davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

He sought 20 he a swimmer
And save a drowning life.
But gave up when he tried TO
Save another savers" wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
A Message To
Tired, Sick Folks
Don't Drag Through Life Halt SICK
and Half WelI-Take This
Advice

Go to your druggist and ask him
for Guides Pepto-M Mangan and take
it with your meals for few weeks
and see how your health improves.
If you are pale, tired, lack ambi-
ton and vigor, you know yourself
that if you had plenty of red blood
that you would not feel tired and
half sick all the time. The only sure
foundation of permanent health is
good blood. Guides Pepto- -Mangan
builds up your blood with form of
iron that gets into your system
quickly. 1t is wonderful. You will
like it and it will make you feel so
well and strong. Life will be worth
living again. Try it and you will
thank us for telling you about it.
Druggists sell Guides Pepto- -Mangau
in both liquid and tablet form.-Ad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

worn, and the woman juror, Mrs
Mary H. Somers, was visibly nerv-
Gus. A crowded court room heard
the result.
"In spite of my personal convic-
ton, it was my intent to be guided
by the opinion of a majority of the
jury" District Attorney Brady said.
"Had the majority of the jury been
in favor Of an acquittal would
have asked for a dismissal. As the
jury stood ten for conviction to two
for acquittal, it is manifestly my
duty to try the case again"
Gavin McNab, chief counsel for
Arbuckle, issued the following
statement:
"The jury in the first trial, on
practically all ballots, stood eleven
for acquittal and one alternate for
acquittal and one juryman for con-
viction.
'1n this trial, on practically all
ballots, the jury stood ne.for CON
viction and three for acquittal, with
the two ,alternates for acqhittal.
practically the same evidence
was presented to each jury. The
case will be tried again by a third
jury. We, who know that Arbuckle
is innocent, are confident that right
and truth viii prevail"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
FARMERS URGER TO BUY
SEED SPUD STOCK EARLY

In view Of the small quantity Of
certified and carefully selected seed
potato that is available each year,
specialists at the College Of Agri-
culture are urging Kentucky farm
ers to get their supply Of seed as
possible The small amount Of
good seed that is placed on the mar
ket each wear is soon taken up by
large potato growers with the result
that farmers who fail to order ear
" are compelled to plant common
seed which. is available in large
quantities later in the season, the
specialists say Good seed that has
been selected from certified stock is
one of, the best means of insuring
big crop. the specialists are point
ing out to farmers.
Kentucky viii have limited
amount of certified seed for sale
during the coming season, while
Maine, New York, Vermont, Min
nesota and several other states will
have their usual quantity, accord
ing to the potato men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Suppose it is true that young
woman has been indiscreet. What
satisfaction it is to any worthy per-
son to stalk about9" Why revel in
her unhappinessq Anyone who has
been indiscreet is unfortunate. If
YOU see a dog lying on the street
with broken leg, you wouldn't go
ont and kick it. Then why should
you kick woman who has been
wounded? Possibly it is her own
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
Arbuckle Jury
is Discharged

The jury in the second trial of a
manslaughter charge against Roscoe
c. Arbuckle decided at the conclu-
sion of a 44-hour session that it
would not agree, and was discharg-
ed at San Francisco Friday, with
the final ballot standing ten to two
for conviction.
Arbuckle was accused of having
caused the death of Virginia Rappe
of Los Angeles, a motion picture
actress, who was taken i'll at
drinking party at the Hotel Fran
els on Labor Day, 1921, and died
four days later of a ruptured blad-
der.
So sure was the defense of its
position in the second trial that it
had submitted its case without final
arguments. This had an effect OPP
posite from the one intended, ac-
cording to Nate Friedman, one of
the jurors, in formal statement
eve thought that when the de-
Tense declined to argue it had
thrown up its hands," he said. "The
first ten ballots stood nine to three
for conviction, and thereafter. until |
the fourteenth and final ballot, it
was ten to two for acquittal.y
Arbuckle appeared to be some
what downcast by the disagreement.
Members of his family were visibIy /
perturbed.
The jury was out one hour longer
than the jury in the first trial,
which had announced a final ballot
of ten to two for acfuittal.
The jurors looked haggard and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

