davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

In the elections this fall how many people will really know anything about the aualif1ca tions of the men for whom they vote? In this country there is a popular fallacy to the effect that the people select their own candidates. But they do not The average voter is merely sheep who follows the bell weather. The unseen hands that pull the strings after election trot out a number of candidates who will be amenable to q ctation, and the voter is magnanimously permitted to take his choice among this hand picked bunch. The winner knows in advance that ill important matters his mind will not be his own. But it befoodles Mir Voter, and that is all that is re quired. To put the case bluntly, our political arena is occupied by limited number of giants and millions of docile lambs. No, don't protest, brother. We admit that there are exceptions to most rules, but in this one the excep- tions are distressingly small, few and far between.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
The value of wisdom depends upon what you make of it.
AND NOW TT IS BOTH

Hurrah Fem ninity has spoken, and short skirts are not to be doomed entirely, according to some of the leading modistes. It Is to rest with the women themselves, and especially with the younger set. If q girl has pipe stem legs, or 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 continue to be worn and masculinity may continue to
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
(WHICH WILT THOU CHOOSE?"
(By Helen Tompkins)

One day the Lord in judgment choice Man could bow him to listen Hast beneath glance heavy as sto "Tbop1t is tbina Choose thee day, my nod Bow thee in penitence, confess that am God, Accept the cross Itender thee-bow beneath will,
 Make Death thy beneath his st "Tfree months thy and fa Three years of need for or else and yet than all Sickness to best by they .Mober and child young hopeful lost To fall beneath seythe reck the awful
 Which aes King, the choice remains thee For years whichever shall No longer king prince, David Pride now longer Empty his folded II will not trust me my sadly then he said
 They Dav'ds Hfe-heyM joy when Davds But in Thy hands, mighty God, I'll rest unafrad Since Thou say right noby David in Thy hands God trust Do Thy will. I cling to Thee as long I've the law of God He paused when sovereign Enough! od 10 sword, uplifted dd His feethe heard his servants call Today ,s tfcl He hears still, low We,m His sme-We need not fear His frown But if tempt is sovereign Fo rastlen and i'll min eng angels yet
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
far between

Is there wall paper trust? If so, t is in danger of going to pieces. At the present rate of exchange it is about as cheap to paper your house with German marks and Russian rubles as it is to spread on good American wall paper. The wall paper industry should register vigorous and vociferous pro test against this foreign invasion of it's legitimate field.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

This country is in need of a greater respect for law and order. It is like wise in need of more officers who possess the honesty and nerve to en- force that law. As long as VOTE spells law" we will continue to be long on laws and sort on their enforce ment. In the meantime, the people who put these birds into public office have no reason to complain of the things they don't do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

What are we to believe? One day we are told in foreign dispatches that England and France are at outs. Then we learn that they are in complete accord. The next day we are told that they are on the verge of an open rup- ture. In the run of q week we have about seven different versions, in all
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
OCTOBER 29.

TRANSPOSITION OF RICHES = For ye know the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor, that ye through His poverty might be rich.-2 Corinthians S: 9.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

of which we are expected to place i'm plicit faith. What are we to believe? Simply this: Either European states men and officials have no minds of their own. or many of our foreign correerondents are the biggest liars on earth Beyond this, play safe by be- lieving nothing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

The American Legion hopes to awaken the public conscience to a realZat on of the shameful manner in which our diseased and disabled sol diers have been treated -or mistreated The Legion's object is laudable, but how. pray is something to be awaken ed which does not exist?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
17EzzzzzHzz1zzzHEzHHzs gzzHHzzHzzzz E Fl X BIBLE THOUGHT E Fl R -FOR TODAY-I
 H Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove . lE
 H priceless heritage in after years. lE
OCTOBER 26.
INFINITE WISDOM AND KNOW

INFINITE WISDOM AND KNOW LEDGE: = O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge or God How unsearchable are his judg- ments, and his ways past finding out For who hath known the mind Of the Lord? or who hath been his counsel lor?-Romans II :33,34.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

stare.
 As matter of fact, it is going to be hard job to induce a young woman who has been admire 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 it is for the men. Hurrah again
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
OCTOBER 30.
I,RICELI

A PRICELESS HERITAGE = From child thou hast known the holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus.-2 Timothy 8 15.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
OCTOBER 27.

