davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-23

WE WILL LOAN Tot' SMALL. 81 Nj FROM
slnp 10 SSp, SIC ri:iir AGAINST FIRST.
SECOND or THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
CHAITEB SUI HI1Y; j. e. ONLY 10
ERoh f:EAGE: PLH iENI INTEREST,";
QUICK SERVICE Commercial. LOAN AND
FINtNrE CoRP0EAi1oN. ":l 18TH 81. NV.
RooLfiNt; liOj 81. l. ruuI4s aud !. bat'si "i
lG'u - near : ;i.u.: u.uS: sill.
y" room n'. ldtH fvslH.LS Avus" cl III 81
I'm near Tt'i
rl.. home ~ I"'h =, bran'.fai'r furnished
= nj. Profits - both I'ai;-'- So. -" I'r
month not 1lNo year ioa~r. Pro- ~ 1';th -
i.al>e II 1,". az II =. i"i.s... $l7"j. 81 '-n
- i~h 81. r1r3I Isr~,-: i;.ial. Il,l!i: terms.
Illness cause of Sc.!.E.
Alice VI. DunStcr CO.
y,,.,,, ,i3 N1-r.ey El4a Main ;.+S
Evening star., 1922-12-23
DIt Hu>D>. TT,
0rE% NIGHTS TIL XMAS.


"ue-csra' E.u" nnlt- SuH,aire Diane
R.Uc, handsome pia' -nGin nt"nutiic tcgst u-..
in3fly S3Ipi
Evening star., 1922-12-23

BOOMING hNI EuhEblNH IIotSE III 'NINi->S
tar sale located it. northwest ~.''' '"i. large
y-rf-- INTO ilIiEg T'a.Gn~: ..'"frtr :Ii>- lHHt-
dry. four baths, large kitrh';.. also prIEa'e
dining ald X f.Hiri., dumb ',a!ier >"fF-
ices. FittshGrS H~tantaacogS ftfuac" heater
place for t.rec-,'ar a.'-. iealth of oHnec
cau-. rf sa!". fo~ '.ti.,-E ~r.e. 81 'tHi. Iirm>-
Long l-a>r aFaigh!o. L. II. TAG'ARl ErHI
Evening star., 1922-12-23

rw".rarar Perfect S,li;Airc Diamond E.
fne hsHd-niaJ. nouutIur
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF CONGRESS

Two outstanding achievements can be Circulated TO ne ~
Seventh Congress- the second session of which has just Oeen "
journed .s..u,. o
made smaed Yet middle and apparently impossible teat
new undertakings long needed phases OF ana
wise functonng provided for with accompany"
ing appropriations for their maintenance -
One of for the loaning of money to farmers 10 OBTAIN
seed Another distribution of Russian reef funds oe
money was provided for river and harbor ana or
further development the Governments great industrial
ngs at Shoals The patent office was reorganzed ana It's
facilities increased Twenty-Five additional Federal judges were
provided making work of Government courts more ad u
posed of without danger of lessenng consideration
However but fe wof the things Congress ala inc
ten months earlier Congresses have been ao
do the xeventh almost comprised the world with the
of work provided for the scrappmg OF American naVa
conformity with the decisions OF the conference on the I'M
tation of reduced the personnel and expenses
army navy which doubtless wall increase the
cheney of each arm Of the republic system of defense Cooperative
markets authorized Regulation OF trading IN
grain made possible commission for the undng OF
the Allie Powers debt America created.
brought about thousands Oh 1o'-
eminent employees removed from the paros through
ganaton which made their further retention unnecessary
increased betemen of the work they had been dong
expenditures were reduced billion dollars yearly and the tax
also ssened equal amount Moreover the pubic
debt was by $0000O for the and there Will be
surplus national the close of the fiscal year for
the 1916 The adoption of the budget was of itself
a worthy sessions work.
And paraeng magniceny the spendor of these achieve
ments is the enactment tariff law which, while gives thor
oughy safeguarding every legitimate business Interest
country provides for natural adjustment OF the cost OF he
industry and of existence
workings the law will add $3OOoO to the
with reduction of
of taxation citizens of the country
by Congress which needed to be undertaken
legislation far from perfect its form
work of the Sixty seventh Con
ress performed the face of such difficulties seldom before
The obstruc
vcousy fought almost effort of the dom
inant party provide public welfare The opposition
interests selfish they powerful made itself felt
astonishing achieved therefore only
present administration but also represents
legislative be deceived buldozedSt
Louis Times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE 4,.,
WEA KBODIES