A little girl wrote the following
composition on men "Men are what
women marry They drink and
smoke and swear, but don't go to
church. Perhaps if they wore bon
nets they would. They are more
logical than women, and also more
geological. Both men and women
sprang form monkeys, but. the wo-
men sprang further than the men,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
TAKE 3. L. AND K. r.

the wonderful blood, liver and kid
ney remedy. Should be kept in ev-
cry home A quick and safe rem
edy for constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness, impurities of blood, rheu-
matism, liver and kidney troubles.
It's a laxative. For sale by W. M.
BLY,, Winchester, Ky. (1-t-t-3-D
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

fault. And possibly the dog was in. ,
iured while barking at team in
the street where he had no busi-
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Questionnaires sent out by Kan
sas posts of the American Legion
show that but 35 per cent of the
states ex-service men would elect
the cash payment provision of the
fve-option adjusted compensation
(bonus) bill. More than 43 per
cent declared for paid up insurance,
with farm and home aid second
best bet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Five million questionnaires will
be used by the American Legion in
its service and compensation drive,
to be undertaken by states. Each
man who served during the war will
be advised of government benefits,
urged to carry government insur,
ance. and asked to designate the
nature of adjusted compensation he
wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
held in New Orleans. The city will
raise $l50,000 for entertainment.

Shipbuilding will be stimulated in
an effort to relieve the 100000 un-
employed in New York City. An
American Legion census reports
that $4,000 of these are ex-soldiers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Tanlac relieves rheumatism &
removing the cause. Land & Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

The American Federation of La
Dor favors the adjusted compensa-
tion bill for ex-soldiers, Daniel j.
Tobin, treasurer of the federation.
has informed the American Legion.
But it does not favor sales tax
as means of raising the money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

An organization to o-operate
closely with the United States Vet
Grams Bureau in all parts of the
country in obtaining adequate care
for disabled ex-soldiers win be
formed by the American Legion.
More than 10000 applications for
adjusted compensation have been
fled by ex-service men in Ohio, ac-
cording to the American Legion,
which is distributing necessary
blanks throughout the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

On hill in Eden Park, in Gin
cinnati, overlooking a bend in the
Ohio river, bronze memorial will
be erected to the memory of F. W.
Galbraith, late commander of the
American Legion, who was killed in
an automobile accident last June.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

f. G. Shepperd, wounded ex-sold-
ier, began his honeymoon in New
York City. He awoke while wan
dering the streets Of Rochester, N.
Y, unable to recall his name or
where he had left his bride. He Is
now is a hospital' where American
Legion men are caring for him. His
lapse of memory is believed to be
due to war injuries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

The American Legion has set Oc-
tober 1920 as the dates for its
fourth national convention to be
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Among the well known men who
have signed up with the American
Legion in New York for 1922 are
Jack London, Andrew Carnegie,
George Washington, John Philip
Sousa, A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr,
Frederick Wilhelm, A. Kaiser, Ru-
pert Hughes, and King Albert Of
Belgium
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Secretaries, dieticians and tech
nicians who served with American
forces have been declared Ineligible
to membership in the American Lee
gion by the national organization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Chinese ex-soldiers Of the Amer
ican Legion in New York City are to
be employed in rounding up so
slackers Of their race, supposed to
be in hiding in Chinatown. The men
qualified on their knowledge Of the
quarters many literal ms and outs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Exception to the W, c. r. us
plariargizing Of the world war SER
vice star. flag to designate places
where liquor rs prohibited is taken
by an American Legion post com
posed of newspaper writers in San
Francisco. The journalists term
such usage as "an insult to those
for whom the star stood"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

The Dominion government viii pay
half and municipal governments the
other half in the relief Of unemploy-
ed Canadian ex-soldiers, the
American Legion has learned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

The oldest and the Youngest vet
eran of the world war are members
of the same American Legion post
in Washington, ID. CIV. N. Will
iams, who saw active service at so,
and s. F. Tillman, who enlisted at
the age of IA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

