davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

rp!per oos ranll1de Sop1Heat &C.
babt ben, Der fugt, er noQt mild
bunnert DnbIer bette, BOB r1er bic.
fobr MlaD nit an Spri1g gu oente
brai,dte i'm bann bat er MIDI e Ye.
tii9en porgelegt, no i6 feline ben
foGe. Ct bot mid ediplebnt, 6ab
tpenn Die 8etii9en redt piele Gid.
netiders friege oebt,- 6aB rner 6ana
mebbie 8ier I'M @ein pio6er 5uriid.
friege bette, I'M oas mar e glttes
Dbet mebr pert pie 5pring. Me'
oespeiler, ben i@ geiast, i@ ben
iGon bret bon Die Betiidens geieint,
afptuer bu neiBt, 6aB ib 6i6 nidss
reffiubie fonn; geb Der TN i'd ieine
aud oeine 8etiiden. 80, on @inoS'
bicd)", bat er geiagt, upeiB 6u BENT
Tit, oaB 6u in ben @eg Sic gauge
@eibidt ipeule fannit? @enn %
iemano anfetide 6ubt, Damn pera
oie gauge Betiidens eraus geidmiie,
biefabs es bat niemaro baS &e6t,
mebr alS einmal 5n feline, grao mia
Oh a11@ 11ur einmal mobte fa1lnlt."
Sd fen glei9 gerlobtibt, 6ab ib
rubber e fublifbes Ding gelagt fen.
@eb mild 6ie Betii6en fer, Weoes'
meiler ben id geiagt, i6 ben bid
11ur fi6oe mone, i9 fen ia nod gar
1idS bon sic Neti1hens gele6l1 It'll
geb0rt, i'm for Sen @ieien bet i'd
audi nod feline feline fonae." Ser
@eoesmeiler bot qelaqt, i6 mubi
i'm SOS 5uer19t prl1bfe, bepor oab
er es glautpe oebt. Mi@ init meme
Dummbeit mgr anes 5u5ntraue, I'M
er tpont ennibau nit in 9rubel fom'
ME; a,utuer i'd ioqt Die Eetii6en
bon Sic 2i55ie feline lalie. Die @im'
menfobts sic mare iebt grao 10 gut
lpie sic Mennfobfs, IN tpenn lie alld
ionlt nit bel unneritebn oebte, fos
ebbes gu feline pdre ie INNER gut
gel;ug. Sd ben 6ie Betii6en nit
beill genomme, I'M pas tuern sc
6enfe, sic 2i55ie bat reffiublt 5a iet'
ne &c iagt, es 6ebt ia bod nids
aus oie @eididt meroe, LII ie polt
:pen1ujtens nit, oaB es ipater belize
oebt. sic fublii6e Cubs bon 2i55ie
5iatt audi geietnt. Die 8iebels tpibte
gut genug, baB ems in sic Gamilie
immer i6mart fem miiBt, It'll lie batt
feine Suit, nit mid in Sic nan,lide
81oll geIebt gu tperoe.
@omit tb perbleime,
Slime Sbrn lieper
@bilipp @auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
9nrd 9eutldlauo nit 100 aronen.

Die &openbagener 3eitung golitts
fen mnternobm Sen o%riginelen Yer
1u6, ei11en Mitarbeiter, al,sgeitattet
NIT ei1em &unoertfronenidein, bon
@arneminoe aus ouf sic &eiie gu
ididen, nm gu ieben, mie peit er oas
nit in Deutiblano reiien fonnte.
Das grgebnis mar ii6erraideno. Weit
sen 100 o6niiden &ronen ma9te
ct cine @eiie, 6ie 5polf Gage oanerte
un6 folgenoe Strede umfaBt:: 8ar'
nemiin6e - Berlin. = 8alian -
Negensbmrg - Munder - Mttten-
mails = Sn6sbrud - 2in0au =
&onlton5 = Mugsbarg -Sranfi nrt
am Mai11 - Berlin = 8arnemii11,
oe. Snfolge 6es G%iefltan6es Der
beutjder Baluta befam ser oanilhe
.Sournali1t fit 100 &ronen TT
Deuti9lano nidt meniger als Also
Marf IS 8f. ST fubr auf fur5en
5treden 3. &laile, ionit 2. &laiie.
Mn alien 5tationen ii6ernaatete n1o
ipeilte er inn Sotel. Gurdi6nittli6
gab er tGgli9 335 Marfaus. 9a-
fir legte er gegen 1000 &ilometer
gabnfabrt ober IL NAL 10 bel pie
sic 5trede aopcnbaber - Marbtts,
S5iit(allo, meid,e @eiamtitrede in 9a>
ne1nqrf allein an 8abnfubrt ettpa
400 &ronen periblungen bdtte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