THANKS AND PRAISE:- o give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good for his mercy endureth forever. o that men would praise the Lord for His goodness, and for His wonderful works to the children of men.--Psalm 1o7 : 1. $.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
OCTOBER 28.

WHEN FOOLS CRY Pools. be cause of their transgress on, and be- cause of their iniquities. are afflicted.
 Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and He saveth them out of their distress. ss.-Psalm 107: 17,19
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

The fool is fortunate in at least one respect. He never realizes his mental nfrmities
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
opposite the word mo.
For Directors of said drainage
district: (Vote for Three)
JOHN II. ABEL { }
JAMES CARPENTER { }
w. J. TRAINOR { }
drainage

(To vote for candidate make a
cross mark in the square opposite his
name: to vote for person. or persons
whose names are not printed on the
ballot write the same in the blank
space or spaces above provided and
make a cross mark in the square op-
posite the name or names so written
ir.)
Dated at Ordway. Colorado. this
9th day of October. A. D.. 1922.
tSeaD w. II. TARBOX,
Chairman of the Board OF
County Commissioners OF
Crowley County, Colorado.
ATTEST:
f. II. MUIR. County Clerk.
First published Oct. 13, 1922.
Last published October 81, 1929.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

being surveyed every year under the
direction of the General Land Office
So that. regardless of statements to
the contrary. there is land hunger
everywhere and men show their
willingness to grapple with the soil
and make their fight under the most
adverse conditions in order to estab-
lish homes and build communities
that there may exist happy and
contented people. And why should
they not be happy? The average
thrifty farmer is the most independ-
ent citizen in the country today
all he should have received? He has
had an abundance TO eat. in both
quality and quantity infinitely better
than the average man in the city.
who by the way. must pay cash
for everything he puts in his mouth
until by the time he has met his
weekly. or monthly expense. finds
his salary vanished and himself un-
der the necessity of hustling continu-
ously to keep the supply from stop
ping. Well. the farmer must keep
hustiling too, but while doing so. he
can't lose sight of the fact that his
partners are always on the job lend
ing a helping hand. and should he
want to visit the parks or the beach
es in his automobile during the
ripening season, old Dame Nature is
keeping a watchful eye on what is
going on, and when harvest time
is on, the goods are there to deliver.
Hard work. of course. it's hard work
for I've tried it.; so Is railroad sec
ton work, and I've tried that too.
but confess have never felt nearly
so Independent doing section work
as / have felt on the farm. The
sense of proprietorship was not
there.
Does reclamation pay? Go ask
the people of the South, what the
drainage of their lands have done
for them. Go to the Everglades OF
Florida. which the school children OF
the country have been taught was d
dismal swamp. and witness the red
emption that drainage has brought
Go your reclamation projects OIL
the West, and count. If you can the
increased wealth they are producing
for the country Where Is your iha'
ustrial venture that will return III
income of $66,l71,65O in one yea'
On a total investment Of $llO'ooo''
600 covering a period of twenty
years? Not one of the pro)ec's ou'
what has produced far more wea''i
than is represented in the cost o'
construction.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
q,ste Land Now
May Be Gardens
py WILLIAM sPRY.

,,,,or.s Note-No higher authority
hu rornment lands can be found
Gu william spry. Commissioners of
'naH 'nsral Land office. He has
Ine " - the life of the farmer from
in0s NV, sXperience and with this for a
"'"' ria continued Investigations
oa'' .nobled him to secure a wide
p''s ..,sdee a viewpoint that is Just
A" ,a,h oroducer and consumer and
" ' = sound economic knowledge Of
General conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LAM

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver, Colorado,
October Is, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that T. r.
Graham. whose postoffice address is
Olney Springs. Colorado. has made
application No. B-4217 to lease the
following described school lands.
situate in Crowley County, Colorado,
to-wit:
All of Section SO, Township 20 s..
Range SO W., (Graxing lease). q
Notice Is further hereby glvcn that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part
of this tract of land must file same
in this office prior to November II,
1922, as no other application to lease
the above described lands will be con-
sidered after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board Land
Commissioners. -
First published Oct. 20, 1922.
Last published Nov. 10, 1929.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
SHERIFE,s sALE

