davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
HERCULES WATERS CURES

Geo kiesei. former Guihrlan Is here
from Enid taking mineral bath trcat
men,a from Mru welton since tho
bath house closed. Mrs wcl,on is the
only person IN town unipg Hercules
waters. kiesel was at Ho, SPRING..
Ark, bnt received no bcnefits aIe IL
nov almost cured. Other Welton pa.
ticn,s are Mr. and Mrs Huddleslon Of
okeene' Mrs. n. Morland. Bronson.
col9.' J c. Wallace Of Chandler. John
Maferniek, Pittsburg. Pa: REV. J. N
Gowan, Tulsa.
-----=~~~
Lender classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
RETIRED FARMER rnps l,rr

pawns. kln4 Nov 2 Leaving a
noie that his body would be found In
the rtfor. Jacob Sheets. retired far
mer waded ont into the river and
cut his throat flllag face downward
in The water disappointment IN 4
iaVeaffaif Il believed 10 have boon
The cause = ht suicide ilio wife dlod
SEVERAL years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

Ten offhe heayies known elem n2nts
arranged in order from the heavies
down. are Uranium. thsrium, radium,
bismuth lead .thalllum. mercury
gold. platnum and Iridium. The ten
lightest known elements in the order
Of their Specific gravity are, Hydro
gen, helipm, iithium, glucInum. Dor
on, oarbeh. nitrogen. oUgen. founne
and neon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. Tfh Walton have
returned from an extended stay IN
CA.Ifornia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

Knoxville. Team. Nee &c. An thef
cave man hahs' William ~. bern
20 Mrs. willlAm isWhorn. aeis Grant
avenue thls city came into the World
sporting fws hilly developed lower
teeth
Aside from the teeth. ne chud Is
perfectly normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

= 3 =
p. E. o. Reception Friday
Friday evening thtre Will be a
n. L. .. reception in the parlors o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

i'eader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
CHILD II HORN WITH
FtiI. SIT an Ill III

Durham. y. Z. Nov t@Nr. and
Nlr william numpAss q nrastown
are thc parents q a perfectly dssei.
opef baby boy born with faii set
ot teeth lnciaalne shAfe lncisofn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Tfh Walton have
returned from an extended stay IN
| California.
n y n
Miss Dorothy Painter az OKLAHOMA
City is he guest OF hr aunt. Mrs
Il. Cook and Mr. Cook.
" n -
Mrs Fla Armstrong of Adair
Iowa Will arfve thls evening for
visit with Mrs jennie vsiglsr and
Mrs. &C. Fcrd
Mr. Raymond w1llet,s of A.chln-
son, Kansas was a d.nnfr guest Of
Mrs +. s Rexroad last evening.
X * "
Vernon Cook left yesterday with
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Walton and Lso
Garner for Lawrence. Kansas 20
attend the Oklahoma Kansas foot
bali game.
Mrs. Marley Smith. who received
word that Mr Smiths mother pass
ed away Thursday morning. len for
Burden, kansas whcre III, funeral
will be held Sunday.
II xx
Mrs. Elmira Abernathy T. con-
valescing and viii be able 10 resume
her teaching az saltwater nc1t
Monday.
= xH
Mlss Maud Puryiance is lmprov-
Ing nicely from an attack O, th<
Texas fever
y Re
Mrs. Birney Merten who has bsfn
quite IN for the past two days IS
some better. rlr'.
Mrs. Webb Heck has gone to Ar
kanms City to De with her husband
who had a nervous breakdown ana
is in the s-nia Fe Hospital
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Long Of Al.rs.
Okla. are visiting friends and reia-
tives
3 y X
Mrs Ruel Haskell. sr. who died 10
Oklahoma City yesterday was buried
at ? o'clock today in the family bury
Ing ground in that city
y "
Mrs. Fred HIrEel. Jr.. viii enter
tain the Phi Delta Gamma club TO-
morrow.
The Presbyterisn 1sh. Bearers
viii meet at the church Saturday
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
y u y
The Young ladies' class Of the
First Bapiis. Sunday School will |
nset Friday evening with their
teacher Mrs. G. NJ Johnston. 70s /
East Mansur. A fun attendance Is
desired.
y X y
p. E. o. Reception Friday
Friday evening thtre Will be a !
p. l.. .. reception in thA parlors on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

