davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

MIR. and Mrs. VIC. Powell. Mr..
w. E. Powell and Mrs. Ida Kin.
drick of lockwood, spent Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Powell
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Misses Anna and Emma Lehman
of Chattanooga, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Leh-
man, this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. 1. H. Bee OF Rose,
spent the week end here. Rev. Bee
filed his appointment at the bap'
fist church while here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Petit OF
Chattanooga, are visiting Mrs. Pet
tits parents, Mr.. and Mrs I. A..
Morris, this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

The new bank building is pro-
crossing rapidly, and, when finish
ed will be a great improvement to
the town,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Misses Anna and Emma Galloway
of Somerset, KY, spent the week
end with their aunt Mrs. J. b. Dun
can.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Quite a number of lockwood peo-
nile attended the institution of the
K. P. Lodge, Wednesday night.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Mrs, Mary Taylor and Miss Ma
RE Neil spent the week end with
relatives at Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Remember the ball game Satur
day, July 22nd, on local ground
Wartburg VS. lockwood.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

Mr.. Cbas, w. Summer Is still
very sick at this writing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-14

We are authorized the meof NJ H. olngsw
of Jackboro Campbell County, candidate Tor the ePuonc
i'm from the Third District embracing the counties
Of Campb Claiborne Union Hancock Granger and Morgan
for State Senator subject the will the Republican voters o.
District expressed in the Primary OF August B. 1922 MT o
in authorizing proclaims his stand Tor
constituted law enforcement and that he will help AID ana
assist the be relieved of all unnecessary burdens that ne
stands for flag of and all 1t stands or ana or "
chnr .schOo and home
Evening star., 1922-02-12

"The Boy Scouts have hit the bulls
eye again. Three youngsters are
running tiddlers on thin ice, as in
the immemorial custom of boyhood.
all set for three drowninss. Enter
three Boy Scouts. They have been
taught exactly what to do in such an
emergency. They proceed to do it.
They push a ladder out on the ice.
One scout goes in under the ice for
hauled out, apparently none the
worse for the icy ducking. The
point is that the Boy Scout has tech
niQue' He has been taught crafts
manship in life's emergencies. His
training extends to innumerable mat
ters less spectacular than life-saving,
but. in the long run, not less valuable.
And this is as suitable an occasion
as any to stand up in meeting and
bear testimony to the excellence OF
scoutcraft."
Catholics Promoting Scouting.
Admiral Benson. president of the
National Council of Catholic Men, is
also a member Of the Washington
Boy Scout Council, and is keenly in
terested in promoting. Boy Scout
work. A new bureau has been es-
tablished at the National Catholic
Welfare Council to promote the form
ing of boys work committees in
every Catholic parish. DIR. T. F. Muir
ply. scoutmaster of Troop 81, is
chairman of this bureau, and Francis
A. Mccain, national field scout COM
missioner. is secretary. This bureau
will seek to mobilize the Catholic
boyhood in the thirty local parishes
and will serve as a clearing house
for all boy activities.
The National Council of Catholic
Men is taking a vital interest in ex-
plotting the Boy Scout movement
among Catholic boys of America.
Thousands are being enrolled each
year as a result of their efforts. A
special effort will be made to enlist
from the parish councils the services
of volunteer scOutmasters to take
charge of scout troops.
scOutmasters' Club.
At the February meeting of the
Scoutmasters" Club in Epiphany
parish house Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 81, DR.. James E. Freeman, rec
tor Of Epiphany. will be the guest of
honor and speaker. The subject for
round-table discussion will be. How
to Interest Scouts in the Passing of
Tests" Thirteen scoutmasters have
been selected to lead the discussion.
Court OF Honor.
The Merit Badge Court of Honor
will meet at Epiphany parish house
Tuesday evening, February IA. at 7:30
o'clock.
COlOred boy Scouts.
Lincoln's birthday, also known as
Boy Scout Sunday, will be observed
by the colOred Boy Scouts of the city
at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
NJ street between 18th and 10th
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CENTRAL HIGH WINS.
Defeats Tech Team in War MAJ
Games,

