davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Discard the idea that bonding the county for high
ways placing burden the next generation Neither
is burden on the present generation. Taxation for
good highways is an nvesment-the best investment that
can be made-for now and for the future. Look about
you now and see what the opportunities for your boys
and girls under present road conditions, and then Wis
uaze the opportunities that will be theirs with good high
ways and then if you feel that your duty to them will
allow you to stand in the way of providing them with the
better things of life One of the reasons why the boys do
not want to stay the farms is that the farms
soatedN hRdrosds. If the boy could have the things
at home that he gets in town he would be content the
farm especially good roads will make the business of
farming more sathaetive financially.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

These are the sentimental reasons for voting the
5onds The financial reasons are fully as strong will
lot only benefit you, but will benefit yourchdren Imam
ialy. 1t will give them better markets. better prices
FOR their products and make easier otnske living;
The building of roads will cause the expenditure Of
hree times as much money as put up most of expend
rght-here in the county. It will bring the markets
gft to your door and increase the price of everything
YOU have to SELL 1t will enable you to get all you BUY
heaper and in thousand ways increase your ability to
earn money Don't keep the old idea Of what was good
nough for your grandfather is good enough for your
children The children will not accept that theory and
will blame you for robbing them of their opportunities
You have no moral right to vote to keep your chIdren
n the mud and in the gutter of the long ago. If you
don't look to their future they will hold you responsible
COR it and will wonder why you did it.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
ROBBING POSTERITY.
VeAEJaAE 16. NO. 1.

Had the thought ever occurred to you that by oppos
ing the things that will bring greater benefits to the next
generation you were robbng posterty? Had it ever oc-
cured to youthat you had moral right to deprive the
coming generation the opportunities that will be their
dt-Qur advantages today, the things that we enjoy
fees they made for U.S. Would you have felt good to-
ward your ancestors if they had refused to make the sacr
fees that have given the modern convenences of life?
Would you not have blamed them if they had refused to
putin operation the forces that have enabled us to live
more comfortable than they did?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

n it is the mistaken idea of robbing posterty that is
driving the boys to the city And the same thing makes
the girl discontented at home. You are robbing your
children you try to compel them to be satisfied with the
things and the ways of generations ago. The world is
progressing and we must keep pace The telephone the
automobile, the radio, the phonogaph are modern con-
veniences and the boys and girls the farm are entitled
to them much the boys and girls of the cities Good
roads puts the farm in easy communication with the mod
ern conveniences and makes happy community If you
so behind in your ideas your children are not They
see the rapid progress of the world and long, with nat
al healthful longing, to keep up with that progress
you stand in the way of that progress they are going
resentit to become dissatisfied with the life on the farm
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

wants were few and convenences of life were scarce We
can never 60 back to those days. even if we wanted to-
We are moving forward whether we will it or otherwise
We must keep pace. And children will hold us re-
sponsibe fail them in this matter They have the
right to expect to provide them good schools as we
can, as good roads as any other community. We have
not fulfilled duty to them if fail to give them equal
opRegpties with the boys girls of other commune
tes TO deny teiAthe things that they have right to
expect is to rob them of their opportunities 1t is rob-
hing posterity to refuse them good highways.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
Aged Citizen Die

John Franklin, aged Sffyears and
seven months died at h# bome near
Ever, MagoGm county, MkndOy August
Is, due to the mfirmitieE OF old age.
AIr Franklin was an excellent citizen
land was well known In this county.
H. is survived by his whsN and ten
children, seven boys andthrec' girls,
the boys are W. G. Henry, Charley,
,Milt, Alex. Grover and Jim, the girls
Mrs. n, p. Adams, Mrs. w. j.. Pat
rick and Mrs. W. r. Prater.
The burial took nlace in the family
graveyard with appropriate ceremon
les.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
Commission IN Meet.