ote 1on genalt 10 grau1am uno l11t'
pernarbt brannte, mie IN Der Slit
6er5eit.
Sic iab i'm 10 aerne IN 5ilmen,
sic i'm inn @lud, in Ser 9iebe, IN
einem Doieiat poa @lan5 5eigten, = :
sic Mntter. Damn la6ten nno
ltrablten feline olnflen angen u11o
i6r Ser5 mar0 frob nit Dem 5ro'
Zen uno glidlib NIT oem @lltdl1s
den -.
Mber menn oas Silmididlal 500
bradte, menn er lterbeno nieoerlnnf,
muBte lie iih 5uiammennebmer, nm
nidt Iaut ouf5ui6reien IN meber
Dual. Die anoerr mobten bic G9a-
fen :ieines pndenoen 5terbenS be-
munoern, }ie 1DuBte nl,r, Die bre>
denoen Mngen sort, 6ie eri tarrenoe
@eltoh, ser bIaHe Muno, Dem Der
lebte seuf5er entilob, waren Die bre.
denoen Mugen, Der erblalie11oe
Muno, sic ~ertarrenOe @eitolf oes5
5obnes, ben tie geboret.
u5tirb mir 11idt," hlnd5te tie IN
iid binein. ,5tirb mir nidt, atth
nidt I'M 5pieI! l1rb meroen nod
5tpan5ig, meroen iiini8ig Sa6rett Der<
geben, Big ib bid mieoer an mei1l
@er3 oriden bari, unb ion es mir
ue%rlagt-iein, iiberbanpt anf oiele1r
groe nod einmal mieoer &a11
4ano nit Sir gu lteben - nness Mil
ih ertragens,obne Magelaat 80 aber
lebe. - Iebe ~ lebel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