Field and STAFF officers Of the cadet
regiment at Central High School de-
feated team representing Company
D of Tech High School in the second
of series of war map games Friday
afternoon at the Franklin School.
An advance guard problem was given
the teams, which was solved on
Gettysburg map :,
The third game of the series Will
be played between the field and stan
officers of the Sd Regiment. composed
Of cadet companies at Business, East
ern and Western high schools. and
Company NJ of the Columbia Junior
High School, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. at the Franklin School. The
war games are being directed by
Lieut.. Col. Wallace M. Craigie. U. $:
A., professor Of military science and
tactics in the Washington high
schools, assisted by Capt. A; e: Streck-
er, u S. A.. and Capt. William II.
Johnson u. s. A.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

streets, this morning at 1880 O'clock.
Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor Of the
church, will deliver the sermon. and
all colored Boy Scouts Of the District
scoutmasters and officials.
Troop 512 is the host Of tie occa-
sion, and the exercises will be IN
charge Of S. z. O. Westerfeld, scout"
master. of that troop. and Deputy
Scout Commissioner Charles A. Mar
shall. Other events have been sched-
uled for this week and will be an
nounced later,
Evening star., 1922-02-12

announced that primaries for the
election of Officers Of the club tn
serve during the ensuing year would
be held at the next meeting. and the
election would take place the first
week in March.
Harry G. Kimball, secretary, COM
p1imented the organization on the
great Improvement in attendance amp
announced that at the next meeting
DR.. Jonathan Day OF New York
would be the principal speaker
Evening star., 1922-02-12

West Virginia, addressed the men,
bers Of the Caravan Club at the City
Club Friday.
Judge Robinson said there was too
much criticism of public men and
their actions today, and with the
great problems that confront the
country never was the time more pro-
pitious for all to show the helping
hand to their fellowmen. The
speaker was introduced by William
Fenton.
Howard Omohundro presided and
Evening star., 1922-02-12
URGED TO READ HISTORY,
Judge Robinson Tells Caravan Club
Constitution Cures Ills.

Pleading with his auditors to read
and peread the history Of the federal
government, declaring that remedies
for all present-day Ills were embodied
in the Constitution, Judge Ira. E.
Robinson of the supreme court Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
The Ingredients of Vicks

Since the dawn of history mankind has bean
searching nature for remedies against oad
troubles. The knowledge gained thru a thousand
years has come o to US today. Vicks ox-
tains the best known remedies for these troubles,
some of them Of great antiquity. Menthd, kx
instance, comes from Oh of Peppermint which
was grown in Egypt three thousand years ago
and whose virtues are described in the old los
landic books of the 18th century.
The highest authority on drugs and their ues
is the U. S. Dispensatory. We give below a fey
extracts from the Dispensatory ON some Of the
ingredients in Vicks.
MENTHOL-"H is a~ctisely axE-berfniei.
II IS employed for us GntiSebiE and daoedktf
influence in cory-o. pkGryngiiis and lsryxgiis."
CAMP HOR-"Has a peculiar ard ag7esoA.
effect on the mucous membrane -re!ieres congestion
and tafammGiiOn-iS O Powerful ainA4lont 10 the
respiratory ceaterS."
OIL OF EUCAL YPTUS-" Germiadsi,
'GntiSebhc Grd simalaHi-4rgeiy used in chyoeie
bronchitis and infections Of The upper respiratory
Iract-its saporS O.. se,y Efficient"
OIL OF TIL YAfE-"This dug is q ,sorrful
GhtiSeblr Nth tpOadt rtl healing brobtrfus, Is
pecialy IN congestion and catarrhal conditions sf
the nose and throat"
OIL OF TURPENTINE-"Hs sopors orc
an e1ceLtnt r2Hedy for, QHd highly beneficial IN.
sarioas forms Of bronchial and lung ironbks-Ass
peusrtnI haitng, ontiSeblr Properties"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

from the missing list OF 1890, when
1856 persons were reported missing
and 1896 were located. The previous
year 1895 were reported missing, and
22S4 We're located. .Ms
Crime of all kinds showed a decrease
from the year 1920, according to the
report, making a continued decline in
crime from the high point of 1915.
This record was made ''notwithstand-
ing the increase in population, the I'M
settled industrial conditions and the
increase in unemployment" sr
Traffic accidents increased, hut
fewer arrests were made for traffic vi
olations. Persons killed by motor We
hicles numbered 244, while 5.622 were
injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Attack a Cold Immediately