the Carnegie Liprary. the saest %
honor hsing Mrs laeNn q Mcaln
of i'awhuakA. past aate prsaaen, of
the a ~ O. Sisterhooa who psii
,alk on what ihe y = O ia DO.
ms IN an educational way
xg y
Tha standard neArsrs Nil meet
Friday ia the basement n the
church. instead a Monday nRht. a
8 o'clock The suptfinlfnd nt Mrs
l.. } stark Is anxious Tor each one
% have a good lesson.
Nm -
In ae0 rdance 20 the plans of the
National " c. r. 1. The Wet side
" G. r. T. viii hold prayer
meeting a. the Nagerono church
sunday afternoon a. O'Clock for
the triumph of prohibition a. the
coming election. Rev McClucky
will have charge OF ne frt hah Of
tho meeting and Rev Mcdonald tho
last hslf Good mus.e. Everybody
Is urgsd 10 BE- present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
Social -
Matters


phone $50
Friday
stan1srd lsarsn~ = cnuren.
Opsnorsy ciab- AIRS vandersoori
r. r. . Edaeauonai Mestlng-
Library
y Z. O. Luneheen. Honorng Mrs
Helen NcCiain At D " Lintl Home
American Legion Auxiliary a.
brary
Patrons club-Ci,y Hall
Baptist Yoans Ladies Class MFs
& n Johnston
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma bridge Lunch
con Mrs Fred HlrhsL Jr
Presby Srau laghi Rcar,s = A.
church
n ~
NSaEE E&xxE KsEK
X DAILY THou0hT \
SxKx gg2NMx Ewxx
Around ne man who seeks a
noble end, not angels. but diunl.sa
Attend Emerson.
n nx
Acern ciuh With Mrs. Roe
The Acorn club held vsrY de-
llghtful meeting Thursday after
noca At the home Of Mrs II c. Roe
,Ann 4 short b0siueis session the
AFTERNOON Wa SVEN over 10 most
instructive address given IN = pleas
lng manner on 'hoinls OF law wo-
men should know" D. Mr. Frank
McGuEe who gave he ladies some
valuable Information and also In
structcd the ladies' how 10 vote in
ts,ligently
I The hostess served delicious re-
freshmsnts carried oat IN the club
oo'ors % seventeen members and
Miss Botha Bishop. Mrs Rowland
Prce. Mrs. Tel Walton and Mrs
Rohn Hughes o. .RleAards. Missouri
as special guests Miss BerihA
BIshcp and Nss Couder. VIII enter
tain the Acorn cab with party
Frdsy. Nsvcaoer q at 2.s1
X * =
Farm WomAn's Club Entertained
Mrs Emma Baokhous and Mrs
Fred Baekhaus entertained Farm
womans club. Division ! Thursday
afternoon when fayorite recipes we're
given IN answer % roll call.
The subltct oi study for the az
tsrnoon was John G. Whittier Mira
English gave ! his ory ot his life'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
MISSIONARY.

Sunday, August the 9th was mis-
sion day at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. The Reverend Otto Graeb-
ner of Chattanooga, occupied the
pulpit in the morning and night
services. The key note of the occa-
sion was missionary work" 1t was
the golden thread of thought which
ran through these mission services.
The sermons, scripture readings and
hymns breathed the spirit of MIS-
sions to inspire christians to this
foremost duty.
In the morning discourse the WIS.,
iting pastor impressed upon his au-
dience the great missionary COM
mand: go ye into all tie world and
preach the gospel to all creatures!"
The spiritual depravity ofthe heath
en- was depicted and our duty made
clear. Its up to you christians to
do mission work." said the speaker.
The theme of the second sermon
was: cam I my brothers. keeper?"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
u YEARS AGO.

Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody wore a wrist watch.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody Sprayed orchards.
Nobody knew about the radio.
Most young men had livery bills
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
Many people read by the candle
or kerosene light.
The heavens were not full of man
birds.
Nor the seas alive with under
water boats.
The hired girl drew one fifty a
week and Was happy.
Young men learned trades at SIS
per week.
The butcher threw in' chunk
of liver.
The merchant threw in'' a pair
of suspenderes with every suit.
Nobody listened in on the tele-
phone.
There were no electric meters.
Nobody observed sane Fourth.
Straw stacks were burned instead
of baled.
Publishing a news paper was not
business, it was dueling game.
There were no Bolshevists nor
isms.'
The safety razor had not intro
duce the clean-shaven face.
Equipped with gas" was a
Prominent line in flats toilet adver'
tisement.
Office folks didn't know about a
fan in the summer time, and ice
water was treat.
Many folks retired at 8 P. NJ.
and rose at 5 in the morn ing.
(Times have. changed.
-LaFollette Press.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
SCHOOL BOOKS ARRIVED

Prof. G. G. Justus has just
brought over from Knoxville a truck
load of books. Books for all grades
now at Central High building here,
While Central Hi is not in session
you can get them next Wednesday
g a. M. to 1900 and Saturday fol-
lowing; after this school will be in
session so can get any time. If COM
PEELED to order by mail add 1c per
pound for postage. If several and
YOU want them insured add &c to
the postage.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
wARTBURG TENN, FRIDAY, AUG. II, 1922.

Pilot Mt, Velma Wiley; East Sun
bright, Mary Bullard; Mill Creek,
Will York; Huffman, w. R. Blair;
Pleasant Ride, A. F. Paul; Rose,
B. NJ. Brooks; Byrd, Mrs. Della
Freels; Deer Lodge, w. o. Peters.
Prin Assistant: 7. F. Hayworth;
Pleasant Green, Jennie Aytes; En-
glewood. D. K. Cooper; Union,
Roddy Davis; Union Grove, Nellie
Nitzschke; Shadeland, B. w. Golf;
Clear Creek. Mrs. Jennie Walraven;
Potter's Chapel, Hattie E. Sanders;
Frankfort, Susie Smith; Bucklick,
Mrs. Ollie Cooper; Flat Rock,
Mrs. Matte Cooper; Pleasant View,
L. r. Newberry; Island Ford, C..
E. Jones Rugby, Edith York /;
Brewster Town, Mrs. Anna York !;
Nydeck. Mrs. Anna Hicks; Upper
Flat Fork, Matte Scott.
The elementary schools began on
the 31st of July, with one or two
exceptions. It is the first time for
five years that the board has been
able to elect a sufficient number of
teachers for all the schools of the
county.
B. M. Hannahan was elected
attendance officer for the school
term.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
VOL. 4, NO. 22
SOFT DRINK FIRM
DOES BIG BUSINESS.
Nu-G Grape Quickly Becomes Pop
ular in Miami; Output Jumps
to 1000 Cases a Week.

A Miami industry which started
in q small way and is rapidly forging
to the front ranks is that of the Mi
ami Lime Cola Bottling company.
211 N. w. Second avenue, owned
and operated by E. R. Williams
and R. H. Holland, who recently
bought the business from w. G..
Hill and Son.
Since taking over the business
60 days ago Messrs. Williams and
Holland have increased the produc-
ton of the plant from 200 cases a
week to approximately a thousand
cases week, which consists of bot
tied Lime Cola, Nu-Grape and soft
soda drinks.
Considerable effort is at the pre-
sent time being given the introduc-
ton locally of NJ. Grape which has
become popular drink here. Nu-
Grape is the concentrated juices of
the Concord and Sultana grapes.
The combined flavor of these two
choice varieties, the Concord the
domestic grape, and the Sultana the
choice Italian variety, gives drink
which when prepared with carbon
ated water is delicious. cooling and
refreshing. Nu-Grape was introduc,
ed in Miami a few weeks ago, and
MIR. Williams is sponsor for the
statement that of all the things
which are difficult to place on the
market at the present stage of COM
petition bottled drink is probably
the most difficult, from the fact
that there is so much competition.
However, Nu-Grape has proven a
winner, and the Lime Cola Bottling
company has found it necessary to
bottle as high as 200 cases day for
the local trade.
The Miami Lime Cola Bottling
company was inspected less than a
week ago by the city sanitary inspec-
tor, who pronounced the place in
unusually good sanitary condition.
Regarding the water used in the
drinks. Mr.. Williams started that
it is filtered well water, which
has been tested and analyzed by
both state and local authorities.
Miami ella. } Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
OAKDALE.
son 773,

