davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
carrier.

carrier. r" ~Tfw
A good cement floor in hen
house is economical, durable, rat
proof, easy to clean. dry and sani-
tary. 1t costs little something,
but it's worth a lot more
Sam says: "a fellow too old to
learn is too old to live
Coming Events
Windsor Township Poultry Gull
ing Meetings, Tuesday, Aug. %:
Frank Blackmer farm, 10 a. m.
Miss Virgie Patterson farm, 2 D. m.
There will be meeting and dem
onstration, on home care Of the
sick, at Smiths Chapel church, on
Tuesday, Aug. %, at 1 p. III. All
ladies of the township invited. Mrs.
F. E. Williams, leader.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
EAST BLOOM

Born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Clifford a 8 IL pound son.
The funeral of JOS H. Geddes
an account of whose death is given
elsewhere, was held at the Chris
tian church at McConnelsville Mon
day, conducted by Rev. A. C. Mat
tern. Interment was made in NAL
ia cemetery. He was a kind hus-
band and father, good neighbor
and friend, and will be greatly miss
ed in the church and in the neigh
borhood where he resided. The
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their bereave-
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
Weak Back Caused Suffering

r. j. Porter, Sterling, Colo,
writes: 81 suffered with a painful
weak back. AS a travelling sales
man, l had to stoop frequently to
pick up my grips and the pain when
/ Strengthened up was awful. l was
induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate. Say, they
are great. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons who
have been on sightseeing trip to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and
other points of interest, returned
home Monday evening. They report
most enjoyable time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
Hunger. the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your diges-
ton. When you have good diges-
tion you are certain to relish your
food. Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
prove the digestion, create healthy
appetite and cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels.-Sold Every
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

A news item from Cumberland
states that David Green of near Rem
rock has received word of the death
of his daughters husband, Albert A.
Robertson, which occurred recently
at his home at Paris, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

The members of the 160th regi-
ment, o. v. /. will hold their 32nd
annual reunion at Junction City,
Sept. s. j. M. Moore is secretary of
the association.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mr.. John Crozier has resigned his
position with the Eveland res;au-
rant, and accepted one with. the City
restaurant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mrs. J. N. Baker and son James
returned to GAINESVILLE Wednesday,
after having spent week in Malta
with Mr.. Bakers home people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Will the party who borrowed our
jackscrews please return them ?
Elk Eye Milling Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

The Smith reunion will be held
at the fair grounds, McConnelsville,
O., Thursday, Aug. 81, 1922.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

John G.. Woolley of Madison,
Wis, former Prohibition candidate
for President, died last Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife Gladys
McCarty.- William McCarty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
LOCAL NR s

DR.. J.. B. Naylor of Malta spoke
before the Rotary club in GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. John Mummey of
Waterford we're business callers
here Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Will the party who borrowed our
jackscrews please return them?--
Elk Eye Milling Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17


mother Mrs. Martha Mcdonald.
Miss Lulu White and Miss Woodie
Chambers returned the first of the
week from Toledo where they visit
ed Miss Whites sister Mrs. Frank
Cobourn. Miss Chambers also at
tended the State Reporters conven-
tion held at that place. Mrs. Co
bourn and daughter Carolyn came
here with them.
Messrs. Johnny Stahl of this
place and Clifford Osborn, Ebert
Tolbert and Myron Tolbert of Malta
have finished the special work they
were taking at Muskingum College,
and last Friday returned home. Le-
land Jenkins who was also there
and was called back to go with Wag-
on Co., to Columbus, is also home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. " Thompson of
Youngstown, O., who have been
spending their summer vacation at
the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. I. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Parsons, left for home
this week. They expected to stop
dI MI. NSInOH dHu AllIdlCc LII
short visit with friends. They re-
turned by auto.
The county grange will meet
with Westland grange Saturday,
Aug. 26. at ten o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired. Delegates
from the local oranges will be ready
to make reports of business done
since last quarter. Candidates for
the fifth degree will govern them
selves accordingly. By order of c..
R. Massey, County Deputy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Prof. and Mrs. Howard Mcdonald
and children Carol, Christine and
Malcolm motored here from Fair
field, Ia, arriving Monday after
noon, to visit Mr.. McDonald's sister
Mrs Rosa Birch and family and his
mother Mrs. Martha Mcdonald.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

