davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24

knows they lurk in the Stree, called
Wall and scheme to gobble the poor
mans AL but now their iniquitous
race is run. They've picked the
wrong victim--a hard-boilsd one.
Tate is aroused! The worm has
turned. He'll pay for only the light
he burned and you can't tell man
with common sense that he owes a
dollar and sixty-eight cents.
What is tha matter with old John
Tate? He paid his garage bill up to
date. he paid the price for the butch
er's thumb. he paid the barber and
hurried from the pawn shop to give
his last I'd cent to the profiteer who
increased his rent. he paid the scalp
er. he bought the suit, he stood Tor
these hold-ups. and still was mute.
Now why should he fly into rage in
tense over dollar and sixty-eight
cents? He used the current; why
don't he pay? How does our hero
get that way?
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
ASKED
TO WHISTLE HYMN

Winchester. Ind, Nov. 1S.- A
stage habit that musical comedy stars
employed to arouse enthusiasm
among audiences has been adopted by
the Sunday school OF the First Pres
byterian Church of Winchester.
whose superintendent now asks the
pupils to whistle the tune of the last
hymn as they leave the church.
Children Just learning to lisp their
lessons and grownups of Bible class
age all Join in the whistling and the
hymns selected to close the service
have catchy swing.
The Sunday-school has an orches-
ira of bobbed haired girls, playing
stringed instruments.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24

umphed five timts. The three most
prominent beef breeds have all seen
their standards proudly wave in the
ring after the smoke of battle had
lifted.
The selection of the grand champ
ion throws light on a host OF per-
picking questions and settles numer-
Gus rivslriss among the followers Of
the various phases Of the live stock
industry The impressive ceremony
of crowning the peer of all beef an
finals in the presence of vast throng
of enthusiastic spectators is a sight
never to be forgotten. Fortunate
indeed is he who will have the privi-
lege of witnessing this and the
scores Of other brilliant and instruc-
tive scenes that will be staged before
the visitors to the International Live
Stock Exhibit December End to De-
cember 9th.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
PRAISES SMALL COLLEGES

Addressing the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity at Washington former
Vice-President Marshall commend
the small denominational colleges
for their excellent work in character
building among the students. Critics
ing colleges in general he expressed
regret for the present-day drifting
away from the classics. The two
things, said Mr. Marshall. which had
the greatest influence I'M his life
were his faith in god and his college
fraternity
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
FAVOR SHORTER HOURS

At a meeting of the American Iron
and Steel Institute held in New York
Judge Gary urged compliance with
Presi4s mt Harding's recommends
ton for the abolition of the 12-hour
day in the steel and iron industries.
Mr.. Gary seems to have no fears that
shortened hours will stand in the way
OF their prosperity. John ID. Rookie
feller Jr.. the same day declared that
the 12-hOur day and the seven-day
week should no longer be tolerated.
He believes that employees should
have sufficient leisure for pleasure
and self-deyelOpment.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
THE GAS TRAIL

Keep springs tight at the axles
looseness here causes most spring
breaks.
The total cost of the New York.
New Jersey vshicular tunnel will ex-
coed s2s.OOO. 900.
Farmers lead in the purchase of a
certain popular make of small car
in the past months.
Motor theft losses in the United
States are placed by an authority at
100000 every "a hours.
The total number of cars reported
as stolen in 1921 was 1854 ABOUT
$500 more than in 1920
Cities reporting a decrease in stol-
en- cars during 1921 number but sew
en. Cleveland heads the list.
The average individual motor We
hicle annual gasoline consumption is
estimated at from $50 to 45O gal
Ions.
N0Npi iSoNN yOhl NNA win AHC
shift lever in gear, and always look
at this lever before starting the en-
gine.
In 1921 farmers of the United
States are estimated to have con-
sumed 100000 gallons of gasoline
for stationary engines alone.
Don't use the same can or bucket
for water and gas. A particle of
water or dirt in the gasoline may
cause a lot OF trouble
II the earburetor is doing its duty
the exhaust gas forced out of the
muffler shou,i be quite colorless and
almost entirely odorless.
The drip-pan of car may not seem
very important but it had better be
kept clean, Gasoline upon its sur
face is the producing cause of many
fires.
Never use gasoline to clean the
cars upholstery It cracks the leath-
or and unless the gas or the dye is
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24