Unless something happens to again
postpone the meeting of the Normal
School Commission it will meet at
Frankfort on Friday, Sept, |, at II
o'clock to again consider the location
Of the new normal schools, The meet
Ing scheduled for August 2S had to
he POSTPONED on account of business
affairs of some of the members.
If nothing turns IN between this
and tomorrow the Commission will
meet as above stated, Mt which time
and place we hope to get the school
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
MRS. HATTIE BALDWIN
Teacher of
PROGRESSIVE SERIES
of PIANO LESSONS
Special classes in
EAR TRAINING
For Beginners,
COURSE IN THEORY
For ADVANCED STUDENTS.

The Shick," a super-special at the
ROYAL Theatre on Friday evening.
Sept. 5, will he 30 cents for admis-
sion, and every one will he expected
to pay that price No reduction for
children. All who see this picture
must pay the regular price, Ma pass
pS
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
Test For Simmons Bill.

Under the new law passed :
1T General Assembly. known as III
siletiaratory Judgment iav IL +i'.
n'5fs Bill. Which provllw = II "v
Highway Commission, will be passed
upon as to its constitutIonallty. A
suit was filed a few days ago to have
the question of the laws constitution
aity passed upon before the tim set
the law passed the new commission
begins its work Jan. 1, 1923.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Enough APPLES will rot in the or
chards of Morgan county this year
bCcausc of lack of markets to have
paid goodly sum ON the construction
of good roads. Nte for the road
bends and save this loss in the future.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
ADVANCEMENT

Morgan County High School will
open Monday, September 4. All pu-
pills planning to enter High School this
year should start In September. 1t
will be a great advantage to do so.
Board and room can be secured for
81. 20 per week.
All former high school pupils are
urged to return. Any information
desired may be had by writing the
rincipae.
s. II. MCGUIRE, Principal.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
TOM MIX
"CHASING THE MOON"

This is one Of Tom MiX's MASTER
pieces, full of western thrills, and
shows Mix at his best. All tadmirers
of this famous star will waht to see
him in his best role.
Friday and Saturday evenings at
the Royal. At 1880 o'clock sharp.
Admission, 20 cents.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

II. G. Arnett left Tuesday for Bar
tlesville to begin his third term as
principal of the Business Department
of the High School at that place. Gar
land is making good in this Okla
homa town.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Those who want to take music les
cons will call Mrs. Baldwin on the
nh0rc, or call ON her at her residence
M"S, Baldwin teaches in connection
with the school
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Baldwin has just finished a
snscial course of music-PrOgresSive
Series of Piano LcssOns-at the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, and is
now able to give her pupils the bene-
fit Of the same without extra charge.
Class in music begins Monday, Sept.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

II we vote the road bond II means
that the STATE and Federal govern;
wnrt win Sncnd three dollars on our
roads to each one we Spcpd. It's lilSC
.hcing given three huShclsrof corn fS
Icrch one we raise, Vote for the
bonds. N r
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il, Reed ent r
I ,'ncd for dinner Sunday Rev. and
y. :. c. l.. Wilson, Rev, II. ID. IRus
I n, of Nelson county and W, M e.
Gardner.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

70 N,cRcll Motor Co mas sold the
+ lowing Ford cars IN the past ten
dirs: Kelly Cox, Curtis Ratliff. Alex
Whitcakcr, Mrs, r. A. Baldwin and
WIN Burton. =
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Miss Francis Gardner, of Dcroa,
c me IN last FriaAy to visit with her
( her. W. NJ. Gardner, and to min
r'r with her many friends here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Misses Irene McNIam and Grace
! crd, Of Mt Sterling, are visiting
! iss Lcnora Reed this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
LOCAL US
NEWS SE81i S5831i
a.