A line or two from Oakdale to let
the people know it is rather quite
here. Business is below Normal
ity", and getting lower.
There is a slight labor disturb
ance along the Southern railroad
which has cut the number of freight
trains daily from about so to three
or four each way. Passenger trains
are running sometimes.
The election went off quitely here.
No fatalities, but several slightly
wounded. All will recover.
w. H. .Buttram of Huntsville was
in town a few days this week en-
route home from Knoxville. The
General was rather indignant over
reports that Claiborne county was
in rebellion over the coal strike, He
stated that the most serious trouble
up there was the fact the democrats
were about to capture all the Off
oe5.
Elk Mayor John Quinn is report
ed to be better. He was able to
come down to the election and cast
his ballot on Thursday.
A large number of Oakdale peo-
pie have been summoned for jury
service this week i'll an effort to
secure jury to try Daniel Daugh-
erty and Bob Lowe for the killing of
Byrd Daugherty an Anderson coun-
ty deputy sheriff, and his two sons,
Fisher and Willie Daugherty near
Petros on the 9th of last April.
School here will begin on the
first Monday in September. The
following are the teachers for the
term of 1929: Prof. Smith of
Clinton, principal; Lee M. Jeffers,
OakdaIe, assistant principal; Misses
Bilbrey, of Hartman, Velia Brown,
of Oakdale, Stone, of lockwood.
and Mrs. Ira Land of Oakdale are
the assistants. This is an extra
good faculty and a good school is
anticipated.
H. O. Ramey was in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Marshall Human captured two
gallons and half of election LIQUOR
Thursday, with the help of Deputy
Sheriff Town Brown. The victim
was bound over to the next term of
the grand jury.
Oakdale has recently built about
a mile of asphalt streets, but had to
stop work a few days ago on the
account of being unable to get
freight delivered.
At this writing the strike situa-
ton is no better, and from all in
unless something is done
to bring peace within the next few
days, it may resolve itself into a
long drawn out contest between the
raslroads and the men.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
S1.OO A YEAR

Congress, 4th Congressional Dis
trict, w. F. Clouse 805.
Republican Executive Com, 4th
Congressional District, J. @. Nc
Donald 554; Norman Massa 381;
Sam Pickering 428.
State Senator, 3rd district: VIM.
Ausmus 353; NJ. H. Hollingsworth
3O8; w. P. Monroe 219.
Joint Representative, Morgan
and Anderson counties, B. F. Will
son 773,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
COUNTY BOARD Meets.

The County Board Of Education
met on Saturday, July 22nd, 1922,
and elected teachers for the differ
ent schools of the county. They are
as follows
Coalfield High: Ross H. Will
liams, Prin., assistants: Marjorie
Webster, Eva Summer, Edna Hu
man, Ruby Joyner, Hattie Mats,
Anna Mckinney, Domestic Science,
Wilma Schubert.
Petros High: G. w. Bonifacius,
Prin., Assistants: Geo. w. Dagley,
John Joyner, Ruth Winton, Clara
Giles.
Central High: G. c. Justus,
Prin, Assistants: J. B. Spahr,
Mrs. J. A. Honeycutt, Ethel
Williams, elena Kries, Myrtle New
berry, Mrs. Will Shaver, Music,
Grace Justus, Domestic Science,
Mrs. Cora Schubert.
Sunbright High: J. A. Drake.
Principal, Assistants: Lee NJ. Cross.
Eloise Williams, Alice England,
D. n. Waddell, Music Miss Sawyer,
Domestic Science Ida Zumstein.
Burrville High: Luther Fielden,
Prin., Mrs. H. A. Lewallen assist
ant.
The high schools will begin on
August 2lst, 1922.
The following teachers were elect
ed for the elementary schools:-
Middle Creek, Lizzie Jackson;
Coal Hill, Harvey Jackson; Poplar
Creek, Lonas Taylor; Joyner, E.
H. Bonifacius, Prin., Assistants ::
Maude Davis, and Louise Petit;
Messy Grove, H. A. Peters; Bos-
wells's Chapel, Karline Whalen;
Ruetta, Mrs. E. F. Foster; Crab
Orchard, Dixie Alley; Pine Orchard,
Geo. M. York, Prin., Assistant,
Mrs. R. E. Rungger; White Oak,
Lonnie Gunter; Ruppe, Georfia
Handy; Atkins, Robt. Wiley; Ca
toosa, Ray Human, Prin. Assistant
Mrs. Ray Human; Pleasant Dale,
Lena Zumstein; Oakdale Colored,
Mrs. Florence Braxton; Lower Flat
Fork, Marie Freytag; Gobey, VIM.
Wilson; Bardill, Maude Dillon;
Elizabeth, Mrs. Amanda Bilbrey;
Oak Hill, Jeff Human; Annadel,
Rebecca Galloway; Lancing. J. H.
Prin.. Assistant, Maude L.
Hays; Cliff Springs, Tim Campbell;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
OLD SETTLER dies.

