures being;
Methodists ............ 22,171,959
Baptists ............ 21,s3S.7O0
Roman Catholics ann. 17,se5.64s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

mad Togo 10 Deu on
Iaceountiof them. l
|saw your adver-
|tisenent and took
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound it'll
very good results.
i can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts as a testimo-
NAL and l am
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
COURT PAROLES BOY.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July "a
James Herbert. IS. OF Oxford. who
shot and seriously wounded Elmer
Branson, same age. about two weeks
ago and has Since been an inmate OF
the Juvenile Court here. has been
discharged after an investigation in
chambers by Judge william Butler,
but is held under the care OF the
county pro---son officer for the fu-
ture. A third boy who Witnessed the
shooting declared It an accident, as
was claimed also by those involved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

II Is getting late in the vacation
season. and II Is rather difficult TO
md summer cottages and summer
hotels, but II you will use the Want
Ads daily your difficulty will be
appreclabiy simplified.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
Heals Old Sores
PeterSOn'S Ointment

To the millions OF people who use
Peterson's ointment for piles. eczema.
salt rheum, pimply skin. sore feet
and chatting. Peterson says. Tell any
sufferer from old sores that its
mighty healing power is wonderful"
All druggists, 35e. eOc, 500, s2.5o.
$500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
And Now Home-Makers
Bear these things in mind.

Bear these things IN mind.
You can buy cheap" (aud it IS cheap
furniture at many stores and dt CHEAP
price.
And you can buy this kind of furniture
and regret its purchase for many year.
But here, in this store NTH its reputa-
ton for good, moderately priced, mer-
chandise and better still, its reputation for
honesty, dependabiIity and service, you
can only buy GOOD furniture.
And so, nOlC, with the August Sale but
feW days off bear this in mind
Compare, not prices, but the furniture
and the store and that stores reputation.
And then pe kn0p Uto I0iI furnish
your home!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. ct had ter
rible pains every month and at times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
FriendsSchooL
Fourth and West SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
DeIaware's Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty OF twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. A school that takes
boys and girls az 5 years OF age. and
In congenial atmosphere. under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women, without loss OF time through
change OF schools. fits them tor col
lege or business. Junior Primary.
Primary, intermediate and High
School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet a growing demand. a Junior
Primary class will be started for
children between 5 and years Of
age. catalog on request. Office open
on and after September S. Fan SEES
sion begins September IS.
Hersehel A. Norris, A. M,
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.
Assistant Principal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
THE MERRILL FAMILY

The situation in the family of
Mrs. Delilah Merrill, who resides on
Kennebec avenue, opposite the old
wholesale grocery building has
aroused the sympathy and interest
of all who have become acquainted
with the case. The Merrill family
lived in Windsor township. The
father, Corwin Merrill, died last
May. A little baby son arrived last
October, and after his birth Mrs.
Merrill moved her family to McCon-
nelsville where she worked hard
and has tried to support herself and
her family. Latterly several mem
bers Of the family have been i'll.
Sylvia Brewer, the oldest child by
former marriage, ill with pneu-
monia, is at the Community hospi-
tai. Mrs. Merrill herself has been
very i'll with the grip and her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Enoch Rowland, of
Swift, is here caring for her; then
the little baby which has been SER
iOusly ill was taken to Columbus
last Friday by Mrs. Lennard Sears
where it is being cared for by the
Child Welfare organization, at the
Protestant hospital. A case like
this in a community shows the ad-
vantage of such organizations as
the Child Welfare, the hospital or
like institutions for giving such
cases proper attention and care.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
DEATH Of MISS BEcKW|TH
MEMBER BUSINESS FIRM