Judge ID. w. Gardner, W. NJ. Gard
rer and C. d. Arnett attended t..e
funeral of Uncle John Franklin, at
orient Tuesday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Voting for the road bonds is voting
l. have the markets brought to You.
! is voting for your own prosperity.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Lucian Reed is visiting his brothers,
|! e +. Ond Bruge Reed, at Ashland
this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Carter Lvkius and hvcrette Gcve.
{ n. Of Ashland, are visiting relatives
the town aud county
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Mites Nickel and
{ idrcn. of West Virginia, fre visit
g relatives here this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

NJ. l.. Conlcy, General Manager of
the o. & X. railroad, was in town
Tuesday attending to some litigation
L.. colrt.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Gprdncr Spurlock, who has been
" rkng at Ouicksaul for snm' months
las returned t. attend school here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Evcrt Nickcll who has been work
iog IN Omlr. W. Va. for some time
C,mr back Tuesday To 90 to school
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Special Sample Offer

So that all may quickly know the charm of these three
spfcdte dainty sample paque has been prepared con.
tanning Djer-Kiss Pdrttm Face Powder and Sachet To
receive this sample simply send l5c the Alfred H. Smith
Company, 81 West 34th ST., New York City, Clip the
coupon at the right
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
>10y the b0ud0iy
gfNqdemoisf
Paris sends these three
Exquisite Treasures

How tickle is fashion in many ways
and yet how constant in others! Par
exemple, never has she changed her
decree that the elite shall employ
none other than French specialites de
toilette "a French Partum, French
Face Powder, French Sachet.
With what discernment then, will
Madame and Mddemoiselle choose
these French Djer-Kiss toiletries, Djer-
Kiss Face Powder, Parfum and Sachet
From Paris they come to boudoirs
dmericains bearing secrets of subtle
charne.
FACE POWDER DJER-KIss: So fine, SO
soft is this pure powder - fragranced
with Partum Djer-Kiss itself. So deli,
cately adherent are It's various shades.
To protect the dainty skin, TO borrow
an air parlsien, Madame will indeed
employ this charming French powder.
PARFUM DJER-KIss: Who but the French
with their gift for the affairs of beauty,
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

could create SO charming a fragrance
as Djer Kiss - fragrance which
breathes the very chdrme of La Belle
France. Here and there tiny drop -
to complete the toilette, to add the
final chic Partisan touch.
DJsR.Klss SACHET: How fashionable a
French custom we are learning; to
place always among ones dainty hand.
kerchiefs and among ones lingerie this
dainty Djer-Kss sachet - this French
sachet which breathes so delicately the
fragrance of Pdrtum Djer.Kiss. Surely,
Madame will herself employ this French
sachet. She will place it, too, in the
intimate gifts she may send to her
friends this coming Christmas time
In your favorite shop they will be
found - these alluring Dje-Kiss spe
cidlites. You will purchase them this
very day, will you not, and bring
thus, to your boudoir something Of
the romance, the charm and the
gaiety which is Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Little Benny,s S
Notebook
BY Lee Pops

Me and Puds Simk,ns was setting on
Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawking 10
her, me trying to seem greater than
him and him trying TO seem greater
than me, and Mary Watkins Sed, I
made cake yestidday.
! bet I could of ate the hole thing
and asked for more, sed Puds. Me
thinking, Darn that guy, and Mary
Watkins sed, There's some left, In case
You wunt peece, but now mind, |
dident say 1t was good.
Sure. G, gosh | should say &C. Jou
bet | do, o boy, 6. sed me and Puds
each trying to seem the most anxious,
and Mary Watkins went in and came
out agen with > big hunks Of cake,
being sutch big hunks that If we got
them that big at home we would Of
thawt they was big, and ! took bite
OF mine and it was the fearseSt cake !
ever taisted. and l looked at Puds and
he looked as II be was thinking the
same thing and trying 10 look the op.
y posite, Mary Watkins sed. Well you're
both certeny eating It slow, don't you
like it?
Sure Certeny, gosh. sure. sed me and
Puds And we started 10 eat it fast as
enything as II we dident care wat hap
pened, wiCh the more ] ate the verse
IL taisted, and by the time ] got it all
down l had one of the fearscst feelings
erround my stummick ever had. in.
clooding the time | got sick at Skinny
Martins party, and ] looked at Pads
and he looked as If he never felt
verse. and sed. G, that was crate cake
all rite, hay, look at Puds. rSbet he's
got a stImmick axe.
Aw, | have not, scd Puds looking as
n he had, and Mary Watkins sed, Puds
eimkins, i think you're terrible. I've
rot q good mind to send you rite home.
Was Jest going enyways. sed Puds.
WA he quick did, me keeping on
1llg tAsrs sctiAs srats but feeling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
HE'S LIKELY WORSE'N THAT
Girls Doubt Quality Of Woodbury.
Man QuestIng for Perfect Mate