On Monday night. August 7th,
Fred W. Gerding of Oliver Springs
passed out of this life; an incurable
nalady brought about his demise
after FIVE weeks illness. Mr.. Gerd-
ing attained the noble age of 81
years.
Mr.. Gerding's death marks the
passing away Of the last of Wart-
burg's early settlers. AS a young
lad he came here from New York
about the year 1847 and helped his
father, George F. Gerding, who is
the founder of Wartburg.
Until few weeks ago his mind
was SO clear that he could recall
events of those pioneer days with
out difficulty, picturing vividly the
scenes about Wartburg and land
marks that have long passed away.
Fred w. Gerding was the last liv-
ing charter member of the Wartburg
Lutheran Church. Mrs. McFerin,
his sister, and Col. Harvey Hannah,
a nephew, are among those who
mourn his death.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
Some Time

You win be in need Of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter
heads, statements wed
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can Turn
out the work at the
lowe& cost consistent
With good work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-08-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

u. S. Senator, H. B. Anderson
2e9, Newell Sanders 502.
Governor, A. A. Taylor 906.
Railroad Commissioner, w. N.
Beasley 776.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
LOS
TRINITY CHAPEL

Corner sssaadxisw avenue ana fsr1
street Ssr7 .ee on slniay n-araine 81
IL oaitses- suaiay ss.hesi II -
a. ~ i cordial welcome is xfensse.si
t. al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

0&41G 1NaPECTr.D STRAWBEkisi i
Dnt4 klOndykes and Missionary
U4Mp9 shipments, 81 per thousand. G.
Defling. Starke. Fla. II p y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

FOR RENT

FOR RENT
LARGE EAST FRONT ROOM with i've
bssis for r@nf for season, rest.oss s,i.
cIose 10 ocean and Main ST ctu ut
~ AihFnfie Ave. seabresze- s-i5-3f
FOR EENT--ocssr froat cottage. Ii.
ocean Ave. ,a.tcna Beach. roDlfss
aii.t ttfis. bedrooms Right place To-
sstian.e - season. Appis ~ premises
-. . :. Il :. :
FOR HFNT- Two new apartments essssh
!" rs"oss. 1sssttis i bedrooms. Appis ~
1ssssn -sse.. ''.ss'ssssa i;essth. II Ns1sL
For gEvT-Nes apart.neFst With al.
tioafstn improvements. near ,ilr-cn
~ 'hafinhl aud paatoi1iee. -,pl.is -.
'sfasifss"ss7 Ave. f'ns aon# Esaeia-
pl-i,-lt
FOR EENT-Tro rsufl lnfuFnssfed cot
faee. hsailtjfui lg.afIe1f sa.ne f5s4i. )
south q i'stieiia. Rent so monthly
firesss,s,f rr@s. Particulars. ssl.ss-ss
Lon e. seaf'reeze, Or fisnae Sss-J
piis-.t
+ y. RENT Furnished snas1sa.t,.x. on.
sfsafrs June t. ss-fg. sfse sfsasss@
u .iepe l. $3.50. Or a,tl.eetsz. s.-ar
tnNi'a proposition. ~ 20. tseAea -
l.1gfa IL p11s-st
/ For RENT .,oe isssTe roasn ~ ssrst
l.''nF f'ifn'aii.aa ~ islle hegae-l.sss,-
tx iesseaabit 81 ~ iige u4a.5iss.
.foF.iT g ~ 80. Palmetto Ave. iiax
-. hf+}3 ~
I,At:l;F ANr tifv furnished rcoras
VIII fof afd cDid RUNNING w.stes Cons
fsfiafsie living Torn. desghtfe, Iuca
TIM ise4sntssl,i. rates. FAiisx{F@t Ill
iii -.l.---..s AXe 7 Ill st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