When you feel a cold coming on, go right
home. Take a laxative. Make some hot lem
onade, then take a hot bath-as hot as you can
stand. Stay in the tub 80 minutes. slipping
slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into
bed, with a hot water bottle at your feet, and pile
on blankets. After an hours sweat, dry thor
oughly with a rough towel, apply Vicks over
throat and chest. rub in well until the skin is
red. and then spread on thickly and cover with
one or two thicknesses Of hot flannel cloth. Get
into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the
bedclothing loose about the neck. like a funnel.
so that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled.
1t is an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist
such treatment. II it does, call a physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

ed next fall when the grid teams of
Massachusetts Agricultural College
and Michigan Agricultural College
clash here. The twN M. A. C.'s"
have strong alumni ties. President
Butterfield of the Massachusetts Az
sies is a Michigan Aggie graduate,
while Curry Hicks, director of athlet-
les at the Bay State College, treasurer
F. C, Kenny and DR.. Marshall all re.
ceived their degrees from Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

the less important business sections
of the national capital, but the prize
goes to Il two-by- four hole-in-the-
wall of Il shack on Fourteenth street
in the northwest section of the city.
THE K-9 Ranch-Hot Dog Is the
peculiarly appropriate name stenciled
in black, startling letters on 4 de-
crepit signboard above the entrance
and the vendors of the old-reliable
hot-dog sandwiches do Il thriving
business in their little ranch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
K-9 HOT DOG RANCH
DOES THRIVING TRADE

WASHINGTON. Feh. til. y. 81
Unique are the names and titles OF
many small shops doing business in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Acts Two Ways At Once

Vicks is Of benefit in cold troubles in two
ways. lst-It is absorbed thru and stimulates
the skin. thus helping to relieve the soreness,
loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less
difficult. 2nd-At the same time the ingredients,
released as vapors by the body heat, are taken
with each breath directly into the congested,
intlamed air passages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
HUNDREDS VANISH IN
YEAR FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-More than
1900 persons We're reported miss
ing" swallowed up by the huge city,
during the year 1921, according to the
report of Police Commissioner En-
right. More than that number were
located, returned to their homes or
disposed of in other ways, so they
were considered CLOSED cases.
These figures showed Il decrease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Opposed to Bacteria

The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti.
eeptic. but rubefacient-that is. they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation is natures best method of
repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a
protective film over the membrane and further
more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In
short, we believe you have a much better chance
to avoid infection by these numerous germs if
you have Vicks in your nose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
CALDWELL HALL DANCE
IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
EAST oregOnian speeial)

UKIAH. Feb. 1T-Ahout fifty peO-
pie, friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Daley. met
at the Daley home saturday night to
welcome them home and they were
treated TO an excellent lunch, served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Daley.
Mrs. Mcfarland OF Athena, mother
Of Mrs. Guy Arbogast of Ritter, who
has been visiting her daughter. passed
through Ukiah Friday on her return
home after a ten days visit in Grant
~,county.
Henry T.azinka. Jr. of Pendleton Wis
tied with Mr.. and Airs, Lowell CANCER
Thursday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore returned
Ito Ukiah Thursday evening after
making n trip to Portland to consult
with physicians concerning Mr..
Moore's health, which remains unim-
proved. Mr.. Moore is suffering with
a m on his face.
A strong wind blew last Friday and
Saturday night which drifted the loose
snow very bad and travel since has
been i~fficult, but the roads are now
broken through nos of the worst
drifts.
D. H. wagner OF fenoleton came up
last week N visited with friends. re-
turning to Pendleton last Friday.
Sherman Long of Ritter, was n
guest at the Ukiah hotel Tuesday
h'sht' ne was mere 10 meet Mrs'
Long. who was returning home from
pendie'on'
Mr. ana MIS- Marion MARTIN lev Tor
fehuletou lhurs"aE "n''e NrS NV
I'm WIZ WISH WAN het au"liou ho'her'
MIS- T0Va bfeIhl, lor Il Whhe'
i'onerl h"ho re'u'he" from ieh"ie-
ton Wednesday
MI, heeo WIS c'IIeo 10 rort''"u d
lew uaHs Z On account Vi 'he serl"uS
illness OF ms wlie'
ferry simpson returned ias' Neu-
nesday from harlieia' washington,
Where ne Il peeh WISHING MS aseu
ia'her "hu o'her rei"'i'es iof '"o vi
three weeks
Iheima Nash entered school last
Iuesdag.
AFTER an absence ol more thah Il
year MI anu MTs' Lester bolih nave
returheu 10 okiah 10 remain.
Inc lance gwen at the caiuwell nan
saturday hght was wen ATTENDED ana
was enjoyed pE an
Mr.. an MIS- JlhKs HoWar an son
lAie OF AIDA the lance IN
Uklah saturday night
sherman Long OF Ritter passed
through town TUESDAY with a carload
OF tlne beef cattle Tor the market.
GEORGE Ness returned from Ech'
Friday, after disposing OF his horses
and mules and Is back In ukiah buy
ing more horses.
u. w. Ness was IN town SUNDAY
with some Tine beef which he soor
disposed or
Mr.. N Mrs. j. ID. Kirk were II
town Sunday calling on friends.
SCHOOL Notes.
Ruby Case received her reading Ger
l~tificate Monday.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
Ing the month are Grace Peterson, Ly.
man Peterson, Clarence Huston
Clarence Powell. REGINA johnson
EdSthe La Grande, Maxwell LEM
Ersel gibbs, Leona gibbs, Ruby Case
l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