A lovelorn youth Of Woodbury., y.
J., has started questing for a remarka d.
bic girl. She must be proficient in
business. a musician. honest, sociabe--,
and. of course. beautiful.
II the girl applicant has all those as
sets. the youth. who placed an adver-
tisement in n local paper, might consider
giving her an opportunity to be his
wife.
Girls who read the advertisement are
indignant. Several who might nearly
meet the specifications OF the exacting
advertiser declare they wouldn't even
consider such a person. Tho very fact
that he Is so particular" one girl said,
"shows he must be crank. And I
just wonder what his own accomplish =
ments are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

handed are said to be those Of Alfonso
Straubmnller, 1000 East Clearfield
street; John Reardon, .Aramingo and
Clcnrtield John Manning, $50 East
Westmoreland Joseph Lyznowski. 2OSO
Richmond: Anna Arkman. Clearfeld
and Edgemont and Il. X. Miller, 1855
Aramingo avenue.
The raid was undertaken after in
formation against these saloons had
been gathered and turned over to the
prohibition authorities. by special Off
GERS working under Captain McFadden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
FIND LIQUOR IN ONE OF
SEVEN RAIOEO,SAl00NS
Agents Sweep Down Upon kenslna.
ton. but Make Small Haul


Thirty five Federal prohibition agents
and special officers of the police force
swooped down on Kensington saloons
yesterday afternoon. simultaneously
rniding seven establishments. Only
one saloon out of the seven yielded
the slightest traces Of anti Volstead
activities.
The solitary seizure was made at
Rowan aud Westmoreland streets and
resulted in the confiscation Of four cases
Of alleged high proof beer and one "
supposed moonshine whisky--smal II
consolation for the agents. who had
looked forward to completing one Of
the most spectacular raids on record.
Mary A. Lind is the alleged proprie-
tor.
The six establishments where agents
returned from their search empty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
OUTING FOR REALTORS
Philadelphia Dealers 90 to Tabor
Station for Erolle

What they chose to call a 'Phun
Phestival" was given today BY the
members Of the Philadelphia Real Es-
tate Board. In other words, that or.
ganization held It's annual outing
Mt the grounds Of the Philadelphia Rife
Club at Tabor station.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
COCOS, TREASURE ISLAND.
Said to Be Hiding Place of Pirates
Rich Loot.
G Rouen In I.eslie,s Weeklr

Frank c. Bowen, in Leslie's Weekly
Way out in the Pacific, some hun
dreds of miles off the western end
of the Panama canal, is a desolate
island, about FIVE miles long by two
wide, which nominally belongs to
Costa Rica. Ages ago It was thrown
up by one of the earth's upheavals; I;
1t Is very hilly, consisting of bare
volcanic rock interspersed with nu-
merous ravines. clothed with the most
luxuriant tropical vegetation, much Of
it. however. the dank and rotting un-
dergrowth one always finds in al
moist climate in these latitudes. AL
together Cocos Island is as depressing
a spot as could well be imagined.
Even the scheme to make it a settle
ment for Costa Rican convicts was
abandoned after a short time-partly
because there were a number of sui
cides and partly because impoverished
South American republics believe in
making their malefactors pay for
their keep. and the island is. abso-
lutely unproductive: Yet. it has been
visited by expedition after expedi-
tion from all parts of the globe. and
yet onother, as this is written. is
about to set sail from Costa Rica.
For it is the hiding place of two of
the richest pirates treasures of which
we have reliable informa ton.
The latest Cocos treasureseeker is
Miss Jane Sands. whose father is a
British diplomat. Miss Sands has a
map" on ancient parchment paper
which (she thinks) will lead her
directly to the treasure But SO had
Christian Hemmick of New York and
Washington, who returned from Cocos
empty handed not so long ago. And
so have all those who for more than
a century have descended upon the
island to search its vitals for the for
tune that lies there.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
|CURB OILS WEAK;
/ MOTORS ARE SLOW