Miss Emma Beckwith, senior
member of the millinery firm of E..
& s. Beckwith, of Malta, died on
Saturday morning, March II, 1922,
at 1920, death being due to valvu-
lar heart trouble.
Miss Beckwith's health had been
failing for the past year, but for two
months past her decline was more
pronounced. Less than two weeks
ago she became bed fast and from
that time on her decline was rapid
until death relieved her intense
suffering.
The deceased was the seventh in
family of ten children born to the
late Solomon and Ann Beckwith,
Of Malta. She was born Feb. 10,
1851, and her entire life was lived
in Malta. She had been engaged in
business ever since her young
womanhood, and she and her sister,
Mrs. Rusk have conducted the E.
& S. Beckwith millinery business
for more than forty years. When
in her early teens she united with
the Malta M. E. church and gave it
her interest and influence. She al
80 was II0IuUGT VI Iu6 EdSJOTu
Star She was an expert needle
woman, and until the last few days
of her life her fingers were never
idle, and as she threw her thread
she would enliven her own and the
conversation of her friends with
her sprightly comment that always
made her companionable with old
and young alike. One thing that
characterized her perhaps more
than all else, was her love for all
children but especially for her
nieces and nephews. There was
nothing in her power that she
would not do for them, and they as
deyotedly loved her. She was fa-
miliar figure on the business streets,
of Malta as she went and came
from the store so many years, and
she will be greatly missed by busi-
ness acquaintances as well as in the
family circle. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Deborah Tracy
and Mrs. w. A. Rusk, and by one
brother, Chas. all Of Malta, and
vicinity.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Rusk,
where she has made her home for
the past several years, on Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. McRea of the McCon
nelsville M. E. church. Interment
in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
REINERSVILLE

Franklin Dye, who is attending
school at New Concord, spent over
Sunday at his home.
Byron Dickerson was calling on
friends here Saturday evening.
Pete Campbell spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Woodgrove.
Mrs. Edna Welch, who has been
| confined to her bed for some time,
is growing weaker.
Riley Bolinger attended the fu-
neral of his niece near Athens Sun
day.
Wood Ashton and family visited
at the home of Vaney Aliens, Sun
day.
R. G. McNabb was In Centerville
Monday on business.
People are trimming their fruit
trees especially apple trees, (more
vinegar.
DR.. Fiscus has been quite i'll with
flu for several days.
Mildred Allen who has been at
her home near Centerville for some
time on account of sickness in the
family, returned to high school
Tuesday
Harry Grandstaff and wife are
very proud of the new daughter,
named Clara Louise, who came to
their home on March z.
w. 0. Ford was business call
er in McConnelsville Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
MRS. GEORGIA
SONuAusT|NE DEAD

Very Unexpectedly came the word
here of the death of Mrs. Georgia
Sonnanstine, wife of E. r. Sonnan-
stine, aged Sc, of Columbus, which
occurred Wednesday morning. Par
ticulars concerning her death are
lacking, other than that she under
went an operation about week
ago.
She was a daughter of the late
James and Sarah Walker and was
born on little Meigs creek not far
from Unionville. She was a highly
regarded woman with many friends.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three daughters and one son
Mrs. Amy Penwell, of Springfield;
Mrs. Julia Crowson, Cleveland;
Miss Georgerna Sonnanstine of the
home, and Emmett Sonnanstine,
who resides in Columbus. One
daughter, Ina, is deceased. She
also leaves three grandchildren.
Mr.. James Walker, of this place;
Ren Walker of Unionville and
Alonzo, who lives in the Vest, are
brothers of the deceased. She also
leaves several half brothers, and
one half sister-Mrs. Ruth Chap
man, of Beverly.
Information concerning the flu
neral is lacking, but leaving this
the body will be taken fer
interment to St. Louis, Mo-, where
the family resided for number of
years, and where the daughter is
buried.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
SHARPSBURG man DIES

William T. Wolfe, of Sharpsburg,
a well-known citizen of that vicin-
ity, died Saturday, March II, after
a long illness from asthma and
heart trouble. He had been in
poor health for eight years past,
but his last illness was of eight
weeks duration. He was aged As
years, 6 months, 20 days. He was
a son of the late Aberic and Eliza
beth Wolfe. His mother is still
living. He married Amelia Hunter
Gee who with the following chill
dren survive him: Beulah, Alma,
Josephine, Floe Ellen, and May
Elizabeth. He also leaves one step
son, Jesse William Gee. Besides
his immediate family the following
brothers and sisters survive: Mrs.
Emma Dixon, Buchtel, o.; Mrs.
Myrta McManaway, Detroit. Mich;
Elmer Wolfe, of California; Jesse
Wolfe, Saginaw, Mich.
The funeral was held at Hayden
vile church. The deceased was a
member Of the I. o. o. F. No. 479
and was also a member of the U. M.
w. A. local No. 2190.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Edward
Morris Dies

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris,
widow Of the late Edward Morris, of
Malta, which occurred at Taft,
Calf, on March 3rd. No further
details have been received. The de-
ceased is well remembered by the
older residents of Malta, her hus-
band having been engaged many
years ago in the mercantile busi-
ness there. and in later life as to-
baccO merchant.
The deceased has been in Califor-
MIA for some time making her home
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
D. ]. GIRLS SERVE
MINERS FAMILIES

