davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

The coming fair. The one you
will sure remember
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Coming off soon-the celebrated
Morgan county fair. New exhibi-
ton ideas, new display features,
new arrangement methoss, games
and amusements, grandest racing,
excellent band music. There is no
place like the fair, the best fair we
ever held. A mirror of prosperity
Liberal premiums.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Mr.. Frank Ham who suffered an
attack of pneumonia. and was hous-
ed up in all a month. was able to re-
sumo his duties Monday at the Don
ehoo bakery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

CREAM CREAM CREAM
We want your cream. H1gnesi
price paid; honest test guaranteed.
Deedrick & LindimOre. Phone 224.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Mrs. w. B. Gunion and little
daughter Elizabeth returned to their
home in Newark Monday, after a
visit here with Mrs. Gunion's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. Barrell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

The coming fair. Give us a show
to have a show, and we will show
you that we have a show.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

There are twelve health exercises
set to music in the Victrola course,
all for $3.. Hear them at Morris
Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

The racing program will be a
special feature. Liberal purses,
well arranged program and spirited
contests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

How the whirligigs follow the
footprints at the fair. The old
keep off the grass" idea has been
superseded by the gospel of whole
some amusements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Miss Nellie Dean went to Deaver-
town Monday. She will teach in the
primary grade of the schools of that
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Our displays will draw the
crowds. entertain the people and
send them home boosting for the
next fair, which is the best adver-
tisement we can get
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

A beauty-the household depart
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

In a few days the exhibits will be
in place. The horses will be racing,
and the fair grounds thrown open
to the public, who wish to be edu-
Gated and entertained.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

The Marietta Register-Leader of
Aug. 81 stated that marriage
license had been issued to Melvin
Risberg of McConnelsville and Ma
bel M. Henderson of Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
MUSIC LOVERS
BUY
VICTROLAS

OlhUuAO
LOCAL NEWS
Mind the time! Sept. 13, IA, ID.
Go to the Farmers Elevator at
Stockport for cement and roofing.
A hot seller-admission tickets at
the fair.
Go to the Farmers Elevator for
wire fence. mz6tf
Last Friday at the Caldwell fair
Bonnie Lee took third in the "a
pace.
The fair at McConhelsville will
suit you. Make it special on your
list of trips this year.
Iron and cast iron welding, also
automobile carbon burning.-HAR-
OLD MONTGOMERY, McConnels-
Vile. f23tr.
The Beverly Dispatch of last week
said: C. H. Dye of Convoy, O., is
spending the Week with his brother
E. A. Dye and wife.
Fair visitors who see the pony
and horse races, will be unanimous
in saying as a gate-puller they have
no equal.
Mrs. Jesse MINER returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE Monday, after
I,n
Henry Sheets.
Stop your work, cancel your en-
gagements and come to the fair.
Come early and go when you please.
Mrs. w. B. Gunion and little
daughter Elizabeth returned to their
home in Newark Monday, after a
visit here with Mrs. Gunion's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. Barrell.
In a few days the exhibits will be
in place. The horses will be racing,
and the fair grounds thrown open
to the public, who wish to be edu-
Gated and entertained.
The Marietta Register-Leader of
Aug. 81 stated that a marriage
license had been issued to Melvin
Risberg of McConnelsville and Ma
bel M. Henderson of Marietta.
How the whirligigs follow the
footprints at the fair. The old
keep off the grass" idea has been
superseded by the gospel of whole
some amusements.
There are twelve health exercises
set to music in the Victrola course,
all for So. Hear them at Morris
Hardware.
Our displays will draw the
crowds, entertain the people and
send them home boosting for the
next fair, which is the best adver-
tisement we can get.
Mr.. Frank Ham who suffered an
attack of pneumonia. and was hous-
ed up in all month, was able to re-
sumo his duties Monday at the Dom
ohm halxarv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