of very high grade may take out the
color.
The United States senate commit.
tee on reconstruction and production
has estimat d that the truck mileage
Of the United States is 7,150, 70, 900,
A large motor passenger transport
company in California is equipping
its busses with radio. Tests have
proved this source of entertainment
quite practicable.
Overspeeding, according to Fire
stone service man, not only is bad on
your pocket book or upon the cars
mechanics but has as serious effect
on tires as has overlooking.
Don't turn the hose on your car in
order to wash it. Water. forced out
in this way, gets into impossible-to-
reach places and doesn't improve the
car. Use a sponge and bucket.
Motor vehicle production during
1922 may reach 100000 according
to a Firestone expert who also fig
ures that the 1922 tire output will
break all previous records.
In Estronia. one of the Baltic prov
inces. there are approximately 166
automobiles of which 1876 are in Re-
cal. Most of these are of German
make. Poor roads are said to ac-
count for so small a number.
Wind shield wipers may have their
place but experienced motorists know
that little glycerine rubbed over the
glass will keep rain, or even sleet
and snow If not too heavy. from OBJ
scuring the vision.
Numerous rumors emanating from
Germany to the effect that that coun-
try is s;Nn to produce an automo-
bile time that will revolutionize the
industry have not yet eventuated and
little credit is given the story by the
big tire manufacturers.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
HHsEHTS BOTHER MEN
TESTING STAR HEAT
1~S sugrice scientists Find Varia-
1sioR Df Hundred Millionth
Degree.

Nsss ana ales, Nov. ts.-Residents
II Los Angels and Pasadena are
Eu-rnIng too much midnight oil and
ncsEzIerinE with the efforts of
sySsntizis ~ the Smithsonian Institu-
sfias, an Mount Wilson to measure
siye y,mpTature Of the stars and de-
sszs-ainc what kind OF climate they
fx1H-Gp there. DR.. C.. G. Abbot,
N1I-6n0No authority on science. is
-,-~<aonsibls for the charge.
nr abbot has Just completed
s.11sH extensive work at Mount Will
sa,h aHd in an official report says:
-syhe galvanometer we us.d at the
rsEent Wilson Observatory is much
aeury sensitive than ever used before.
-zys.s-sx sxpi hitherto nnobtainable re-
-zsI1s In measuring the heat of the
--s1rEx thru it and by the aid of the
zrBs-m mGh telescope
tfui at the most advanced stage
n var observations we found that so
sxzizIg n thing as the turning on OF a
srAz IN a house down in Pasadena
rr IA 5he Ids Angeles district would
:-sz:Satr5 the galTanometer. The cleo
::rsz,g, . ires there would throw US off
zsaa aiisturbmg degree. l don't
ssssyz how we are going to offset this.
1Se measured a hundred mil !
lss.irs degree temperature change"
ssssE Ifr Abbot, land a trillionth OF
=.srsz11pvrr electric current. The va
-rsels SITS are extremely different in
=ssssSr spectrum distribution. This
shzsgz hight on their temperature
-saiSs.s sSams to range from 5000 to
E-;slS0es d egrees centrigrade."
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN

Education is no longer the privi-
lege of a favored few; it is a necessi-
ty for all. The field of knowledge
has broadened enormously and the
demands OF civilization upon the in
dividual have increased tenfold in the
past half century. The training re-
quired to fit one for worthy place
in the professions or in industrial or
commercial life has increased corre-
spondingly. and the opportunities far
acquiring that training have kept
pace with the requirements for it.
High schools. fully equal to the col
leges of the past, are open without
cost to every child in the land; and
university education may be had by
any capable student. regardless of
the financial condition of his par
ents. Scholarships. loan funds, and
opportunities for self-help are free
ly available.
Every consideration demands COM
plete education and no insuperable
barrier stands in the way. The
parent who does not do all he can
TO enable his children to obtain all
the schooling their mental capacity
permits them to assimilate fails ig-
nobiy and inexcusably in his high
est duty.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
.Chil dren Cry
.~S0R FlETCHE2'S
0EAS TO r a
asazK. HISTORY REPEAT ITsELFg