As one weak link weakens q chain.
SO may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes in1ure the kidneys, and gensr-
ally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body suffers. -t-4.-
Aches and palms and languor and
urinary Ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasing tendency to-
wards dropsy. gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the Kidneys fail there
Is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help. ....,
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. ....... .....
No need 20 take the statement OF
someone living far away as evidence.
Here 10 q case right In this locality.
A. S0rries, gun and locksmith, Aber-
deem, Ohio, says; my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills leads mo 70 rec
ommend them strongly, Ny kidneys
acted irroguiarly and the secretiona
contained sAdiment. ] had baekaehe6
and when ] stopped II wLS difileult to
stTiEhtsn again. Colds always settled
on my back and kidneys, ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills ana they put d
stop 10 the trouble"
OVER POUR YEARS LATER, Mr.
ssi u.ss i 70 boss e,sas, i VII is sss.
had no tsosDls With ~ siensys sine
Recommending poAn'ns
! soe,, ~ All dealers, kostsF-l iilbuTI
Co. Mrs. betaAe n r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
SIX PICKS AN ACRE FOUND
BEST RATE TO SEED WHEAT.

Lexington, KY. - Paintings made at
the rate of six pecks of seed an acre
have given the best wheat yields on
the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station farm where experiments have
been conducted for many years to de-
termine the best rate of seeding in
Kentucky, according to E. ]. Kinney,
member of the station agronomy de-
partment. This amount is sufficient
in nearly all cases but to SOW less
than six pecks an acre is only adyis-
able where the soil Is extremely rich
or the seedlings made very early in the
season. The statement was made in
response to scores Of inquiries being
received at this time of the year from
farmers in all parts of tho state who
are making preparation for wheat
planting.
Some years. five pecks Of seed an
acre have given yields Just as large as
those obtained from six pecks OF seed
but in no case have the yields from
the smaller amount OF seed ben larger.
On very rich tobacco land, four pecks
of seed an acre occasionally have
given yields as large as those from
other rates OF seeding. However, on
corn land where wheat does not stool
so readily, seedlings made at a lower
rate than six Decks an acre practically
never have given yields quito as large
as those obtained from six pecks Of
seed an acre
occasionally. IN very severe WIN
tors. seven 10 eight Decks an acre have
given larger yields than those obtain
ed from six peeks an acre. Kentucky
farmers often SOW five psoks an acre,
or even bnshel on taboooo land. I'm
dor most conditions, this rata, of seed
Ing will Eiye practically q full crop
" 10 true that wheat will stool out on
tsDsiyoly whom sosn thin but 10 more
likely 70 straw fal " such Gases and
seldom yIslss ~ we'll ssyss pseks "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
MIR. GoMPERs PROTESTS.

Samuel Gomper has cabgram of protest against the
reported Turkish atrocities Europe denouncng them terrible
barbar This commendab Mr. Gomper but it is
decidedly unimpre for the that he has far ignored
protesting the greater atro Herrin Ill., and his silence
has his sanction and approval Indeed only two three
weeks of his prominent subodnae harrington of Illinois,
publicly declared authorized interview that union
accused participating in the Herrn would be defended
the limit of the funds of the union No discrimination made
and the country given understand that though the accused
might be backy guilty and manfesy guilty they would still
be defended by their comrades and brothers, 1t this of
thing that rans the bosoms of decent people and which brings
Mr. Gompes and his associates into odum Before Mr. Gomers
goes protesting Turkish outrag would be well for him
that those under his control guilty of just
brutal and just barbarc-Fort Wayne News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
HUSBANDS CLEVER RUSE
SHOWN IN NEW FILM.