A good behavior contest was held in
the primary room last month. The
winning side was treated to a fine
lunch consisting of cakes, sandwiches
and pickles. Games were played dur
ing the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form

Vicks is the discovery of Mr.. L. Richardson.
a North Carolina druggist. He realized that
cold troubles were affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only way to get medication
direct to these parts was in the form of vapors.
MIR. Richardson finally worked out the process
for making Vicks, 50 made that the body heat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Avoid hnfuenza---Grip Pneumonia
Apply Vicks to help avoid Infection.
Use Vicks at the first sign of an ~oncoming cold.

MOST medical authorities now
~ agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza
and Pneumonia are all germ diseases
most commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. If the system is in good
shape-the membrane of the air pass
ages in a healthy condition - these
germs do not breed.
In fact the germs of all of these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. 1t is only when the
bodily resistance is l~owered-as by a
cold for instance-that they are able
to harm us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
TEN PAGES

releases the volatile ingredients IN the FORM d
vtpors. Vicks really IL "a vapor lamp in safys
form"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
RIVAL ROOTERS MEET

EAST LANSING, Feb. 17.-OU, P.)
Rival rootcrs may get slightly twist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Avoid Sneezers and Couzhers

1t is best to keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in the street cars and public places. or
II you must meet them. insert some Vicks in the
nostrils before you start out. On returning
bone, melt a little Vicks in a tin cup or a spoon
and inhale the vapors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
Missing Couple
Z Believed Eloped

Mitchell, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Walter
Stuber is withoua husband and Har-
ry Walker Is without wife. Au-
thorities assert that the missing pair
eloped The only clue is special
delivery letter mailed to his wife by
Stuber, after he had taken her 20 a
picture show The letter told her
that he had gone away and was not
coming back, "and you had better
go home to your parents in st.
Paul." he added.
Mr.. Walker, whose wife ais is
missing, says now that he knows she
has gone with Stuber. He says he has
discovered that they have been keep
ing company for several months. His
children knew it, he says, but their
mother had threatened them until
they. were afraid to tell him. Wal
ker says he blames the public dance
halls for his wife's action. There is
no clue as to where the couple went,
and both deserted husband and wife
declare they will make no effort to
locate the missing mates or to
bring them back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
NEW ARTILLERY
NOW COMPLETE
ALL BATTERIES 147TH FIELD
ORGANIZATION NOW BEEN
MUSTERED INTO STATE
SERVICE.