- Tar selection of the grand cham
g,Ossa steer or heifer of the Interna-
asaaruE Live Stock Exposition at Chi
s7.r5e, DFcember End TO December 9th
s7as7sI rErrish an added thrill to this
,azssrasizy -nbsUrbing event At last
-zsszIsr y Et1nw, a heifer from California
,-szAko Nayflower," was acclaimed the
G.sxsAfz1 .oI perfection in the master
@ 7zssnsy's art after pampered steers
gsaS aYsIf that proud distinction ever
MAP rhn inception of the contest In
SssssS and now the eyes of an inter-
-osszaaS world will watch the develop
rrzzgs of the coming conflict to see IL
I'm sssanaIis pf the species Will be abie
r--s- ss2Fxeh her claim to equal suffrage
1Er is not unusual for heifers to
Sss5s -, old Country fat stock SHOWS
EseS tMe irinmph OF the so-calied
-Sszkfr Sex at the 1921 international
l,aIarSy a new departure in American
lslsEsnnp traditions. What bearing
7sJss vii have on our agriculture ana
D, .rhzt economic changes 1t may
Ssz1 win b. largely determined by
qi,4,. ,vesHIts of the judges decisions
ux ssSs approaching international re-
r asSgaipsi the world over as the SUI
:s~szss cnprt of animal excellence IL
e,ssz -years feat is duplicated ana
y xIEnsr again stands alone in the tan
rsssss arena undefeated as the nnest
ssxasllen Of bovine meat producing
Fwsu sgne result is bound to nave
-a5sx Ieashing effects,
g rhIrtesp times in the history ot the
: ..I,srna1ional !. the grand champion
hsssxe has come from the experiment
~ snrns of state agricultural col
2 vx,sss and seven times from the feed
sas OF Individual producers. Iowa
.ns, lnFiiana colleges are tied for iirS'
xhxe each having four champion
, sszxa q ms credit. At ten shows
ns.=year-olds won the royal purple.
HssEse yearlings and calves each tF-
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs ]. w. Phillips, Redon. Ga.
phoned to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle of ii at his store
recently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and colds in children or for yourself.
1t keeps the cough loose, expectora-
ton easy and soon frees the system
from the cold. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
PRACTICAL POINTERS

Fresh ink stains on linen should bt
soaked in kerosene for Is minutes
THY will then wash out easily.
Keep preserves and jellies on a
shelf darkened by using an old green
window shade.
Try flavoring your rhubarb pie
with nutmeg. II will taste like
fresh apple pie.
Suet entirely covered with flour
viii keep a long time.
Holes in linoleum may be repair
ed by filling with finely chopped
cork and liquid glue. After 1t has
set rub down with sandpaper and
paint to match the linoleum.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
PREACHER UNSCATHED IN
WRECK SAYS HE PRAYED

York. S. c.. Nov. 1S.-An automo-
bile driven by the Rev. j. II. ID.
Bailey. presiding elder of the local
Methodist circuit, recently became
uncomfortable on bridge and
dropped TO a railroad track thirty
fest below. The negroes riding with
the Rev. Mr.. Bailey were seriously
injured and the reverend escaped un-
harmed. II asked the Lord to take
care of me before | left home this
was the comment of the
preacher following the accident.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds
the first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is ap-
pied promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
soc. 60c and s1.20. Sold by the
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
HAS LIFETIME LIQUOR SUPPLY

Since he is only 80 years old DAN
iel Pollock, of New York. thinks that
during his lifetime he Will be able
to consume 80 barrels of whisky in
perfectly legal manner. He has
filed petition asking the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia to
compel the commissioner of internal
revenue to permit him TO transport
that amount Of whisky from Balti-
more to his home. He states that
although the liquor was purchased
in 1919 the commissioner has con-
tinualIy refused to let him remove
It.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
COVERED ROAD WITH TACKs

Three high-school boys. Edward
Reynolds, Raymond Goddard aud
Morris Hogg. of Little Rock. Ara,
will have to make good grades fort
the school year. get excellent con-
duct certificates and sweep a whole
mile OF road clean of tacks II they
wish TO escape spending 80 days in
jail and paying a 500 fine. The
boys scattered tacks all along the
road and many an auto tire was
punetured bsfore the enraged mo-
torists could give warning to others.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
500 Reward, S10O

The readers of this paper will BE-
pleased 10 learn THAI there Is at leasl
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages anc
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condition.
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally anC
faces OF the system thereby destroyine
the foundation of the disease. giving tho
patient strength by building up the con.
stitutiOn and assisting nature In doing il.
work. The proprietors Aave so nuci
faith In the curative power OF Halrs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list or testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY e co, Toledo
Ohio. Sold by al Druggists. 75c.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
STEALING WALT
MAsON's STUFF