BY virtue of an Alias Execution is
sued out of the Clerks office of the
District Court of Pueblo County and
State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed, whereby 1 am commanded to
make the sum of Four-thousand One
hundred Seventy and SO-100 Dollars,
l$4,170.8O.) and costs of suit, the
amount of certain judgment recent
ly obtained against The Crowley Mill
ing and Mercantile Company, Cor
roration in favor of the Citizens State
Bank of Ordway. Banking Corpor-
alton in Liquidation and Grant Nc
Terson, state Bank Commissioner of
the State of Colorado, by Chas. d.
Reimold. Special Deputy, out of the
lands, tenements, goods and chat.els
of the said Crowley County Milling
and Mercantile Company. Corpora
tion l have levied on the following
property to-wit:
One is HIP Fairbanks Morse Elec-
trio Motor, 220 volts, 3 phase, 60
cycles.
One 80 HIP Westinghouse Electric
Motor, 220 volts. 3 phase. 60 cycles.
One Midget Marvel Flour Mill.
One Eureka Horizontal Double
Wheat Scourer.
One Eureka Perfected Milling Sep
arator.
One Jewel Sack Flour Packer. one
Bran Packer.
One Fairbank- Morse Gas Engine,
25-h. p., together with tanks and
fixtures.
THEREFORE,, According to said
command, shall expose for sale, at
Public Auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named Crowley
, County Milling & Mercantile Co., in
and to the above described property.
on Saturday. the 2Sth day of October
1922, at two o'clock P. NJ, at the
Crowley County Milling & Mercantile
Building in Ordway, County OF Crow
ley, State of Colorado.
Dated at Ordway this 10th day of
October, 1929.
LEWIS WORKER.
Sheriff of Crowley County.
]. GLENN MILLER, Attorney.
i First published Oct. 13, 1922.
Last published Oct. 81. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
so THE pEoPLB MAY KNOW

AS / am a candidate Tor suerIII vi
Crowley county. for the first time
take this opportunity to let ths
voters know that. If elected. l VIII
enforce the prohibition law as wen
all other, laws-to the very letter
ON this basis your support Will De
greatly appreciated.
sincerely yours.
ft,-e, GEORGE f. HERMAN
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

The want ads in the New Era nave
hrouqht marked results to those VINO
have used fhem. You may h"se
something to sell and un'ess sos
make it KNOWN you will not have IN
inouiry. Tell the others about II IN
a want ad.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

Don't forget that the ladies of the
NJ. Il. church will serve dinner and
supper election day at the Thomas
Filling Station. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
-EoR sUP'T of SCHOOLS

NJ v. Roberts respectfully soliei.s
tho support of the citizens OF crow
lev County for superintendent u
schools at the election Nov. 7th.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

Skinny's ma and pa will be at the
Crowley School Carnival. Won't
you go with me. dad? (27)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Not an Advertisement

Bill. throw me the Ivory soap"
Right back at him-"Hey. fellows,
Hes gonna wash his head"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Continued from First Page.

be further from the truth, Few heads
of great enterprises have delegated as
much authority TO others
No American newspaper man in Eng
land can forget the courtesies he OK
tended so gladly. One of the projects
interrupted by the break in his health
was to invite the entire corps Of Ameri-
can correspondents In London go,fing
over the week end at Thanet. The door
was always open for Americans qus -
tions or advice, for the two fold reason
that he loved America and never con-
sidered he was anything more thah
newspaper man himself.
His career was fight from beginning
to end. He introduced into England the
style OF Journalism that James Gordon
Bennett showed to New York. and fought
for 1t through deep laid British prejudice
till every British newspaper now more or
less confirms the model he set up.
He had many MARKS of favor for his
staff but one mark supremc-to invite
one of his colleagues, as he always called
| his employees, TO go to meet his mother.
She is a woman of keen intellect, fine ap-
probation and much culture. and he re-
lied upon her Judgment up till the .ast.
Lord Northcliffe accumulated great
/ personal fortune by his own efforts. Last
! year the Associated Newspapers, Ito.
made pro1lt OF LoVotuou. iHe sti ~
of his wealth was An.l0erS, which he
started on a shoestrng that nearly
broke. Notwithstanding his enormous
professional success, every other editor
I in London tonight praises his disn-
terested patriotism and professional
| genius. though some charge INN with
| failure TO appreciate parliamentary in
/ stitutions. The fact that he was the
! man who made Lloyd George Prime
Minister. but could not unmake him, Is
/ considered by the newspapers as In
\ many ways showing the usefulness Of
4 parliaments.
According to all reports. there will be
/ little change In the great properties
Y ,r,l NarfhcIiffa controlled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DEATH ENDS REMARKABLE CAREER