Huron, Jan. 5.--With the muster
ing of Battery F at Vermillion and
the service battery at Mitchell, the
organization of the 147th Field Ar
illery in the state of South Dakota
is about completed and within the
next few months all details of the
organization will have been worked
out
Colonel Boyd Wales, who COM
manded the 147th during its long
period of overseas service, and Lieu
tenant-Colonel E. A. Beckwith stop
ped over in Huron enroute home to
Pierre from Mitchell, where the
service battery was mustered in. In
speaking of the organization, Colon
ell Wales stated that ali the organi-
zations have now been mustered in
and are showing great interest in
the work. The staff officers have not
as yet been selected, but will be in
the near future.
The line officers are all former
officers of the old Fourth South Da-
kota Infantry, who went overseas
with the 147th, and there perform
ed distinguished service with their
regiment Besides Colonels Wales
and Beckwith, Z. j. Foster, of Sioux
Falls, will command the first bat
TALON as major, while Leslie Jensen,
formerly adjutant of the 147th in
France, will be in charge of the Sec
ond battalion. Major Jensen, former
.ly at Hot Springs, has this week To-
Gated at Aberdeen, where he as
sumed the duties of collector of in
ternal revenue today.
The following batteries have been
mustered in: Battery A at Flan-
dreau; Battery B at Murdo; Battery
C at Pierre: Battery ID at Sioux
Falls; Battery e at Mitchell; Battery
F at eVrmillion;. Service Battery at
Mitchell
The service battery takes the
place of the supply company, and in
cludes the band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
Sioux Children To
Get An Education

White River, Jan. 5.-The coun-
try schools in this part of the Rose
bud county have as pupils num-
Der of the children of Sioux Indian
parents, whose homes are largely in
the ceded portions of the Rosebud
Indian reservation in this (Mellette)
county.
1t has been decided that the fed
eral government will pay tuition for
all Indian children who have one
fourth or more Indian blood who at
tended the country or white. schools.
Four Indian children are attend
ing the Charging Elk district school
in the White River district, while an
other district has six Indian children
as pupils. Several other districts
are caring for additional Indian pu-
pills.
The white schools are closer to the
homes Of the Indian pupils than the
government schools on the reserva-
ton and therefore It was decided ite
have them attend the white schools
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
CANT|LL|ON SAYS
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
BIG CHIEF OPTIMISTIC OVER
DAKOTA LEAGUE-MAY MEET
ON FEBRUARY 1.

Aberdeen, Jan s." Everything
looks rosy" is the word of Presi-
dent Mike Cantillon of the Dakota
league in a recent letter to M. w.
Williams of this city informing him
of the annual business session which
will be called on or about February
1, probably in this city
Despite word that has been circu-
lated throughout the state to the eff
feet that the Dakota league is a
thing of the past, President Cantil-
Ion does not agree and is proceed
ing with plans for 1922 without the
consent of the "stove league" mem
bers
Mr. Cantillon was unable to at
tend the meeting Of the minor lea
CUES but states in his letter that the
Dakota league was well represented
at that meeting and that a report
will be read at the annual business
meeting to be held about Febru-
airy /.
At some time between now and
that date public mass meeting will
be called and at that time steps will
be taken toward Aberdeen's entry
for the coming season. Just how this
team is to be financed will be left to
this meeting and providing the sale
of season tickets is satisfactory, two
or three local organizations are
ready to take over the sale and pro-
motion by this means.
With the announcement some
months ago that E. B. Harkin had
been offered the helm of the Aber-
deem team, fans began to talk of the
means in which they would support
tn eteam both Mr.. Harkin accepts,
it is thought that there will be no
rouble in gathering funds enough to
see team through.
A team of winning calibre is
sought and such is the goal that Mr..
Harkin will seek If he takes over the
team. "A winning team or none at
ALL" is the motto Mr.. Harkin has
held since his connection with base
ball.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
Too Much Sense
To Get Married

Mitchell, Jan. 5.-Human nature
is just the same, but prosaic reason
has triumphed over cupid in the last
IL months, according to Clerk of
Courts Cattrell. Mr.. Catterell's
complaint has to do with marriage
licenses.
The records show that in 1921
there were only 203 marriage licens-
es taken from the Dawson county
clerk, while in 1920. an average year
there were 263. This is decrease
of better than 20 per cent. "And the
reason" clerk Cattrell opines, is be-
cause of the present financial de-
preston. The young folks, he says,
have too much sense to marry when
money is tight as 1t is.
"Oh, yes, they're just as much in
love but they see the value of money
these days, / guess" said the aged
clerk, who has been issuing licenses
for the last twenty years in Dawson
county.