Ohio University girls are serving
the coal mining communities of
southeastern Ohio in one Of the
most interesting pieces of social
work being carried on in the coun-
try, according to report of Dean
Voigt, issued today. The women
and children of the mining COM
munities near Athens are being
served in innumerable ways by the
college girls. They have undertaken
to do for each community the edu-
cational and social work that is
most needed. They have establish
ed story telling hours for the small
children, sewing clubs for the girls,
Saturday afternoon hikes and
games for the young people, and
for the mothers a course of lectures
on sanitation, embarrassing, and
other topics in which the mothers
are interested. Sunday school SER
vices are held in six communities,
and an afternoon meeting is held in
the Old Folks Infirmary in Athens.
The work is being carried on un-
der the direction of the University
Y. w. G. A. and Woman's League.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
ULYSSES HEAD
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mr.. Ulysses Head of the Neely-
vile vicinity underwent a very Sc
we're operation Sunday at the Be
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
strangulated hernia. He was TAX
en- to GAINESVILLE Sunday by the use
of four-horse team driven by
James Huffman and Jas Walker. 1t
took five hours to make the trip. 1t
is stated that they found the new
gravel road up the river in excellent
shape. Had the entire distance
been in the same condition, the
doctor could have come down here
to the Community hospital and per-
formed the operation While the
trip was a hard one and the opera
tion of serious nature, Mr.. Head
is getting along well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
WILLIAM ]. BOzMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

William John Bozman was born
Aug. s, 1853, near Beverly, o. His
parents, deceased, were James and
Ann Watson BoZman Mr.. Bozman
was a successful teacher during his
youth. After which he followed the
occupation of blacksmithing and
farming at Unionville. In 1880 he
was united in marriage to Cassie
Vaughn, of Unionville. To this un-
ion were born Bernard E., who is
an instructor of accountancy and
commercial law, with the Federal
Board for Vocational Education,
Nauvoo, ILL.,, and Leland F.. en-
ployed as travelling salesman, Mar
ietta.
On August 9, 1910, his wife,
Cassie Vaughn Bozman died, and
Dec. 20, 1913, he was remarked to
Mary Kester, of Bartlett, 0.
In July, 1920. Mr.. Bozman was
injured internally by falling from a
ladder while gathering a swarm of
bees. He was stung quite severely.
He died suddenly presumably of
heart failure. Friday morning,
March 10, 1922, collapsing on the
street in front of the Dostoffice at
Waterford, O., at which place he
had been residing during the past
ten years, having moved there from
his farm in Meigsville township.
He was a member Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and was for
80 years associated with the Odd
Fellows lodge No 289, Hemlock, at
Unionville. He was elected and re-
elected a number OF times to the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace in his
home township. Morgan county, and
at the time of his death was Justice
of the Peace at Waterford
Funeral services were conducted
at the Waterford M. E. church
Monday, March 13. at 2:30 p. M,
by Rev. C. H. Eichinger, pastor of
that church, assisted by Rev. Jay G.
Hanna of the Presbyterian church,
and Rev. HI. L. Ward, minister of
the Methodist church Beverly. Mr..
Bozman's favorite songs, at is Well
With My Soul,' "Going Down the
Valley and Guide Me, o Thou
Great jehovah" were sung by a
quartet composed of Mrs. A. L.
II, MdlOHS,
Burris and w: B. Mason, with Char
lotte Seely at the piano.
The Odd Fellows of Beverly
lodge I. o. 0. F. attended in body.
The pail bearers were CIR Mitchell,
A. M. Jordan, e. L. Brown, N. J.
Beasel, B. J. Dillehay and H. Coop
er.
Burial was made in the Emery
cemetery near Unionville, by the
side of his wife, on Tuesday, March
IA, the Odd Fellows of Hemlock
conducting brief services at the
cemetery, Ivan r. Barnes and w.
o. Barnes officiating.
Mr. Bozman was highly re-
spected and prominent citizen OF.
Waterford and his \ many friends
were greatly shocked to hear the
news of his sudden death. He
was formerly known as the 'La
Grippe" correspondent of the Demo-
crat for a number of years.
Besides his widow and two sons,
he is survived by one brother,
Charles L. Bozman, Beverly, o.,
three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Ogier,
Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Charles A.
LIE Page and Mrs. Charles S. Brown,
both Of Senecaville, o. Mrs. VIM.
F. Roberts and Mrs. F. A. Pomeroy
of Beverly, O., are his half sisters.
Xxx.