< Come in and let us sho
: THE STA
The jazz band and bally-hoo have
had their day at the fairs.
Mr.. T. w. Simpson of Columbus
came down Monday to visit his
mother Mrs. Susan Simpson.
People don't live by bread alone,
even when old they like to go to the
fair.
Mr.. J. O.. Demster of GAINESVILLE
was down Monday to attend the La
Dor Day picnic given by the Modern
Woodmen.
Go to the county fair and see an
exhibition of prize winning club
calves, pigs. sheep, poultry, canning
and clothing.
Mrs. Amy Stine of GAINESVILLE re-
turned home Saturday, after short
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Leggett.
Go to the fair on intermediate,
then go to your home on high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benjamin and
son Graden of Malta spent over La
Dor Day in Marietta with the Clar-
ence Steen family
Fine stock display. See the ami
mails on top rung of price and quail
ity ladder.
Mrs. Perley Clawson went to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday to visit several
days with her uncle Mr.. w. S. Bell
of the Manhattan restaurant.
What kind of fair would our
fair be if everybody were just like
me?
John Dunn, mayor of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, spent the week end
with his brother. VIM. Dunn, and
cousin, ]. J. Hull.-Crooksville Ad-
vance.
The favorite week of the So
fair week.
Mrs. Hattie Fouts returned last
Friday from two months visit
with her sons, Mr.. Ed Fouts of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr. Harry Fouts of
Junction City.
Sufficient unto the fair are the
races thereof.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price of Glous-
ter. who attended the Price reunion
Monday at the Deerfield Presbyter-
ian church, spent Tuesday night
here.
The cattle show at our fair never
disappoints, but always satisfies.
Mr.. Harold Smith of Malta is
spending a few weeks in Cumber-
land where he is temporarily en-
ployed in a bank, while a regular
employe is taking a vacation.
Don't miss the fair-Sept. IS, IA,
Is.
Mrs. Annie B. Huffman and
granddaughter Mrs. Hazel Lind
vile returned to Columbus Tuesday,
after a visit here with Mrs. Huff
mans sisters Mrs. Charlotte Hart
zell and Mrs. Agnes McVeigh.
Mr.. Chas. H. Dye returned to Con-
voy Tuesday, after spending two
weeks visiting here with his brother
Mr.. w. E. Dye, also at the M. M.
Mcdonald home, and at Beverly
with his brother Mr.. E. A. Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farra were
down Monday from GAINESVILLE and
spent the day here at the Woodmen
picnic, and Mr.. Farra attended the
big Woodmen class adoption Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Everett Miller had as guests
for two weeks her niece Mrs. Thos.
Turcell and daughter Norma Mae of
Clyde, o., and Saturday they were
Joined by Mrs. Turcell's husband
who spent Labor Day here. They
returned home Tuesday morning.
Everything will be on a larger
scale this year than in former
years. The grounds and buildings
are in better condition than ever
before. The Dickey addition will
make a commodious, ample and
convenient parking field. Main en-
trance first gate down. Everything
looks good for a successful fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
bel FAS FACES
MAR TIAL Law
Conditions in Ulster Capital Is
Worse Than in All Rest Of
Ireland, Churchill Says.
WOULD GUARD BORDER
Gordon Of imperial Troops Along
Ulster Frontier Will Be Discussed
at Conference Of Irish
Ministers.

IondOn-The possibility Of estab
fishing martial law in a part OF Bel
fast was fOreshadowed by Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, in the House of Commons
He declared the situation in Belfast
was far worse than in all the rest of
Ireland and that the government was
prepared to consider martial law with
the military authorities.
Crais's Cooperation Wanted.
But, he added, action could be TAX
en- only in agreement with the Ulster
government of whose strong efforts
to compose matters in the city he was
aware.
Mr.. Churchill believed the Catholics
OF the city of Belfast would favor
martial law so that control might be
placed in the hands of impartial i'm
perial troops. He suggested the ques-
ton ought to be discussed at the COM
ing conference of Irish minister's
The proposal to draw a Gordon of
imperial troops along the frontier also
should be discussed The plan, he
thought, would be feasible about the
middle of April, when the troops could
go under canvas.
Army Rule, Pending Agreement
Such measure, however, in the
opinion Of the colonial secretary, are
only palliative and the proper way to
tranquiliZe the position was by a
friendly agreement between the North
and South
The conference of Irish ministers,
he said, would manage it's own pro-
cedure. The British government ha1
not decided to interfere, and if the
Irish Representative preferred to dis
cuss matters solely between them
|selves. the British ministers would
withdraw.
Hope for Truce.
Acceptance by the Ulster govern
iment of the invitation to attend the
Irish conference in London cleared
the way for G. gathering Wednesday at
which the British government will
make a determined effort to bring the
northerners and southerners into &C
cord of some basis that will make for
peace in Ireland.
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and
canon J. Duggan will represent the
South, and Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier, and several members Of his
cabinet the North. British govern:
ment representatives will he Winston
ISpencer Churchill. colonial secretary
and other members Of the ministry
perhaps including Perrlier Lloyd
| George
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
PACIFIC PACT RATIFIED
Senate Votes Approval at Close
of AI|-Day BaIloting.
lrreconciIabies, Battling to Last, Force
80 Roll Calls During 4H Hour
Session-Final Lineup 67-27.