"Hey, you Buck an
Charley, you 60 an
lay doWn for a fime
uchile I get to the deep
bottom, Of this big
botOi of keiioge's Corn
Flakes an fruit for
my lunch! Fishes haUe
got to lOait for me
sOhen ! eat keilogg's-
you jeS' betcha, b0y!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
DOGS AND BIRDS

or az kinds: cages In LARGE vsrIat1s. o.anS anS
emo oshl a. pet supplies Stappen Pet ,sSop 2a7
. Io.h. Esta 6lished 1880. Send for price lis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WAYNE

Seven houses-ali detached and con-
tanning all modern conveniences.
Large lots and beautifully located
near station. Possession may be had
in 80 days. Prices $500 to $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

TO HIRE-5 and 7-pass, touring Inoo,,.i,.
*i'oo per hour UP. Pop. 1917. Park IInS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PAPERHANGlNG OF the better kind. rs,s
work guar. 58l jefferson Dia eii4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
TIOGA
LOGAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARDMORE

Ardmore Ave.--70 IT front--suitable
for store and apartments, Near CEN
ter Of town. $500.
On Lancaster Pike-S50 IT, 'front.'
wonderful location for business houses
and fill!ng stations. Prices $500 and
$4O0 per front foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WANTED

Old Sl,ifs overcoats. hats shoe, ~. .
NAa ooiSS we pay more. ca. anvwb bsr: e:
any time. city country. Write cali or
prone ore oloS. Friedn an Bro. .l4f4 south 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Percy Bysshe Sheley-Died July 8, 1922

He lives, he wakes-'tis Death is
dead. not he;
Mourn not for Adonais.-Thou
young Dawn,
Turn all thy dew to splendor, for
from thee
The spirit thou lamentest is not
gone;
Ye caverns and ye forests, cease to
moan
Cease ye faint flowers and fountains
and thou Air,
Which like a morning veil thy
scarf hadst thrown
Ger the abandoned Earth, now leave
it bare
Even to the joyous stars which smile
on its despair.
That light whose smile kindles the
Universe,
That Beauty in which all things
work and move.
That Benediction which the eclipsing
curse
OF birth can quench not, that sus-
tanning love
Which through the web of being
blindly wove
BY man and beast and earth and sir
and sea,
Burns bright or dim, as each are
mirrors of
The fire for which all thirst, now
beams on me.
Consuming the last clouds Of cold
mortality.
The breath whose might / have In
voked in song
Descends on me; my spirits bark
is driven
Far from the shore, far from the
trembling throng
Whose sails were never to the tenn
pest given;
The massy earth and sphered skies
are riveni
] am borne darkly. fearfully afar;
Whilst burning through the inmost
veil of heaven
The soul Of Adonais. like a star,
Beacons from the abode where the
Eternal are.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Face Your Destiny
and Try Life +!
Georges Ceenceau Nantes Gives the Wisdom of 60 to
the Inexperence of 18.
4 of 80 to