-un gelnlue mid Sen gttpeis, sen
&ebiemid)ad 81 ftpitte, biefabg mer
fonnt ibon 0ie 6o1ge al mid nob-
tiiie. @ea is off @oDrs 1ll1r Eabf,
biefabs eS peiB ieoes, DOB i6 fetn
SUBS for Ben Stoff ben; alutuer an
mein Wlaume, SOB 1ner baIo @pring
ben, madt 6as oo6 fein 9ifferen5.
Mebbie sic mer0e 6ente, ser
&bil. is e menig orig altfei9eno, otu.
mer i6 geb nifS Drum. @s gibt
Geins, 400 mer nod gebn falr, LII
% is in Die eridte 2ein meme
&obrns. 8enn Die mid 10 meb
ombn, oab i'd mandmal fiible, i9
iout in 6ie 2uft ti6un1pe, 6an11 IL
6as e i6ubres Sein bon @pring, lit
menn i6 en- gang ibredlide 9oridt
ben, Damn is 6as e annereS Sein.
9ie 2i55ie, tpas meme Mlte Is, 6ie
iagt, id iout mid beimgeige la1Ie;
ibre &orns Ole bate i6on ant @ris.
meB6ag gang idredlib meb geoabn,
I'M i6 f0nnt bod nit iage, 6ab lln
sic arismeBteim ser 5pring raD
tpar. @eu, bas is email e fubliihs
Mbrgument, ben ib geiaet; gu
neridt oo9 nit iage woQe, oab ein
&orn tpie SOS annere- is. S6 ZEN
for Snitens. fipue &orns an meine
GuBiobl lit bier an Eapp bon meine
&obs I'LL oie no an Sapp fin, bic i'm
10 barb tpie en- otter 8aumalt, It'll
lpenn i6 ,uenig bran erum MONTE,
Damn brede ie ob, lpie e Stid @nbb.
Menn ib Die Ginger binne un borne
an mein Ned Ddtt, Damn hebt ih nie
nit en- &auerbotten braube. @ls e
MubI 6ubn i'd mid neine 4or1tS
NIT e &otptpel obboiptpele; i'd ben
idon getreit, ie nit en- Eidimm'c
erous 5u pole, atptper oas bat mid
fein gut nit geoabn, biefabs i6 Den.
fe, 6ie &orns fise 81 btef nit 6:e
Suits fer 6as.
Die 2i55ie bat geiast, i@ io1t ab.
i9otte; tpen11 i9 nod e flein mentg
in oen @trng meiter tabfe oebt,
Damn oebt i6 au6 treie, fie tpeib 6u
mode, bob id mid ale 5pei, brei
@o9e bie 6ieB abidneioe oebt for
rio bon sic aorns gu mer6e. Mtt
Sen @pring NOR i'd trot al1eoem alti
Sen Sol8meg, biefabs IN Die Naoubr
6ebt aaes nod e felt eltabliidt 81.
item gebn, III es oebt ME nit Sprins
fommle, 10 lang Ser @inter nod nit
ipmer is, iii 6as tpar au.- .8enn
0u atutper 10 ipringie fiib1e onblt,
Damn geb in sic @nooideH It'll mad
mid e menig ainolingtputt, ionlt
mub i9 mid binitelle INT mnb es
meiiel6lt 6ublg lit ou fannit @ift
oruff nemme, BOB Oh 0as nit erletpe
.6ubit." I'm Damn bat ie mid ltebn
1aiie INT is fort.
Ser Meoesmeiler, 100 ih en- Sahf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