Washington-The four-power Pa
cific treaty, the center of controversy
over accomplishments of the Washing.
ton Arms conference, was ratified by
the Senate with no reservation ex-
cept that mo alliance" DECLARE ton
proposed by the Foreign Relations
committee and accepted by President
Harding.
The final vote of 81 to q, represent.
ing margin of four over the neces-
sary two-thirds. was recorded after
| the opponents of ratification had made
more than 20 unsuccessful attempts
to qualify Senate action by reserva.
tons or amendments distasteful to
| the administration. On the deciding
roll call IL Democrats voted for the
treaty and only four Republicans op.
posed it.
! Dying hard, the irreconcilable ele.
ment which had opposed the treaty on
the ground it established an alliance
between the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and France, forced SO
roll calls during four and a half
uCUl ScSSlOA SCI dSlUc lOT uud1 dCtlOU
on the resolution of ratification They
made their best showing on a pro
posed reservation to invite outside
powers into Pacific Conferences" at
fecting their interests, mastering &c
votes for the proposal to IS in oppo
:sition.
The committee reservation was &C
cepted in the end by a vote of 80 te
2, two attempts to modify it failing by
overwhelming majorities 1t declares
! that "the United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-
amble or. under the terms of this
treaty there is no commitment tt
armed force, no alliance, no obliga
ton to join in any defense"
Although debate was prohibited
the treaty opponents raised a poin
of order in regard to the declaration
accompanying the treaty but not {
part of it, and laid the basis for con
tinuing their assault when the supple
mental treaty defining the scope O.
the four-power pact comes up for con
sideration
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
I I ]
lA 4 \ B BERLIN
Former Russian, Officers Make
Futile Attempt to Stay
Prof. MiIukoff.
DEFENDER SHOT DOWN


Berlin-An attempt was made to as
sassinate Professor Paul N. Milukoff,
former minister of foreign affairs in
the Russian provisional government,
while he was addressing gathering
of Russians.
The attempt was frustrated by Via
dimir Naboukuff, who himself was
killed by bullet aimed at MilukQn.
Professor Milukoff was not injured
He was Immediately surrounded by
friends who hurried him from the hall
His assailants were two former Rus.
sian officers, who shouted .sWe will
have revenge for the death of the
car" as they3 fired from front seats
in the auditorium
Professor Milukoff was speaking on
his recent visit to the United States
and regarding the European situation
His address was moderate in tone
? and non-political;
NJ. Naboukoff was secretary of state
| in the first Russian preliminary cabinet
under Prince Lvon. He was a noted
| authority on criminology and editor
! of the Russian. newspaper, Rull, in
Berlin.
Naboukoff was sitting on the stage
behind Professor Milukoff. He leaped
in front of Milukoff as the assassins
! fired and fell dead with two bullets
through his body. Several persons in
the audience were slight" wounded
| About IL shots were fired.
! The shooting created a panic among
i the audience, which numt cred about
| 1900, and many persons were injured
| in the rush for the exits.
Formerly With, Chicago University.
Chicago-Prof Paul N. Milukoff, on
whose life an unsuccessful attempt
was made in Berlin, was formerly 8
member of the faculty of the Univer
! s1ty of Chicago.
Prof. Milukon was highly regarded
at the university, where he lecture6
for short time on constitutional his
tory. He left the university to be
come member of the first provisional.
Russian government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
WHAT Is BEING DONE FOR DIS
= - ABLED VETERANS