went back to the old shelves where
were the old books of the lyceum,
took them up again and reread them,
and then my thoughts returned to the
good professors, those men who knew
so many things and who had given
us the best part of them.
Intelligence is a precious thing.
But there is something which will
take you further-heart, affection.
love. There will never be professors
of the heart and there need not be
any. Each of US knows what his
duties are. Only it is necessary to
be capable of fulfilling them and to
have the spirit of discipline.
This is what have come to say to
you. And when above your heads
see that noble slab of bronze and
think of those who have given their
lives in order that you might be
saved to succeed them and to con-
tinue the destiny that France pur-
sues in her path of glory and beauty
I also seek to draw from this mag
nificent and glorious history lesson
of philosophy. On a battlefield of
America during the war of slavery
they raised a monument. Lincoln,
who presided, said: I'VE are not
come to honor our dead, who have
already given to themselves all the
honor they could have. we come here
to honor ourselves in approaching
them, in asking from them their
thoughts, which are necessary for
us in order to continue as well as
we can their work"
These words in America, a country
torn by civil war, had very diff
ferent meaning from what they could
have here. We are an old country,
very old country: We have been,
we are to-day, the product of Greek
culture. But Greek culture came to
us by way of the Romans. Rome her
self, after having been conquered as
Horace said, Rome having conquered
Greece assimilated Greek civilization
in part; but the basis of the Greek
sentiment for beauty was not natural
to Rome. 1t was a nation which had
within it the seeds of Germanism;
Romans were not idealists, but men
Of iron, of blood, who sunk to the pit
because their conquests could not in
spire in them either thought or senti-
ment. But we French, repeat. are
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

A fear perses from Shelley's ado
nais," auritten on the death OF John
Keats.
I weep for Adonais-he is dead.
o, weep for Adonais. though our
tears
Thaw not the frost which binds so
dear a head!
And thou, sad Hour. selected from
all years
To mourn our loss, rouse thy OBJ
scure compeers
And teach them thine own sorrow;
say: With me
Died Adonais; till the Future dares
Forget the Past, his fate and fame
shall be
An echo and a light unto eternity
To that high capital, where kingly
Death
Keeps his pale court in beauty and
decay,
He came; and bought, with price of
purest breath,
A grave among the eternaf.-Come
away!
Haste, while the vault of blue Ital-
ian day
Is yet his fitting charnel roof! while
He lies, as if In dewy sleep he lay;
Awake him not! surely he takes his
fill
OF deep and liquid rest, forgetful Of
all i'll.
Peace, peace, he is not dead. he doth
not sleep
He hath awakened from the dream
of life
-ris we who. lost in stormy Visions
keep
With phantoms an improbable
strife,
And in mad trance strike with our
spirits knife
Invulnerable nothings. We decay
Like corpses in a charnel; fear and
grief
Convulse us and consume us day by
day
And cold hopes swarm like worms
within our living clay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
HAVE come here to bring you

r HAVE come here to bring you
the testimony of a tormented
life, but one which has re-
ceived the most beautiful recompense
that could be dreamed of on
the day that ] had the pride
Of reading my name on the IA
cade of my old school. Yes, 1 have
passed my youth in this old, moldy
lyceum. was little fellow, even /,
in the last century. At that time
young people were not very reason
able. They lifted an insolent nose,
opened a cynical mouth; but there
was always sunlight in their eyes.
They since became men.
/ was very content when i Quilted
the lyceum, content-more than con-
tent. They had not rendered me very
unhappy here. however, and I rec
ognized later that all my little wor-
ries were due only to myself. You
will say the same thing in your turn.
But in order to keep the account
straight it is necessary to learn how
great is the battle which awaits
young people. For life is only an as
semblage of duties and of struggles;
a struggle for the right to found a
family and to make it live and pros
per; a struggle for the right to love
those who surround us; battle of
courage. of nobility, of generosity.
/ did not know this then and per-
haps you do not know it to-day. !
did not even feel it. Life for me
seemed to be great garden which
one had only to enter to be accosted
by amiable people saying charming
things.
I had not quilted this old, moldy
house in which the professors were
very much more stern and less agree
able than are those Of to-day when l
entered at once on life. / was no
worse than any other boy. But /
soon perceived that there were more
blows to receive than to give when
one escapes from the attentive care
Of the family, when one is alone in
this great Paris with rivals who in
examinations and in trials pass in
front of you without your permission.
fell back on myself and searched
future development of my spirit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