Four hundred business men of
South Bend, Ind, voted unanimous
support Of the adjusted compensa-
tion bill, following a speech by Han
ford MacNider, commander of the
American Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

There is not one jobless ex-sold-
Ter in Louisiana, the American Lee
gion employment bureau in that
state reports.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

The Canal Zone viii take prom
inent part in the approaching ma
tiOnal carnival Of the Republic of
Panama. Participation of the Ca
nal Zone was made possible through
the efforts Of American Legion
posts there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
THEY DID VOTE

The FITZGERALD Maschke-"Star alright"
Boyd-Councilman Fleming following
openly boosted before election thnt IL
their opponents won they would lose.
Since election they have laughed about
1T. The Board Of Elections would not al
low Hinchlffe-S Smith challergers in
Ward IL booths even breaking trs
promise to do 80 md going so far as to
ignore Judge Levine's mandamus (that
they do so) issued about noon on elect
ion day November 8, 1921.
There are about 1900 or 100 yotes.
at least, unaccounted for. Affldavit aft.
er AFFIDAVIT shows how most of the %
were gotten rid Of. They were never
placed In the Ballot Boxes! Clerks and
judges brazenly opened voters ballots
and saw that they voted for others
than FitzGerald and Fleming, piled
them up on the tables and floors and
In many cases openly refused to plaza
ballots In the boxes when voters Insist
ed that they do so. Some of these latter
(voters) more insistent than others,
were ordered out Of the booths and
when they refused to go, were escorted
out by policemen who had been In.
structed by their chief to take orders
from the presiding judge in the booths.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
THE FAMOUS CLEVELAND ELEVENTH. WARE
FRAUD CASES IN COURT At LAST AS TWO
ARE HELD AND ARREST Of SCORES NEAR
MAN AND WOMAN BoND-'RELIMNAlY TRIAL,
HELD--WII.L DEFEATED IN FALL,
MUNICIPAL EI.ECTIoN-No INTERFERENCE
Councilman Fleming is LEGGED tt
have defeated tho Hon Hurry G. Sniff

Councilman Fleming is LEGGED to
have defeated the Hon. Harry G.. Smith
OTTER one Of the hottest councilmanic
campaigns ever staged in the city, by
less than 700 votes. The total register.
cd vote prior to the last election IN
ward IL November s, 1921 was 7,42S
(5,127 men and 2,301 women.) Only s.,
1856 were returned as voting by booth
officials of the ward and the Board Of
Elections. This in the face Of the fact
that the contest in that ward was OK
ceptional, such as to attract the atten
ton Of the entire city. 1t was the re.
suit of an uprising Of the people forced
by conditions that beggar description.
Every man and woman in that ward
was anxious to vote and every effort
was made to interest all and get all 10
vote
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27