Take now the case OF old John
Tate, whose pa burned candles and
thought 'em great. He gets his
light from a dynamo. year in. year
out. come rain, come snow. lie
turns a switch, and throughout the
room bright light dispeIs the gath
ering gIom.
Now this identical Mr. Tate pays
countless dollars to operate his mo-
tor car--a-* fleet. which put
three garage men on easy street. He
stands in silence deep aad dumb and
watches the butcher wciga his thumb
We all expected to hear him rave
when charged two bits for a ten
cent shave. but he paid the price
with tip thrown in--and left the
shop with cheerful grin.
One day he went to pay his rent
and the landlord raised it a hundred
per cent. Did he rant and roar?
Not old John Tate! He hooked his
diamonds and family plate and sold
his golf clubs to pay the rent. which
left him busted, without n cent.
When he goes to a show-as he
sometimes will--he will stand in line
with a smile until after waiting
couple of hours or more. while his
m k1
a ticket broker will let him pay some
fourteen doltrs for seats that may
prove to be in the nineteenth row,
at most, and more than likely behind
a post
When he buys his clothes his tail
or'll say: II don't see how you keep
this way! Your waist is the same,
no smaller, no bigger! How in the
world do you Ike p your figger? Now
here's a psttern-what says true
designed for younger man than
you, but you can see, just as sure
as fate. that it's just the thing for
you, MIR. Tate. know you'd take
1t, without doubt. Pay the cashier
two hundred as you go out. Yet.
know it's expensive, but dear me.
suz---" Docs Tate rebel? Like
Kelly does!
But when the light bill comes
around then hair is torn and teeth
are ground! He roars at his wife
and he kicks the cat and goes down
town without his hat. He shouts
aloud his Hymn of Hate--No Cor
poration Can Swindle Tate I! -! He
swears he'll rend 'em limb from
Wall Strest Baron can
Bunco Him!! No bloated bond
holder shall get his kale-Tate will
seize his oppressors and throw 'em
In Jail. He knows their tricks! He
will not pay, though they sue him
from now until Judgm mt Day! lie
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24

S9ar-slgia of the face, shoulder.
7pssEa, 4@Dr feet requires a powerful
-.aszEz6y that will penetrate the flesh.
ss.aszg1's Snow Liniment possesses
z-shsE s9ower Rubbed in where the
,sszsi iss feIt is all that is necessary to
--.Essxr,- snfts1ing and restore normal
ssGz zRsjoNs Price soc, Coo and
Il @SS ger bottle. Sold by Ohio
( VsX1HF Elrag Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
CANDLE POWER STANDARD

While the use of the candle-pow.
er standard in judging the quality
of artificial gas is now generally be-
ing abandoned and the heat unit
b. T. U. system-employed, 1t was
many years before the change was
brought about. 1t was with diff
Guilty that tho public officials came to
an appreciation that the housewife
didn't want light" under her kettle
on the kitchen stove, but heat" and
that even in the use of gas in man
ties for illuminating purposes it was
necessary TO heat" them, instead of
light" them. in order to get re-
suits. Investigation has shown, al
so, that where the heat standard is
too high best results are not obtain
able. too much heat acting much in
the same manner as feeding an auto
mobile too much gas-it "chokes."
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24

Why should you glorify God?-1
Cor 6-2O.
What is necessary to please Cod
Heb 11-6.
How may we receive strength
Psalm27-14.
What things are better than gold
and siiver?-Prov. 1916.
How may we get wisdom?-Jas. l.
s.
How may we become wise p
Kings 80.
In whom is everlasting strength?
lisa. 26-4.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
FORM MAYFLOwER SOCIETY

A petition signed by many dis
tinguished men. including Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood. Chief Justice Taft
and Senator Lodge. was filed in the
Massachusetts legislature for permls-
sion to form corporation known as
the General Society OF Mayflower
Descendants. The purpose of the
organization is Ito perpetuate to re-
mote posterity the memory OF the Pill
grim Fathers and to maintain and
defend the principles OF civil and re-
ligious liberty as set forth in the
Mayflower compact" II is planned
to make this mother society to the
various Mayflower desc ndant So
oieties now in existence.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
This Means You.