The strange story of a man who
tried to forget his past and begin life
anew is shown in forceful screen
drama in THE Man Who Married His
Own Wife," the picture, starring
Frank Mayo, which is presented at
the Pastime Theater Thursday.
Frank Mayo cuts lose from the
handsome and likeable roles and gives
a noteworthy characterization as a
man who was almost repulsive in ap-
pearance and who supposedly commit
ted suicide because he thought his wife
hated him. He hated his face-so he
died by proxy in order that his wife
might not have to look upon it. Then
he got himself a new face. The story
is by John Fleming Wilson and Mary
Ashe Miller.
Getting new face is made possible
by plastic surgery, the new art devel-
oped in the war. The picture serves a
good purpose in making people ac-
luainted with the wonders of the new
science
Sylvia Dreamer plays opposite the
star with good effect in the leading
feminine role. Francis Macdonald and
Marie Crisp both give excellent per-
formances in smaller roles while other
parts are handled by Howard Cramp-
ton and Joseph Girard. &c.,.
When Stuart Patton wrote "Dr. Jim"
he provided Mayo with one Of his best
vehicles. In 1.-THE Man Who Married
His Own Wife" the same fine under
standing of the stars talents is evil
dent in the direction. Patton is remem-
bred principally for his direction OF
Conflict" a Universal-Jewel success
starring Priscilla Dean.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
- - ADDRESS CONGREGATIONS TO ,,,,
s. e so.s . CINCINNATI ENQUIRER SR9o

the acre probably would be advisable
If the wheat is to be pastures to con-
siderable extent.
"The much advertised 'Peck-to-the
Acre." or Marvellous wheat, claimed by
by its introducers to give full yields
when sown at the rate OF a peck or
two to the acre, when seeded at this
rate on the station farm has given
yields from four to eigh bushels an
acre less than were obtained when six
pecks were sown to the acre. Two
pecks an acre of seed from this variety
have given an average Of rs bushels
an acre while six pecks have given ap-
proximately 80 bushels"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
COMMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I'm mighty glad old Columbus dis
covered this old new land 43O years
ago today, aren't you?
The old bird didn't know thing
about what he found when he dropped
anchor and waded out onto dry land
either, did he?
There was one thing that he was
mighty certain of though and that was
that the world was round instead OF
flat as the wise heads Of his time had
been teaching.
He was dead broke and probably
sick at his stomach with discourage
ment when he found sympathetic
friend in Isabel, the old Spanish
Queen. She hooked her brilliants and
furnished him with the cash to make
the little jaunt
Have you ever stopped to think
about the value of loan? If Isabel
hadn't staked Columbus we would not
have been celebrating the 43Oth an
niversary of his landing here today.
Although that was 430 years ago
October, 1892, it's still true that the
fellow who discovers something new
in business today must find an Isabel
to put up the Jack. There are few
selt-starters who have found any
thing new.
That broken-down artistocrat who
sneered at the poorly clad old woman
in a street car yesterday afternoon
| would have to get together whole
flock of her ilk to balance the scales
of real worth with the good old hard
| working mother on the other side.
Not so many mortgages filed here
| tnlS year anu IL IS aiSO hO'iSeu 'HN
there are not so many new automo-
biles.
AS the arrival of the robin foretells
the awakening Spring, so the chill!
fall rains warn of frost, ice and snow
| y
II we could just get few OF these
night owls to postpone their midnigh
solos until daylight and then sins
at the corner of Government and Sec
ond streets, things would be alright
All that barnyard chorus needs Il
make it complete is the bray of few
Jack Asses and the howl Of few dogs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

The American Federation of Labor named October I'm
parchment day. but carefully stated that it the impeachment
only of Mr. Daughry and Judge Wkerson thus relieving the fear
that included in the list might be the judge sheriff and other officials
Herr Ill., and also Governor Len Small The ad-
ourned without providing funds for prosecuting guilty
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
NO MONEY
NECESSARY

It's interesting, educa-
tionAl and fun-evokinE and
costs nothing to try. II II
not q subscription contest,
and you don't have TO send
in q single subscription In
order to win q prize.
We know this Is the best
puzzle you have ever seen
nothing hard Just diRernt.
that's all. We venture TO
say that you never have had
as much fun as you Will
have while playing this
game. Do not delAy-start
your list of '-S-Word1. to-
night and see II you win not
agree with rs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

1t is announced from Marion Ill., that the Williamson county
jail has been refunshed and entire tier of cells remodeed
house the miners indicted by the grand jury in connection with the
Hern massacre The s everywhere ought be put order
for yncher and ynchers everywhere the % The country
In every way would greatly Observation-Disclosures Star
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
60 Cash Prizes
YOU CAN WIN 5000. 90