Milner. daughter of Robert Miner OF
Kindlington and st. Vincent. and by
Harold Sidney Harmsworth. Baron
Rothermere; Sir Robert Leicester
Harmsworth. Bart. and Hildebrand
Harmsworth. his brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Charles a Court Replington, TO France
and the Times published dispatch Rep
ington sent exposing the situation ana
3scribing the failure OF military opera :
tions and heavy casualty lists to den-
cheney in shells.
This was followed by an editorial critl-
cism of Lord Kitchener who up 10 tnat
time had been regarded as England
greatest war genius. The revelations
and criticism shocked Engiano INTO
quick action. The British workmen were
appealed to to back up the British army,
and England became vast workshop
for the manufacture of guns and ammu-
nitions.
Lord Northcliffe's exposure has been
characterized as one of the outstanding
journalistic feats OF the war. II re-
suited in the appointment OF Davio
Lloyd George as the first British MIN
ister of Munitions and put him on tne
road to become Prime Minister.
Meantime Lord Northcliffe was de-
nounced on all sides by the British
press outside the papers he controlled
His own papers lost tremendously IN
circulation. They were burned In the
streets and in the London Stock EN-
change. and Nor.hcliffe's life is said 70
have been threatened. He was even ac-
cused OF treason"
Paved the Way for Lloyd George.
But Northcliffe's ''pitiless publicity
went on. He demanded more vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war. He at
! tackled the Government for its failure
in the Gallipoli campaign and in Meso-
potamia. He demanded that conscrip-
/ ton be put into effect. Next he turned
his journalistic guns upon Premier AS
! auth. denounced the General war
COMMITTEES in a town meeting and
demanded compact war Cabinet. He
supported Lloyd George in demand
for n small and efficient Cabinet of
which Asquith should not be mem
Der. Asquith resigned and Lloyd George
succeeded him.
Lord Nortncliffe had pointed out that
America was wise in remaining out oil
the war until Germany forced her TO
act. Because OF his acquaintance with
American conditions. Lloyd George pre-
vailed on him to accept his first pubic
office. and In 1917 Lord Northcliffe came
4 Ia the United States as head of the
British Mission. In which he directed
| the work of some 500 officials and 10000
assistants. While here he toured the
| country making speeches. and his serv-
ices were notably efficacious in arous-
ing America.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
The Shell scandal.

Official England Is said to have known
for months that the wrong kind of
shells were being furnished. Lord North
cliffe knew these conditions. because he
had visited the front on several occa-
sions. lie sent the then military corre-
spondent OF the London Times, Col.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, JD THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
- VI. xr...a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Among those attending the Shrin-
ers meeting, in Rome, Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lee and
Mr.. Robert K. Hasty.
Mrs. G. T. Campbell and Miss Net
tie Fuller attended the Women's Ban
list Missionary Union convention. in
Atlanta, Tuesday.
The Reverend Gaines and family
have moved into the new district par-
sonage here.
Much interest centers in the mar
rage of little Miss Mary Lois VIII
liams to Tom Thumb, Jr., next Fri
day evening, November "a. at the
school auditorium.
ms wedding will be presented bv
forty little school children for the
benefit of the school laboratory fund
Admission Is cents.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
Oh last week, was the weiner roast
given Thursday evening by the A.
X. Z. Class, of the Baptist Sunday
school, at the home of Miss Nellie
Daniel. The guests included Misses
Maud Pair, Louise Mapp, Martha Nc
Colium, Edna Parnell, Evelyn Thorn
as, Mabel Glore, Florence Miller
Annie Belle Wills, Alice Guthrie
Mittie Nee, Alice, Perkins, Lester
Reed, Maude Baldwin, Lillian Rut-
ledge and Leona De Bardeleben !.
Messrs. Elder Pair, Leonard Rut-
ledge, Clarence Stephens, Arthur
TASTY, Victor Jones, Reed McCGllum.
Leroy Cook, Cecil McCollum, Cecil
Daniel, Fred Whitney, James Camp
Glenn McCollum, Richard Nash and
Lee Brown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
SMYRNA SOCIAL NEWS
MISS NANCY LEE POLLOCK


Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Timothy and
Miss Grace Timothy left Tuesday for
Lakeland, Fla, where they will, spend
the winter.
Miss F1Grine Hunt, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. s. B. Love, Sunday.
Mrs. S. B. Rainey, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Julia Dunn.
Miss Myrtice Power, of SimsviIle,
spent last Thursday night with Mrs.
c. R. Mcclure.
Miss Martha QuarIes was the host
ess to the Methodist Junior Mission
airy Society Last Saturday evening.
The Rev. V. L. Bray is visiting
his parents, at Norwood, Ga.
Miss Carolyn Magill was the week
end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will
Carter, in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. T. Nestlehutt and little
daughter, of Atlanta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Mann and son, Of Powder
Springs. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Jones.
Mrs. G, G. Matthews left Monday
for Fruitland, Fla, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. f. j. Coolidge, Sr.
Miss Jennie Torbert and Mr. Frank
Torbert, of Thomaston, Ga, were the
guests Of Nancy Lee Pollock, Sunday.
Miss Ella Dunlop, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Miss Martha Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Magill and
children, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Magill.
Mrs. C. A. PANEL, of Kirkwood,
and Mrs. l. Steinhaner, and daughter,
of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Campbell, Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE


Mrs. George Griggs and son, Har-
mon, left Saturday for Ohio. where
they will make their future home.
We are sorry to say little Ruth
Rogers is on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and daughter.
Ida, spent Sunday with Mr.. John
Ellison, in Kennesaw.
Mrs. D. M. Ruff spent the latter
part of the week with her sister. at
Jonesville,
Miss May Belle Ruff spent Friday
and Friday night with her aunt. Mrs
G. F. Miles, at Sandersville.
Miss Nina Cook gave candy max
ing for her school children, THURSDAY
night. All reported a good time.
Mrs. G. W, Keeling and little
George Ruff spent Monday with her
son, Mr.. W. E. Keeling and family. at
Red Rock.
Mrs. Tyler, of Mt. Olivet, spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Barrett,
here.
Miss Ruth Keeling, of Atlanta, is
spending a week with home folks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Mrs. S. J. Bethune, of Atlanta,
Mr. A. Thompson and Mr.. Andrew
Thompson, Jr., of Smyrna, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Miller,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sinard spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi God
frey, in Kennesaw.
Miss Mary Rakestraw, of Acworth,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Rakestraw.
Miss Minnie Miller and Miss Ruby
Bell spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray, in
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owens, of Ma
rietta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Cason, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Neon and Miss Lizzie
Moon, of Kennesaw, spent Thursd-
day with Mrs. C. F. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cason spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell jones, in Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Emmett
Owens and family, at Hickory Grove
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
POST OAK

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sulli-
van, on November 10, fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Maud King, of Cross
Roads, and Miss Edna Harper. of
Sandy Plains, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Duncan spent
Sunday night and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Duncan
at Pine Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dunn and son.
Duel, of Cross Roads, spent SUNDAY
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Covington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Baswell, at Union.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Davis
Academy spent one night last week
with Miss Effie Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell and
little son, Maurice, of Marietta, spent
Saturday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Mitchell.
Mr.. Arthur Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mr.. Elmer Page, at Holly
Springs.
Mr.. Harley Covington spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Ed
ward Wood, at Davis.
Misses Ida and Myrtle Handy
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
ID. Doss, who is very ill at this writ
ing, we are sorry to say. We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
We are sorry that Mr.. and Mrs.
Early Duncan have moved out of our
community.