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE market
for the oil shares on the curb ex-
change today was affected adversely.
like that on the stock exchange, by
the expectation Of cut in crude oil
prices and by the supposed legislation
preventing mutual stockholding in
the Standard Oil subsidiaries.
Standard Oil OF Indiana was per-
sistently sold from the start. 1t was
down at one time near 2 points
on the day and was off points from
it's recent high. Indiana Pipe Line,
Imperial Oil Of Canada, Standard Of
Kentucky and Ohio Oil all followed
the lead of the Indiana shares.
Standard Oil of New York was an
exception. 1t ran UP points early
in the day. but substantially lost most
of its gains.
SkelIy Freely Sold.
Skelly on. in the independent oil
group, suffered the most. 1t got
down below IL, or more than a point
stock was offered to the public.
Mutual Oil was actively dealt in, but
was little changed.
Denver dispatches reported that the
Mountain and Gulf Oil Company,
owned Jointly by Mutual Oil and by
Midwest Oil, had brought in a fif-
teen en-hundred-barrel well in the
northern part of the Salt Creek field.
Cities Service common broke sharp
ly with the other high-priced oil
shares.
Motors Slow.
Less interest was shown in the
motor stocks. Roo, Durant and
Daniels were all of them only slight
ly changed. Trading in, Hayes Wheel
was active at a fractional advance.
Radio stocks had better market
than in some time. Radio common
reached the best prices it has touched
since the early part of June.
Glen Alden Coal lost ground on
moderate selling.
Aluminium manufacturers regained
nearly a point of its recent loss, and
American Hawaiian Steamship at 25
was up a point and half.
The bond list was virtually un-
changed.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Signs of Summer ''SIump"
in st. Louis Business Area
BY J. N. FINING,

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Although
wholesale and retail trade remains
active. signs of the summer slump
have been apparent this week and it
is expected business will be lighter
for four or five weeks to come, This
dullness is usual in midsummer and
as trade has been better than normal
for over month, merchants have
passed the worry stage. 1t is notice.
able that there is more of what may
be called normal buying, due to in
creased employment and confirmed
confidence. Volume of business is
being maintained right now by bar
gain sales.
Manufacturing which has been i'm
proving steadily Is standing still for
the moment, due to hesitation caused
by the shopmen's strike, and the in
creased fuel costs due to the coal
situation. There is general feeling
at this transportation center that
the railway strike may be settled at
any time and that If it is not, condi-
tions will not long be serious. Close
investigation at division points in
this territory indicates that the
large majority of the men want to
return to work. Factories, however,
will have to close in a few weeks if
the coal strike Is not terminated.
Prospective national legislation is
attracting wide attention among
both large and small business men,
who frankly are not in accord with
the legislators.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ny ESTES DoREMUs.

ATLANTA, July 14.-Notifcation
from Washington that application for
la loan of $5.000.00o by the Georgia
Cotton Growers Association, to be
used in helping finance the cotton
crop, had been approved and the in
crease of about IS a bale in recent
cotton prices has had a heartening
effect throughout this entire section.
particularly in the rural districts. The
failure of cantaloupes and water
melons to bring better prices as the
season advances has cut down the
revenue accruing to the farming dis
tricts materially. but peaches stin are
proving profitable and the market
! shows no signs of being flooded.
The effect of the coal strike and the
walkout of railroad shopmen has been
| more of a moral than an actual ma
| ture thus far in this district, but busi-
the situation closely express fear that
! these controversies are settled soon
! There has been no perceptible slack
ening of industry as yet.
I This section of the south estab-
lished a new record for building con-
| structiOn in June. showing an increase
| of 6 per cent over May and Of 77.6
! per cent over June. 1921. The total
amount involved was $22.375, 400. The
effect of the building of homes is seen
in for rent" signs in many of the
larger apartments. Rent reductions
of Is to 20 per cent are forecast for
| September /.