&alsabidneioer! @olsobj6neioer!
.tonte es aufs neue bonn 6cnitar Der.
Mein Ma9bar tpnr6e bleih. Ser
8apagei fubr ungeniert fort 81
ibimpfen: @auner! @nuner!
Ser 8irt taltete. mad einem
5tubl; er mltbte lid; ieben. Bloblid)
aber fl1br er empor uno mo0te .auf
meinen Safob lositiir5el1. gS mare
fait ein ltnglld geibeban, menn id
Sen @apagei ni9t NIT Mufbietung
GINGER Musfelfraft Dor Dem Ser
nidtung %6roben6en Strei6e be-
ldirmt batte.
uDieles iniame 8ielt", freiidte
Ger 8irt, rbinaus 6amit uno iein
@eiiber oa5u!"
uSalt!" rufe ib, unidt 10 btbig
Sd trenne MIDI nidt bon meinem
guten sSsafob un6 bleibe mobnen. sic
fonnen MIDI nidt auf sic Strabe
ieben."
Ser @irt raufte lid fait oie
SCARE nno tappte ratios I'M 3inm1er
1mber: uDieies 9ier mliB aus Sem
Snuie."
DaS mar ldon etpaS gang anoe>
res.
vltnter elmer 8e6ingung", fagc i'd
rl1big. Ser 8irt borGte gelpannt.
Seine grb0bung oes 3inies una
ser &apagei Derl6minoet rnnge-
ben6."
Mein @irt- brltmmte etmas Dor
lib bin: rSr @ottes Mamen oenn,
BLOB oas Gier binal.s> man drgert
li6 ia gu idanoen."
Ser 8apagai miro in fitr5elter
Set abgeidafft," troItete ib ben
Ma9bor.
@ir reidten uns sic Sans. Mein
@irt blidte nodmals = iebt nibt
mebr gang 10 giftig -aHf ben go
pagei:-v@r lit eigentli6 gang biibih.
gdaoa, DOB ct 10 i6lebt ergo
Safob blieb entlbieoen Serr oer
gituation. @oute CT meine Gbre
retten? &ur5, nit bergnuglidem
Miden ieineg buntan a1pfhens rief
er in 6ieiem Mugenblid Dem 6apons
gebenoen 8irte na6: Sit nit Elm
@uBden, glib Mir Elm auBdenl Satte
ct oas aub bon Mir?
Das nor 6os grIebnis meines
Sreunoe5 Selmutb: Sd COB ibm uno
1ebt a116 mir einen aognaf ELM.
Meine tribe Stimmung mar per-
flogen. Sd ladte aus bollem Ser,
gem. Mein Sreuna lagte ben &elt
ieiner 3igorre fort, itredte iih be-
bagli9 in ieinem 9eiiel rno beganr
iekt: vMein orn1er 8apagei. Mor.
ae,1 muB i9 i'm forttun. @ann i'd
bloB piBte. mobin NIT ibm?"
Scum aber beri6te OH. @as tpa1
6as nit ienen l6leierbaften Morten,
gu batteit mir bitter unre6t getar
1tn6. nidt als Sreuno an~mir geban.
6elt?"
uDapon na6ber," iage t6 raIb,
r%SSe6enfans mill i9 aueS gutma'
den: 6ein Safob fommt gu mtr, ein=
rerltan5en?"
u@te meinlt 1u?"
uSd erparte i'm morgen. 8ringf
i'm 5u mir. Ct muB Mir belf en-"
&elmutb itebt midi perl tanonislo:
an.
r8egreiflt 6u nibt?" iage id
~rS6 BIN namlid o1d geIteiger1
1ror6en." -
Sn oieiem Mugenblid trat sic
@irtin ein, madte 9idt un0 bradte
See un6 @ebdd. ltniare 5itunq
oouerte biz tief in Sic Madt binein
gnbli9 trennten mir inns in better
@timmnng. uAlio morgen Der:
sip SEN &apogei ni6t!" erin11erte
ib mainen Sreun6 nodmals.
&elmlttb 6rudte mir Sic &nni
5um Mbidieo. u@iel Slid! nn>
menn mein @trt MIDI nodmal5 81
ltetgern Der uht, Damn bole ib min
meillen Safob pieoer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

.8rau feinem 6reunoe ionoer
Mdnge1
ru6 lieb Elm Md6@em, fetnen @t1'
gel.
Sen Grauen, Die ibren Man1ern
%bertral1e11, lit bas iofort on8uertett'
men. sic feben ale 10 ebrli@ 1ttt'
gliidli9 aus.
Meoe nno Sdrift iino abnli9
Sen Driiien BEG 8orpers ansfdei'
6ungsorgar1e fir Die RrartbettS'
itoffe Der Seele.
@enn oos Sob Der Greunoe
INNER elm iebr 5tDeioentiges bleibt,
10 oarf man bagegen Dem Neioe Der
Gein6e b%ertrauen.
Gle Boterlanbsliebe beitebt ni6t
i'm gdreien uno Jsdreiben 6nriiber.
ionoern in tdtiger Geilnabme at
alien Seffentlihen.
Dng 8efenntnis CUR Mationalt-
tat nmb CUR MenIdnerbitng Der
Maiie lin6 fit uns nnr 5tuei Seiten
Elm uno 6erielben Code
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Of1mer $arfibfbrtet hes
4bilipp 5antrannpffr.
Mein lieber Serr Me6adtionar;