costs nothing TO take in The Enquer's Purrls
Game, q subscriber and don't
have send in single subscription win prise IL
awarded prize the Judges viii win
$50. However II would like to win than tbo
by sending in two subscriptions TO The
Enquirer with remittance
HERE'S HOW II you have sent n one three month,
s375. by carrier t1ss three months Daily
subscription by mall $500: six-months Daily
subscription by $3.50: Rural
Route edition daily subscription stoo and
awarded First Prize by the JudEs will receive sooee
(See column Of Prizes In Class CD
Daily ENQUIRER by carrier $3.50: months
Daily and Sunday subscription ts73 rix
months Daily only by mail subscription ts.oo Daily
and Sunday by mail $780, two yearly Rural Route
subscriptions at $500 each and 10 awarded
First Prize by the Judges will receive $50 (ses column
OF Prizes
BETTER STILL II your answer II awarded nrst prise
and have sent yearly Daily and Sunday carrier
subscription tl44 mail tlkeO: yearly BY
mail Daily only subscription ilioo two yearly Daily
only by carrier subscriptions $3.50 each yearly
Rural Route subscriptions $500 each viii receive the
BIG PRIZE OF 100000 instead OF only $50 (ses column
OF Prizes in Glass "A"D
JUST THINR-It only yearly subscription 70
the Daily and Sunday Enquirer. either by mail BY
carrier: yearly Daily only mail subscription I've
daily only by carrier subscriptions three Rural Route
edition subscriptions qualify for the BIO
CASH PRIZES in Class "a First Prize t3oooeo second
;looooo Third $4,000, a.. This Is absolutely all you
subscriptions neiEhbor friend Sub
scrptons be either renewal and We can tax
them don't have % Be
subscriber The ENQUIRER part In the eig sun
Game II 10 free all Get started to-day.
Extra Copies Of the Puzzle Picture Sent Free UPsa hsqu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT
CAMPBELLSYILLE DE

Campbellsyille.-The new Christian
church here was defeated with q large
attendance. George L. Snively, OF
Lewiston. ILL.,, officiated at the cere-
mony. = - -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
IT'S EASY
TO PLAY

This Is u puzzle game in
which the whole family
may join in-Father. Moth
er. Sister and Rrother-all
OF you can receive equal
enjoyment while hunting
"S-Words." 1t Is simply a
test of your skill. your abil-
ity to flnd objects and arti-
cles or parts of objects and
articles shown in the pic
ture, whose names begin
with the letter IS" deter
mines the prize you win.
Gather all the members of
your family together this
evening and see which OF
you can ind the most.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
FOLLOW THESE RULES

OF girl vhois OF The CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
to take part In the game.
only and words numbered consecutiveiy-iz &c Write
answers must be mailed before Midnight Monday
vsmber G. 1872 and addressed to H. c kloecker PuIHie
Manager The Cincinnati Enquirer.
| 3 Only words which found in the English Die,
obsolete will be considered II the singu.
.a o wsd o Sssd the pna = esn Sc assd
only though used TO designate different on-
any part object also be named Where there
than word equally applicable to an object
| any one of them will count
rect LIST OF words beginning with the letter s. naming
shawn in the S Sn F vs sG f
each word sent in and one point deducted for
each wp BASIS or Neane % or
| have no bearing deciding the winners
An answers viii receive the sane consideration
lists but only one prize vs be awarded to any One
household Nor win more than prize be awarded to
| been working together.
amount prize vim be paid TO each tied
| nitted by contestants. and viii not consist Of any
| master or PREDETERMINED" list
8. The following welknown e.tlzens of Cincinnati
}udses They MI use AS S6sr nntaoTy %sssts1: New
| their decision anal and conclusive:
Mr.. A L. Bshymer. Postmaster. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Randall j. Condor superintendent of Public SCHOOL,
/ Cincinnati, Ohio.
Il Judge Edw. 7. Dixon, Cincinnati. Ohio
of the puzzle Game the Prize winners
and winning list of words together with the correct
| thereafter the Judges complete the checking
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

There was one thing that he was
mighty certain of though and that was
that the world was round instead OF
flat as the wise heads of his time had
been teaching.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

I'm mighty glad old Columbus dis
covered this old new land 430 years
ago today, aren't you?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

The old bird didn't know q thing
about what he found when he dropped
anchor and waded out onto dry land
either, did he?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

Have you ever stopped to think
about the value of a loan? If Isabel
hadn't staked Columbus we would not
have been celebrating the 4SOth an
niversary of his landing here today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

Not so many mortgages filed here
this year and it is also noticed that
there are not so many new automo-
biles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

AS the arrival of the robin foretells
the awakening Spring, SO the chilly
fall rains warn of frost, ice and snow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02