the product Of Greek culture, and !
ask myself what would have hap
pened if Alexander had not turned
toward the East? Perhaps our his
tory would have been quite different.
Read your history, take the books
that they give you; it is one success
sion of wars. So we reach at last
modern times, traversing the beauty
of the Renaissance, and since that
time we are France.
We are the France where Louis
XIV, after astonishing conquests,
ended in defeat, the France where
Napoleon finished by Waterloo. the
France where one day after new
defeat we lost Alsace and Lorraine.
The dead speak, as said before. they
speak very loudly, they tell US their
magnificent hopes. /, who speak to
you now, / lived from 1871 to 1914,
fifty years of humiliation and grief.
/ surely expected to die without ever
reentering Metz and Strasbourg, and
then the fates willed otherwise.
We have been attacked, and am
going to make my confession to you.
1 did not believe in the final victory.
I knew that all the young men of
France were going to sacrifice their
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

blood. I hoped that the old ones
would have their turn. ] told my
self that as at Waterloo. the enemy
was too numerous, and / was not
sure that our allies would arrive in
time.
Frenchmen. before help came,
gave hope back to me and made me
blush for the doubt which had filled
my mind. I profited by the lesson.
At the head Of affairs had the glory,
the honor. the happiness. of seeing
all Frenchmen do their duty.
Now that we have come to the
end Of this ceremony, there are still
one or two things that would like
to say to you. Pardon me for speak
ing to you in a familiar tone. but I
wish to speak to you like an old COM
rade to his young friends.
/ would like very much to know
how you regard me here. Is it as II
I were an old owl perched on a
barn door? Well, since the old owl
is still able to beat his wings and
remembers that he has been called
the bird Of wisdom he wishes to say
to you one precise word that he
would like you to take away.
1t is very beautiful to throw ones
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

self upon the enemy, to leave al
those whom one loves, all tho0e
whom one cherishes But there f.
another kind Of courage: It is the
tranquil courage of the scholar who
means to learn, who disregards wea-
riness in acquiring the lessons of
his professor in order to apply them
to himself. And look at your
fathers: they work, they endure re.
buffs, they suffer. they have trou-
bles, but they force themselves to
disregard all these in order to make
life better. Nobody raises a monu-
.ment to them, because each one Of
us demands but one thing: to make
his own happy, those whom he love&
The courage of the soldier, I am
content There is no need to urge
it on you. 1t belongs to your race
and your fathers have abundantly
proved II. One must have that or
there would be none of these cere-
monies, that for which it is quite
natural to respond by devotion.
Do you see these professors? We
were very naughty formerly and we
did not do always what we ought to
do. Oh, well. our professors have an
ungrateful task. They try to hx
ideas IN the mind of young people
who have no desire TO learn. / beg
of you to look upon them as upon
fathers. big brothers, like men who
could have for you only the best sem
timents. For them 1 ask nothing.
The great and beautiful French
University has been magnifcenfly
developed since i sat on a school
bench. But discipline must reign.
You have need of it, even if some
times it is a little unjust. II may
happen that you will be blamed un-
justly, but you viii see this often IN
life, and the more unjust is the blame
the more meritorious is it for you
to endure ii. II is this that the SOL
der says: you viii obey at once,
submit TO punishment and complain
afterward.
This. my children, is what I mean
to say to you. 1t isn't very new, =
but feel il profoundly ] am in po-
sition to-day 10 compare what !
know and what / learned along the
road One must know that there is
an art for doing everything, to wheel
a barrow or TO push a pillow. 1t is
necessary to learn the way and never
to despise work in whatever field it Is
encountered
You look higher-to intellectual
work. Some among you will restrain
yourselves to acquiring moderate
means for enjoying life. Others wish
to cultivate to higher degree the
faculties of thought. Henceforth.
can desire only one thing: to give
good advice.
Wen, try life.
win cite the great speech Of Soc
ates when judgment had been passed
upon him. He had been condemned
to death. He did not pronounce 3
discourse justifying himself. No.
But he said, The time has come for
me to reenter into silence. We are
going to part forever. to die, xcu
to live, and only the lgeds know
which shall have tbe Better part"
Ny dear children, we are going to
part: to die and you to live the
life Of Frenchmen. You can do u
by working, by ceaseless effort, by
becoming men,
Yes. my dear friends. doubtless
shall never see again your lyceuna,
but you will live in my thought IN
my memory.
Forget mel Roll up your slesSes
and face your dsstinyi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
SH0PMEN REJECT
 S0UTHERN'S OFFER
(Continued from page one)