@lHe We, eS lullU
mid elmer fage, tpas
er 1piq; i'd ben
III ,neine @obns e
Siebliug, als Oh es
nit mebr lang net1.
me fonnt, befohr
oab 1ner Sprino
zen. @enn i6 10
e &ie1narf at Sc.
mano anneri6ter
mabe, 6ann frage
mid Ole 8iebelS,
nh ih frphIin MIR.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Why People Suffer
From Painful Feet

why do - many people suffer to-
day from foot troubles!" This ques-
ton was asked today Of Joseph's.
"Undoubtedly." said Mr.. Joseph,
'the hard pavemcnts have had much
to do with producing broken down
arches. extreme tiredness. burning
sensations. painful heels, corns. cal
louses and similar foot discomforts.
On the other hand poorly fitting shoes
have contributed largely TO bring
about these conditions"
Mr.. Joseph. who has studied foo,
anatomy under the direction Of DR..
VIM. ". Scholl. the nationally known
foot authority, says regardless Of the
cause. there is remedy for every
foot trouble.
Mr.. Joseph is now making prepar-
atoms for his store to participate in
what is known az DR.. Schools Ma
tional Demonstration Week. This
will be held from Oct. 2sth. To Nov.
18th. He explained that thousands
Of shoe dealers throughout the Uni
ted States and Canada will make =
special effor, to relieve suffering and
see that persons calling AZ his store
are fitted with comfortable stylish
shoes.
In this connection he made the in
.teresting assertion that DIR. Seholl has
perfected AS appliance for every foot
trouble. and tina, his method Of foot
correction was scientific. accurate
and absolutely dependable. No
special shoes were necessary, for
with the proper appliance correctly
fitted. any shoe, he declared. could be
made an anatomical shoe.
"Demonstration Week is going To
be a revelation 10 many people who
never dreamed there was such a thing
as relief from their foot troubles"
said Mr.. Joseph. 1T has been prov
en- that il the bones Of the foot are
properly supported. as thew are with
DIR. Scholl's Appliances. in shoes that
fit, they gradually resume their nor
NAL position and function in a way
that not only provides comfort but
maintains the neat. stylish appear
ance Of the shoe
Mr. Joseph said National Demon
strstion Week was the time for every
body 10 be good To their feet
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

President Harding and Gen.
eral Dawes are close friends,
and the general ID constantly
singing the praises Of the chief
executive.
Dawes went tn New York re.
Gently and in the course Of a
Hell and Maria" speech char.
acterized congress as a "con.
glomeration Of cowardly pee.
wees"-and congress frothed,
Then he dashed Oft and din.
ed with the president.
Now the president IL out in
a statement in which he lauds
the work Of congress as the
best yet. a veritable mountain
Of constructive achievement
and congress shippers.
Does this disprove the anci.
ent theory that great minds
run in the same channel?"
Or perhaps one of these two
divergent minds is not great
Or perhaps they cant find
the channel?
Hell and Maria J"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Presbyterian
Church Notice

An old poet says: IAN our sor.
rows spring from forgetfulness Of
God" and IL is true the person who
does not 90 TO church Is apt To forget
God. The special services planned
for this church the next two weeks
beginning Monday evening at 7:l5
are designed for the special purpose
Of preventing Us from the fatal mis-
take. This is one Of the ways We are
trying to serve. We extend To all a
hearty invitation To attend the meet
ings.
The Ladies' prayer meetings Will
be- held Thursday evening at 7:i5 at
the following places On Danvills
street. kinnaird Sisters: on Richmond
street. Mrs J T.. Stormes. on Lex.
ing,on street. Mr.. :. l.. Gibbs. and
on Maple avenue. Mrs. II. $. Hudson
The Mems meeting at the church
the same time
The usual services next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and evening
at 7:l5. The Pastor will preach
Come TO these services not merely
to hear the sermons but to worship
God. We are banded together ia
help bring the Kingdom ~ God "a
earth. It's a big job. but more can
be done IL you help.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

There will be no sale of any
bonds Of Garrard county under
the vote taken two years ago
in favor of issuing Sl92.O 900. 90
to aid in the building a Federal
highway across the county.
When the State and Federal
authorities failed to come up
TO their part. which was fifty
five per cent the project was
abandoned. Although il was
well known that the over
whelming vote of l497 10 l53
for the bonds to build an as
phalt road across the county
and for no other purpose at a
cost of only as per cent 10 the
county, the present Fiscal court
conceived the idea that it could
and ought to substitute It's plans
for those voted by the people
and sell u portion of these
bonds and use the money for
general road purposes. The
Court was enjoined from carry
ing out this unfair and un-
authorized act and the Fiscal
court lost In both the circuit
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