Duluth Herald:-C. r. Forbes, direc-
tor Of the United Veterans Bureau,
makes timely report on what that
agency is doing for the relief Of soldier
victims Of the World war. This work
has Jagged, being hampered by bureau
cratic tape; but now the red tape seems
to be- reduced to very great extent,
and the bureau is functioning as it
should.
Here, according to Director Forbes,
is what the United Veterans bureau
is doing:
/. It is paying out over million
dollars in cash every day, including
Sunday, directly into the hands of
the ex-service man or his dependents.
2. It is providing free hospital care
and treatment to thirty thousand vet.
efans, including board and lodging, a,
a cost of sixty million dollars year.
at is giving free vocational
training to over a hundred thousand
disabled eX7service men at cost of
thirty million dollars year.
A.: It is mailing out six hundred and
fifty thousand checks every month, rep
1esenting forty-two million dollars.
5. It is conducting an insurance
business for more than six hundred
thousand .ex-service men without any
cost to them for administration. The
amount Of this insurance in force Is
three and a. half billion dollars. 49,
6. It is conducting more than fifty
thousand medical examinations every
month.
7. It is giving outside treatment, il
cases where disqualification is not re
quired, to twenty thousand ex-service
men every month. -4s.-
8. 1t is receiving thousand new
claims every day in addition to the one
million two hundred thousand already
on file, and it is employing four thou
sand ex-service men and women in car
rying on the work.
9. It is requiring for this years ex
penditures in behalf of the disabled ex
service man $5l0,OOO,OOO. E Il.
- 10. The United States is already
doing more for its disabled veterans
than any country in the world, despite
the fact that the losses of other coun'
tries were far greater than ours.
Is the disabled ex-service man being
neglecteds
The expenditures this year in his be.
half will be mora than the total cost Of
operating the government in all its de.
tails in 1897!
Not a feature Of this work nor dol
larsof it's cost is grudged by any citizen
Of the United States. It is all due,
and It is just and right to grant it all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
DRYS TO OPPOSE SEN. REED

ST. Louis-That prohibition will be
made an issue against United States
Senator James A. Reed who several
days ago officially announced his can
didacy for third term. appears to be
la certainty. He denounced Rev. w.
C. Shupp of Missouri, superintendent
of the Anti-saloon league, as "a hired
man in politics who does not control
the vote of the real temperance PEG.
pie of Missouri"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31


one people MI On any kind of
q fool stunt 81 order 10 get their names
i'm the newspapers
In figuring his income tax New
Yorker found that he owed the gov
sornment Just four cents.
Did he send the four centsf He did
not.
He elected to pay quarterly and mail
ed the collector q one cent stamp.
The freak action was duly reported
In press dipatches, as he expected-but
with names omitted.
Good enonghall that q fool de-.
serves. III
Don 4 be content to follow q good
lead. Get in ahead Of it.
Save the pennies and you will have
more dollars to squander.
Don't worry over criticism. Only
the brainlcss escape.
Many a nan is better known to
fame thanefo his neighbors.
Trouble never bothers some people.
They don't recognize It.
o q q Il. h..
Keep your best foot forward, but
make the other hustle to keep up.
80
Some people are the butt OF =rldlcult
because nothing else fits them.
Practical .iokers are seldom practl-
cal when the joke is turned onto them.
- - -
Blind men are fortunate. They
don It have to worry over the prevail
ing styles of dress.
Some people are both wise and far
seeing. They never advocate giving
the devil bis due.
Go to church occasionally. It may
induce yous to attend more frequently.
Everybody expects to get busy when
good times come, and good times arc
waiting for everybody to get busy.
Some people never collect the livin
the world owes them. The courts are
too lenient. = .
!; Why should a young man hesitate
and stammer when he pops the ques'
ton? The delay is often exasperatlns
! to the lady in the case.
.. 800
1t don't pay to let your temper get
the best Of you. The other fellow
wins by holding his own in check. =,
: - q ~-~ ~.
t High living is often the cause of d
low death. -..... ~
| q ~.
Only a patriot can pay his income
tax without thinking of - the eleven
billions of dollars foreign governments
owe us. = 2-:ys-e:-c
Mrs. Asquith, English lecturer, con
siders prohibition in America a farce
! hut the thirsty are ready to argue the
. question.
The dignifcd man always has an ali
hi when he fails to do his duty. 1t il
beneath his dignity.
u A wise man never turns the Othe.
cheek. He gives no cause for the frs
!, swat.
The most popular of all women il
the one who talks to man about him
self.
The fellow who is in the right plac,
at the, right time may be considered
the right kind of man. g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