lis illegal and outrageous conduct OF
dyes and clerks, particularly charac
! rized the section Of the ward U1)
ordering Central avenue on the north
nd south. During the last week Of the
,mpaign frequently tho writer was
told by the "Starlight" Boyd-Tom Elem
Ing workers that you have the votes,
Mr.. Smith, but we will get you Just tn >
same Many Of the judges and clerks
all along Central Avenue were rclativ.
es. business associates and friends Of
Councilmaniocandidate Fleming and
some, men who held good paying jobs
in the employ OF the city.
"Thc System" (worked in the booths
of wards 8, II, ~, II ana others of tho
city, that defeated the will (and votes
Of the majority (by about 1879 in
ward II last November has been work
cd in Cleveland for more than five
years. 1t grew M under the admin
istrations of Mayor Davis and FitzGcr
aid. This is no secret, but fact gener
ally known in the wards named AMI
fairly we'll known throughout the city
by political leaders. For about five
years election results, not only in the
wards named, but general city results,
have been controlled and county elect.
ion results Materially affected by The
System. Ward II Central Body is com
posed Of poor people but those With
civic pride enough to- raise among
themselves to date, several hundred
dollars which they have put in this eff
fort to destroy The System at least rs
1t affects ward II. This organization
alone employed Attorney Rbbert Cros-
ser to take charge Of it's many cases.
If the City Manager plan Is to havo
anything like a fair show ut the elect
ion, next year in the fall, The System
must DO destroyed-the booths must he
cleaned" Of The SystemIs clerks and
Judges. Just think Of Candidate Coun
Gilman Fleming wife. sister. son, law
partner and many city and county Job
holders, whose positions he claimed to
have secured for them. as clerks and
Judges in Ward II booths OH November
8, 1921 and many Of them for the last
few years and one will easily see how
the Dayis-FitzgeraldM uschke System
Is made up and worked throughout the
city of Cleveland and county Of Cuya.
hoga.
Ward II Central Body Is not working
In this matter for any selfish or person
al interest. Indeed. none will be
attained by favorable outcome of it's
fight backed by civic organizations of
the city. The Central Body has civic
pride in common with other local or.
CARNATIONS 1t Is engaged in a big
ftght-an opportunity for Cleveland to
purge itself Of election officials, ETC.,
that have made farce of more elect.
ions In the last five or six years than
the people have any idea.
Powerful political influences were
at work in theEleventh Ward contest
against Councilmanic Candidate Harry
G. Smith last fall. said Attorney
Crosser. BY taking the cases to East
Cleveland the prosecution will be en-
tircly in our bands. In Cleveland we
would have to turn over everything to
the local authorities. We are satisfied
wo will escape whitewashlng political
interference by taking the matter be-
fore Justice Adams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27

INV Soh
cure any disease that
you were not born
with, in fact, she can
locate any disease In
the human body, and
tell your complaint by
your writing to her
When other doctors
have failed. then write
her and sho will give
you full details Of your
disease. Madame JEFF
ferson possesses a nat
ural born gift from
birth and IS one Of the
reat test licensed
preachers Of the age.
She has a supernatural
gift. God has given her
power to heal and lead
her people. Her advice
on business problems is
worth more than you
will ever be able to pay.
Only business matters
will be answered. Send
ten cents in stamps for
reply. Nine. Jefferson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
cleveland Ohio Gazette. J.

Long expected prosecution of close
onto hundred persons, who voted in
the eleventh ward municipal election
OF last fall, OH charges Of fraud is in
prospect as a sequence to the arrest Of
e. G. Ferguson travelling minister
and Mrs. Ida Perry, OH the allegation
that they violated the election laws i'll
voting. November s, 1921, in Ward II.
TREY were taken into custody last
week Thursday OH warrants sworn to
before Police Justice Stanton Adams
OF East Cleveland. Mrs. Perry accord
ing to an affidavit was resident of tho
twelfth ward and Ferguson according
to an affidavit had been in Ohio less
chan year on November 8.
Both defendants pleaded not guilty
and were held for hearing last Friday
afternoon in 81 900 bail each. On the
request of defendants their cases were
continued to this week, Friday after
noon. The warrants were requested by
Attorney Robert Crosser former con-
gressman who said that many more ar
rests would follow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
AMPLE PROOF SECURED.

I'VE have what we think is ample
proof that almost every law enacted to
assure honest elections and just
count was violated in numerous instan
ces ON November in the municipal
election In the eleventh ward. Mr..
Crosscr said. persons who were not
legal residents Of the ward at all voted
and legal residents of the ward who
did not vote were impersonated by 9th
ers who did vote in the names of those
whom they impersonated. Precinct
officials permitted persons who were
not In any way officially interested In
tho election to handle ballots before de
posting them in the ballot boxes. Bal
lots were produced from the pockets of
private individuals who were within
certain election booths before 6:15 A.
NJ, the official time for opening the
polls and persons who were not even
citizens Of the state voted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27

has discovered wonderful hair
heads Agents
other than
treatment, this will o
BOX CAS-, " ioNGy1Ew TEXAS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
MADAM IDA B JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST
10TH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. NJ -. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS
A HEALER OF GREAT POWER