YvSsCs
The editor Of this paper wa
chairman of the organization
that led the fight for the bonds,
and was greatly interested in
the building Of the proposed
road. We thought II would be
a wise business move as well "A
business economy for the coun-
~. But when the project was
abandoned and the present
Fiscal Court Of the county un-
dertook TO prevent the will Of
the people of the county and
sell the bonds for general road
purposes inviolation Of the
Courts sacred contract with
the people, we joined in the in
junction suit in the Garrard
Circuit Court to prevent this
unla wful and unwarrant act on
the part Of our Fiscal Court.
When the orders were enter
ed calling for that vote for
$192.OOO.00 in bonds il was
stated in the orders and argu-
ed from the stump and set
out i'm various editorials in this
paper that the proceeds Of the
bonds could and would be used
only for the building of this
Federal Highway. When the
vote was taken and il was fav-
orable to the bonds. the vote
with the orders became a con-
tract between the people and
the court and il was an attempt
on the part Of the Court to
violate this sacred contract
with the people.
The Court of Appeals in the
written opinion handed down
took occasion to remark that
1T would certainly be inequit-
able, If not ludicrous" to up
hold the contention of the Fis-
cal Court in its request for a
right or privilege to sell the
bonds in light of the premises.
We do not think that the
Fiscal Court placed itself in a
very favorable light before the
people of the county in making
this attempt to sell these bonds
and that it made a mistake in
doing so. The Court may need
funds in addition to the regu-
lar road tax fund to put the
roads of the county in proper
repair but the orders under
which a vote for bonds in the
future will be mighty plain and
definite as to what will be done
with the bond money before
the same favorable vote for
bonds will be given again in
light of the attempted steps on
the last vote. Fiscal bodies
must keep inviolate contracts
with the people if they expect
the confidence of their constitu-
necy.
We believe that the general
public will be pleased that the
Fiscal Court was defeated in
this litigation with certain tax
payers of the county. among
them being the editor of the
Record. and that if we are to
have a bonded Indebtedness for
any purpose il must be square
~ presented 10 the voters be-
... ...,..I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
dar Of appointments.

The service Sunday night at 7.l5.
Topic-"Practiesl godliness IN view
Of an Approaching Crisis" Pleas
read II Peter 3.
An earnest invitation Is extended
to all 10 attend our services
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
And Now il is Both

Hurrah.
Feminity has spoken. and
short skirts are not to be DOOM
ed entirely. according to some
of the leading modistes.
II is to rest with the women
themselves. and especially with
the younger set.
Ii a girl has pipe stem legs,
of if her ankles are large and
unshapely, she may take refuge
behind the long skirt and be
quite in style.
But if her limbs are of that
beautiful contour which COM
mands admiration and excites
envy. then short skirts may con-
tinue TO be worn and masculin-
ity may continue To stare.
As "A matter of fact. il is go
ing to be a hard job TO induce
a young woman who has been
admired for her shapely legs TO
tuck them out of sight again.
And Of a certainty few men
can be found who will aid the
long skirt movement.
Life is too sweet as il is-for
the men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Some people never know when 10
quit because they never gc, started.
4 head crammei with wisdom 10
~ no value unless 10 has an outlet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Baptist Church News

A program will be given by mem
bers ~ the Sunday School next Sun
day following the regular session of
the school These exercises will take
the place Of III. regular preaching
service and afford an opportunity TO
emphasize some important phases Of
our work.
The Juniors meet at 6:l5. The
Seniors are also urged Ia come for
a special meeting at the close Of the
Junior service. We appeal TO the
Christian loyalty 81 every young per-
son who attends our services Ia come
for the purpose of organizing for our
fall and winter work in the Il. v. y.
u.
The topic for our prayer service
next week will be THE Church and
its ohicers." This service will be
conducted by officers Of the church
and should prove one Of the best
services in our series Of Church mem
bership. Loyalty and love are the
church twins that invite Us to q splen-
did year Of victory. Put prayer
meeting nigh, in your weekly eslen-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

It's no trouble at al for some pc
pie 10 outline their usefulness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09
ALBERTON.