(Contfnued from page One) was called for Saturday but was postponed on request of the union leaders.
 Issues Statement
 Vice President Miller issued the following statement:
 After delaying negotiations for a week the shop crafts committee of the Southern Railway system and Mobile and Ohio railroad today ad- vised the officers of those compa- nies that they will not make any adjustment of the strike with the Southern. or the Mobile and Ohio as the strike is national and must be settled nationally. In saying this they recognized that the Southern and the Mobile and Ohio ailroads have kept the door open in the mat ter of seniority and have agreed to the other terms which were pro- posed by the President July 31 and were subsequently, accepted by the national representatives of the shop crafts, so that there Is now no ob- stacle to settlement, created or maintained by the management of the Southern or the Mobile and Ohio"
 In his invitation to Southern em- ployes to enter into separate agree ment, Vice President Miller said the Southern had made no attempt to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
100 SPECIAL US.
 OFFICERS ARRIVE
 IN MERIDIAN, MISS.
Will Do Guard Duty at Rail- road Shops and Yards Fol- lowing Temporary
 Injunction

Meridian, Miss, August S.-(Spe- cial l)-United States Marshal John H Cook of the northern district of Mississippi, with headquarters at Oxford, is here in charge of about 100 special United States deputies, sworn in to do guard duty in and about the local railroad shops and yards, following a temporary fed eral injunction granted today by Federal Judge Edwin R. Holmes at Yazoo City restraining any one from in any way interfering with the management and operation of trains or property of the Mobile and Ohio railroad and Southern Railway sys- tenn, he stated here tonight
 Marshal Cook also said that some o1 those doing guard duty were members of the state national uard, who had their services, but that they were acting entirely independ- ent of. any orders from state na- tional guard headquarters. He add ed that certain national guard piititf lt1Ss fOtS, tltt, udu Detn requested, but that the request had been denied by the adjutant gen. erals office, and that the federal guards are being cared for in tho railroad yards with all necessary conveniences under the eircum- stances.
 "Congested traffic is beginning to move now all right" Marshal Cook said. Asked if any skilled labor had been brought in to take the places of striking shopmen, he answered in the negative, saying that only com mon laborers had been secured to do the work that was absolutely ne- cessary to be done if freight and passenger traffic is to be kept nov ing Information secured from the office of Division Superintendent John G. Minniece of the Mohle and Ohio railroad here today was to the effect that the same policy would be continued by the Mobile and Ohio as had been pursued from he day of the walkout of shopmen. ef- fort being made to fill the places of the shopmen who had gone out, hope being expressed that settle ment of the strike would prevent that necessity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Doctor Discovers
 New Rupture Remedy

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 9. 1922.-A prominent Ohio physician has discovered a wonderful new method, which is completely revou- tionizing the treatment of rupture. This remedy is totally different from any other mo operation-no cutting, and nothing to rub on" Anyone can use it without pain or danger and without losing an hour from work.
 Relief is felt almost immediately and re- covery is usually so rapid as to seem miraculous. Anyone who is ruptured may obtain full information regarding this remarkable discovery, by writing E., H. Scott. Hernia Specialist, 789-F. Scott Bldg Akron, Ohio. who will send interesting booklet in plain sealed wrapper.-Adv.