: meMaster to Head S. D. Ticket.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Governor W. H.
McMaster has been chosen Repub-
hcan nominee for governor by an over
whelming majority over George w.
Egan of Sioux Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

Allies Demands Held impossible.
Berlin-Chanee1lor Wirfh told the
Reichstag that the demand sof the Al
lied reparations commission for an
additional tax levy of 10000. OO0, 900
marks, transmitted to the German
government last week, was absolutely
impossible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
TO IMPROVE THE MISSISSIPPI
Bill Passed BY House Opens Ri,
from Twin Cities to st. Louis.

Bill Passed BY House Opens River
from Twin Cities to ST. Louis.
Minneapolis-Pro to open
Minneapolis to Mississippi river traffic
by dredging a six-foot channel are
contained in an additional $15,00o,ooo
budget for river and harbor improve
ments in the army appropriation bill
passed by the House of Representa-
tives in Washington.
Officially the head of navigation on
the Mississippi is the Washington ave-
nue. bridge in Minneapolis, but because
of the condition of the river between
St. Paul and Hastings, Minneapolis
never has had an outlet to the sea.
This improvement, it was declared,
will open the way to shipping down
the river to St. Louis and to New Or
leans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
FIVE FROM Filler DROWNED
Radio Says Pilot Of Missing Boat,
Rescued, Reports Tragedy.

Miami, FLA wireless message
intercepted here from passing ship
said that Robert Moore, pilot of the
flying boat, Miss Miami, missing for
two days, had been picked up at sea
and that the five passengers had been
drowned. The Miss Miami left here
Wednesday for Bimini and an extern
sive search had failed to locate any
trace of the boat or it's occupants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

Athens Gets Armistice Proposal.
Athens-The proposal by the Allied
foreign ministers for an armistice be-
tween the Greeks and Turks IN Asia
Minor was laid before the national as
sembly by the government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

Turks to Remain Under Sultan.
Paris-Turkey is to be re-establish-
ed as an Independent sovereign ma.
ton. In response to demands of mil.
lions of Mohammedans throughout
the Moslem world, including India, the
Allied near east commission officially
announced decisions restoring to the
Turkish nation "a vigorous independ-
*ent national existence" ... ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST
Dearborn Independentl

\DcdIuOTu 1uuepcuueAtl
Periodical rat hunts in parts are con-
Quoted by an expert engineer using
ferrets. Paris spent 100000 francs
last year in an endeavor to rid the city
of the rodents.
Footsteps of house fly booming out
like thunder as it walked across piece
of paper have been heard by scientists
visiting the Bell telephone system s
research laboratories.
q g. &
A burglar, claiming to be a graduate
from a California school for burglars,
and holding a diploma, was captured at
Providence, Rhode Island.
A new machine gun capable of firing
$500 shots minute is the invention of
a Spaniard. The gun is composed Of
so barrels, each barrel capable of fir
ing 70 shots a minute. Five men are
necessary when the gun is in operation.
More than 100000 men and women
in the United States past so years OF
age are unmarried.
Paper made from water lilies will be
produced in a new factory in Ocotlan,
Mexico. The lilies are of such a Pc
culiarly fbrous nature that they form
the best material for high grade Of
paper and the supply is inexhaustible,
because the lilies cover the rivers In
that vicinity and grow rapidly. !
The bridal veil Of Princess Mary
was the one worn by Queen Victoria
and Queen Alexandra.
=
Insects Of the United States destroy
81, loo, 100000 worth Of farm produce
a year, according to reliable reports.
Motor truck transportation has cut
into the business Of British railways so
severely that several lines contemplate
running trucks themselves.
Defeating 25 graduates of Ugh
schools and colleges, a woman, 81 years
old, won spelling bee in Bucyrus,
Ohio: The contest lasted more than
three hours.
q =
Two young cedars Of Lebanon, re-
Gently planted in the Brooklyn Botanic
Gardens, are fourishing Two other
specimens may be seen in the. Arnold
Arboretum at Cambridge, Mass.