Wash Parks and children, Of Lex
ington have been visiting in the home
of John Hare.
John Small and family have been
visiting relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. Logan Sego, of Lexington, has
been guest of her parents this week.
Jim Cox and wife attended services
at Antioch Sunday.
Little Mable Small visited her cous-
in, Dorothy Reed, in Lexington.
Fenner Howard and wife spent the
last weekend with the later's parents,
L. L. Hare and wife.
Misses Jessie and Nellie lowers
were at Antioch last Sunday.
Sunday, June 18th, is preaching day
at the Christian church.
Rev. Rogers preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Will T. lowers has been to Jackson
on business.
Don't forget to see "Home Ties" at
Stafford Saturday night.
Mrs. Chester Wood, Jr. visited Mrs,
Will Golf recently.
Sam Cozart spent last Sunday with
his father at Wildersville.
There will be ball game here next
Saturday in the afternoon.
The baby of J. ID. Roberts and wife
has been real sick.
Miss Gertrude Roberts has been
real sick.
Algie Webb, of Wildersville, visited
Tom Stanford Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Overman has been real
sick.
Allean Gillian is real sick this
week.
Mrs. Jim Cox is on the sick list.
Mrs. Amanda Garner, of Lexington
visited her sister, Mrs. VIM. lowers.
Cynthia Joyce, of West Port, who
wen to school here three years ago
attended school at Clifton last veal
and won the gold medal given for the
highest average in school. Her deport
ment was 100 for the year and hel
grades 80.
Don't forget that there is Sunda,
School at 10 o'clock eaech Sunday a
M, at the Christian church.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-09

the Mckinley managers, and of our
pledge of no publicity.
He read il and said: "Why, that
plank is all right; the only change /
would make is to knock out the words
and unlimited in the sentence We
are opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver The two words are
unnecessary"
Lodge asked me for a copy.
said: II cannot give it to you"
He replied: II want to show it es-
pecially to one man who is going to
make fight on the floor. will keep
it confidential"
was weak enough to consent, and
his stenographer copied it. This hap
pened Monday, morning about 11:00
o'clock. The evening papers of Tues
day, in st. Louis, printed dispatch
from. Boston giving the contents of
the plank ] hand handed Lodge.
About 600 o'clock that evening / met
Mr.. Hanna in the hall.
He was very angry and said: "Have
you seen the evening papers? / told
you that you could not trust him, and
if the premature publication causes a
break in the Mckinley ranks you are
responsible"
Fortunately, but few saw the dis
patch, as the papers did not put a
display head on it; they were too full
OF local happenings to play up outside
news.
Afterwards one of the Boston cor
respondents told me Lodge gave him
the plank and said:
This is what / stand for"
He did not claim he wrote it. but a
week later he was introduced at the
Harvard commencement exercises as
the author Of the gold plank and, as
the papers reported, received a great
ovation"
Two or three days later Senator
Proctor sent me dispatch-which
have-asking him to send me a wire
which he could print and read to his
audiences telling of the writing of
the gold plank Friday, June 18th. He
said: Give me as much credit as YOU
can, as other Eastern men are claim
authorship"
Whatever else may be said of Mark
Hanna, he was shrewd Judge of men.
His opinion of Lodge as a man who
could not be trusted has been vindi-
Gated.
A quarter of century has passed
since Hanna and Lodge met in st.
Louis and since the latter permitted
4 himself to be introduced to a Harvard
gathering as "the author of the GOLD
plank"
Hanna is gone, so is Mckinley; but
Kohlsaat and Herrick survive.
The Lodge who did not keep his
word in 1896 is the same Lodge who
espoused League of nations in 1915
and opposed it in 1919.
4 Yes, Mark Hanna knew Lodge, Just
as America knows him today.-Ten-
nessean.