Too often the book has been made 2
jest and men are far more familiar
with the fish than either Jonah or
Jonah's God. Too often it has been
made q test of orthodoxy. One ear
nest Christian preached the whale"
story to Cristian Scientist as neces-
sary for his redemption. Too often it
has been a barrier to the thoughtful
who have listened to what has been
said about it instead of what it
speaks itself. Yet nowhere in the
Old Testament can there be found
more vital truth. "If the missionary
movement is a mistake" said Robert
E. Speer, at is not our mistake; it is
the mistake of God. If the laying.
down of life in the attempt to evan
geliZe the world is an ilIegitimate
waste, let the reproof Of it rest upon
that one priceless life that was, there
fore, laid down needlessly. Calvary
closes the question" We are not re-
sponsible for the plan of God but only
for our obedience to it. Strongly
does this little tract of the ancient
Hebrew emphasize the imperative
call to missionary activity as our We
Spouse to Gods purpose for His
world. It stingingIy rebukes racial
pride and eXclusiveness. The Anglo
Saxon has as much need today for it
as did the Jew, for he regards MIN
self as better than "Yap, Dago, Coon
or Chink." An old saint who wears
one Of the constantly lessening
Bronze Buttons said something Ike
this: MY head tells me the negro is
just as good as l am in the sight Of
God but my feelings tell me some
thing else" Not all af us are as honest
but it is one of the crying needs Of
this present world. 1t condemns ut
terly racial hate. Tulsa flames not
with fire but with unchristian hate
Well did the Christian brought here
from Africa for service in the ST.
Louis Exposition who had settled
there while searching among the ru-
ms for some trace of home, wife and
children say: I'm going back to AT
RIGA, they don't fight women and chill
dren there" Indians have never been
more barbarous than ourselves to-
ward these brothers in other colored
skins. And we must face the wrath
of the Lamb" for it some day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02
GORTNER
9G39G99S9S931GG@9S3G e

Mr.. Jonas Gingerich left Thursday
for Grantsville where he will visit
several days before returning to his
home at Millersburg, Ohio.
Mrs. F. S. Irwin is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Gnegy at the Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff and Mrs.
Elizabeth Deitrick spent the weekend
in Keyser.
Misses Anna Schrock and Minnie
Beachy were guests of Miss Bertha
Lee on Sunday.
Alvin, Amelia and Irwin Yoder
have recovered from scarlet fever and
Effie and Title Schrock, who also con-
tracted the disease, are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Spoerlein of
New Windsor, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Spoerlein on
Saturday.
Misses Jacob Swartzentruber and
Misses Lena Slabaugh, Mary Lichty,
Ruth Schlossnagle, Anna Alexander
and Mary Martin and Messrs. Ross
Lichty and Walter Schlossnagel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy, of Nor
folk, Va, moved here from Meyers
dale last Wednesday and are now at
the home of their friends in what was
formerly known as the Mrs. F. S. r.
win cottage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02
on February 22nd, a daugh-

Mr.. ana Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
children motored to Accident Sunday.
Miss Leila Moses spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley are moving
in with Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch,
where they will remain for an indef-
mite time before moving to Aurora,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02

where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
The blue birds, robins, and red
winged black birds arrived from the
south last week and are cheering Us
with their songs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02

let the wicked fOrsake his way, and
the unrighteOus man his thoughts
and let him return unto Jehovah
and he will have mercy upon him
and to our God, for he will abund.
antly pardOn.-Isaiah 55:7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage. Renninger & Offutt, attorneys,
acknowledgements 8 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS

Tuesday evening the city council
met for its regular weekly meeting
at the city hall. L. ]. Porter applied
for a permit to connect with the
sewer which was granted. The
matter Of collecting interest from
the banks on the daily balance
of city money was the main topic of
discussion. No decision was arrived
at and the matter was postponed
until a meeting Wednesday after
noon. The city improvement COM
mittee was instructed to have the
building in the city park painted.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 4,
Nofear Davis, N. J. Thorstenberg, e.
M. Kennedy, F. J. Stone, Percy
Jones, l.. C. Collins and the city
clerk and treasurer met at the city
hall and discussed the matter of col
lecting interest from the banks on
the daily balance of city money from
the standpoints of the old and new
councils. The meeting adjourned
with the understanding that the
banks would make statements as to
what would be satisfactory settle
ment from their standpoint and the
city council will meet Friday to con-
slider the statements.