Every man and ought to this lady
she tell things that will
Madame Jefferson bring tangled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

most of which were closed down, have all re-opened and are working at various capacities; they are showing on the average slight operating profit. Lead and zinc have experienced a similar revival. Never theless, there is in the non-frerous metal industries nothing that ap- breaches the proportions, or even the indications, of a boom. Labor is very scarce, with the result that vol untary wage increases to miners have been made throughout the country, and this tends to offset the profit derived from somewhat higher metal prices and increased domestic con- sumption. Transportation difficul- ties-the lack of sufficient cars have also interfered with proudction from some of the mining districts.
 The great test of prosperity for the mining industries during the next year will depend upon how far the United States is self-sufficient. Un- doubtedly it is a world in itself undoubtedly it constitutes more of a commercial closed circle than has ever been seen before within single national boundaries. How far will our own consumption take care of our own prOuuCLlOH Ol the uOH-IeF- rous metals? And in this considera- tion the present tariff policy of the United States is the chief factor. Since it's effect is to raise prices and wages-prices and wages which in many years have already risen since the passing of the tariff, as if on the touch of an electric button-it is evident that the only theory of the tariff-if there ever was an intelli- gent theory-is that the domestic consumption is sufficient to take care of production. Certainly the sequent increase in the cost of pro- duction cripples our chance to sell cheaply in competition in foreign markets. Then, of course, there is the universally pointed out factor that by shutting out foreign goods from our markets we prevent foreign purchases on account of the lack of wherewithal to buy our products. This applies especially to some of the great. non-ferrous metal indus tries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Metal MinimgP Prosperous But Coming Year Is
 Critical, Says Editor

The metal-mining industries in gen. eral are experiencing the same inn petus toward greater prosperity that the other industries of the country have been feeling, said J. F. Spur, editor of the Engineering and Min ing Journal-Press, in recent address at the National Conference of Busi- ness Paper Editors. An increased consumption has led to a reduction of the stocks of the metals, and to the opening up of many of the mines that had been partially or entirely shut down on account of the lack of a demand for the metals. The great est copper mines of the United States-the great low-grade ores commonly called porphyry coppers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

ChamberIain's Tablets Have Done
 Her World of Good
 "Chamberlain's Tablets have done me a world of good" writes Mrs Ella l.. Button, Kirkville. N. Y. "l have recommended them to a mum Der of my friends and all who have used them praise them highly When troubled with indigestion or constipation, give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excel lent medicine if iS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
DERSONAL II ARAGRAFS
BACK FROM AUTO TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Harry Vintor- have returned from a three weeks trip by auto to the several points of interest in the northern part of the state They report a delightful outing but towards the last of the trip encount- cred some frosty mornings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Jos. L. Kramer. from Fl Centre. California has been here this week looking after the shipment of two narrow guage locomotives purchased from the old Morenci Southern Rail way. Go. These locomotives will be shipped to California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Observe, Young Teller, what Life time of Saving will do to you! The Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars and he's grown So Used to Clinging to Them that he can't even Loosen Up for a Few Comforts of Life in his Old Age. But his Heirs will soon take the Old Mans Dollars out and Give them the Air
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Doctors report a steady increase in badness, and the Indianapolis News thinks this may be due to the fact that hair tonic is not being put to it's intended use.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
DR. THOMPSON LOCATES

DIR. THOMPSON LOCATES AT BURBANK
 Dr. Thompson, formerly of the Phelps Dodge Medical staff of Cliff ton, who rendered his resignation several weeks ago, is now located in Burbank, California, where he will make his future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Those who think the Turk should be driven out of Thrace are respect fully reminded that there are no submarines in the Atlantic now.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Ford to run for Senator" says a headline. And the Seattle Times re- marks that this is more than they will sometimes do for the rest of us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Local Happenings
LEAVING FOR BRAZIL

Mrs. E. c. Mack, mother of Mrs. Samuel Abraham, who has been visit ing with her daughter for several months, will leave Clifton next week for New Orleans from which port she will take ship for Brazil where Mrs. Mack has extensive property interests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Harriet Hopkins, of Los Angeles was a guest at the Clifton Hotel this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Michael Reardon has returned from a visit of two weeks to her daughter, Mrs. Everard Leland m Nacozari, Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Louis Robert, who is in charge of the engineering work for the Frank lin Irrigation district, is in Clifton this week.