When you get up with bad taste
in your mouth. duh tired feeling.
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment OF the bowels, but cleanse and
invigorata the stomach and improve
the digestion. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
"You have heard what the

You have heard what the last
witness said" persisted counsel, "and
yet your evidence is to the contrary.
Am ! to infer that you wish to throw
doubt on her veracity?"
The polite young man waved de-
precating hand. "Not at all" he re-
piled. II merely wish to make IL
clear what a lar | am II she's speak
ing the truth. London Answers.
The Hartford republican., 1922-11-24
ICE CREAM CONsUMP-
TION INCREASES

Statistics issued by the depart
ment OF agriculture show that the
consumption OF Ice cream in the
United States has greatly increased
since the introduction of prohibition.
During the period between 1909 and
1920 ice cream consumption increas-
ed 225 per cent and the 1921 fig
ures were far above those for 1920.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
G.. VI. s. COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement Of the Green
bricr Military School was held dur
ing the past week. On Saturday.
the 9th, the Literary Society cclc-
bration as held. The program was
well rendered and all taking part
acquitted themselves with credit.
The Orators Medal was won by
Cadet Lieutenant Joseph McWhortcr
Holt, of LcwiSburs; the Dcbator's
Medal was won by Cadet Lewis:
the Dcclai timers Medal, by Cadet l..
Wall.
On Sunday the Annual Commence
mcnt Sermon as preached by Rev.
0. +. Buchholz, Training School of
Richmond, Va. This was an able
presentation Of Gospel trutll-plain,
we'll delivered, full Of inspiration
and Of practical application.
Monday was the Competitive
Company Drill. The award was
given to Company G.. The price be-
ing an American Flag.
A Baseball game was playcd in
the afternoon with Huntington
High School, the G. NJ. S. winning
the game.
On Monday evening a Band Con-
cert was given by the Cadet Band,
which was highly entertaining and
appreciated by large audience.
The Band deserves credit for its
good work this year.
On Tuesday afternoon the Indi-
vidual Competitive Drill and Dress
Parade was held. In this contest
The Military Medal as awarded
Cadet Corporal Coleman.
In all The drill work and maUcu-
vcrS the Cadets showed a high
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-02
RECENT MARRIAGES.

Rush VI Curry and Susie r Jack
son, April 9th, by Rev Nj I. Fairfield
Earl NJ Amber and Evelyn Ridge
way; April 18th, by Rev w A Grogg
Monte l. Dickson and Katie C.
Reed; April 18th. by Rev d A Beery
Augustus B McClung and Trudic A
Slaven; April IL, by Rev w A Grogg
Charles d Holmes and BERTHE
Haynes: April 18th, by Rev. w. r.
GriSsby.
Thomas l. Pcttis and Rosa Michel
April 1.ith', by w. Fl. Grigsby.
James L Nutter and Ada V Ben
nett; April 18th, by w A Grogg.
Geo w Jones and Lucy J Blake;
April 10th by Rev Frank Phillips.
Guy A Robinson and Elsie r.
Hcdrick; April 10Th by Rev. ] c..
Hooks.
Hushic C. Wickline and Virginia
F Steel; April 10th by Rev d. A..
Bccry.
L. o Sandige and Ida Patterson
April %, by Rev A NJ Frantz.
Walton L Jones and Blanche T
Hutchinson; April 22nd, by Rev. J.
& Hooks.
Jesse E. Bcitz and Meta l. He'd
rick; April Goth, by Rev. Talbcrt..
Grady Cutlip and Minnie Bell
Rudd; April Goth by Rev Berry.
Roy Lively and Mrs. Carrie L.
Burdctte; April 9th, by Rev. r.. l..
Kinnard
James r. Richardson and Florence
r Hundley; April 10Th by Rev r c
Herod.
Willie p. Diem and Virginia l..
Hanger, May 3, by Rev. Grimes.
Thomas A Eagle and Myrtle S.
i4izer; May 8th, by Rev. Lambert.
Carl A Ford and Cleo Ford; NAV
9Th, by Rev. J l. Mccormack.
James w Watkins and Eva Maud
Turner; May 10, by Rev. Du Bose.
John II. Remlcy and Gertie NJ.
Botkins; May IA, by Rev C.Hooks
Jesse B. Bryant and Mary G Walk
up; May 18th, by Rev. Bowling.
Layton Nutter and Ina WickIinc
May 18th, by Rev f G Helrnintoller.
Charles L. Miller and Halle O.
Robinson; May %, by Rev. Becry.
Perry w. Pauley and Lula NJ
Morgan; May oath by Rev. Massey.
Silas A. Yates and Hattie Dunn
May oath, by Rev. w A Grogg.