J02 8ALsE--Moslern home AMI Hse acre
Q1n8e nrove-i,ackinE hosise equipped
: 40ft gees with the place If taken now.
~ M navtoHa S-l-.-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

~ BALE OR RENT-rxo new six
poo0 o0ngal0ws. Al rioderA improve
0n19 Nicely furnished Woodland
: IN, near RidEewood. Tel .a4.
:. .e2- IT IT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

rsyE REN T--1cesu froat cottage. IL:
ocean Ave-. -,astona Beach. 8 ROOTS
aist Lsfh. bedrooms. Right place To-
nsinsse ~ season. Ap3eis ~ premises.
~. Ward sr-f-ls--s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

FOR RfsN r. II s.abre.ze .ae f.es
from ocean. pedefFs aaAstsHeat.
rsspnt= aoa tain. haAniifnts itsgt
iaoue 2sz-N FIR abgoinfsref
ets5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

I-eR FL sef a8a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

FOR nFNT-.Tw pew a,art.s,e,.t4 es,e.,
= rs"us@. hath !. b-t1rssesas Ap4ais ~
'1gesta .ise. ''sssistna i.e.stE1. II HttssE.
sr+f-fFe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

- 8AEE Second hand furniture. ice
sr1Ga. ftffiyerat1rs. stoves. oil. wood
Il - 014 xHcaters too. Sewing machines
NoG0um cleaners rented. VIII pay
~ ~ used furniture. Hoover Fufni
- Cesnpany. 121 Atlantic Ave, bay
: eo1a Heach. Phone coo. 2tl-3-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

NJ a handsome, high class
anfG Could not now be bought
1han 31bO new. Fer sale AZ
~ tha Tailor. ~ Magnolia Ave
n g43-12- N
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

FHFt.--sss gallon water tank ~iken
lssay I taken sooa. John a. Rogers,
Ssath siig ssoo4i. opposite soii club.
Tel sfs-w ~ LII
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-19

given to efficiency, length of service
and ability to weather a lay-of. Other
things being equal, employees with
dependents, as far as possible, have
been retained"
Similar conditions at the factories oil
other such nationally known concerns
as the Lukens Steel Company, the
Dennison Manufacturing Company,
French and Hecht. the Michigan steel
Tube Products Company, and the
United States Lighting and Heating
Corporation. have brought on; we'll
programs for keeping EN-
ployees at work which have been sue
cessfully used to tide over theslack
periods.
Every day." said Colonel Arthur
Woods, Chairman Of the Emergency
1.-The conference hears OF
some awkward phase of the situation
corrected by some new measure OF re.
lief. These phases vary through all
the degrees Of acuteness. ranging
frcm the presence Of actual distress to
speeding up 20 the resumption OF nor
NAL employment, and even the per
manent prevention Of any unempioy-
ment at all. Teh day may come wheh
we shall see the warding on OF any
wholesale depression and nation-wine
tohlessness."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-19
TYPHOID FEVER
MORTALITY DECREASES
IN THE UNITED STATES
Commerce Department Announces the
Figures on Deaths From
Typhoid Fever In
America.

Washington, ID. c., April 5. - The
Department of Commerce through the
Bureau of the Census, announces low
er mortality rates from typhoid fever
in recent years. The amount of tp-
phoid fever in community is recog-
nized as one of the best indexes to its
healtfulness. So also the mortality
rate from this cause is a very impor-
tant sanitary index.
The steadily decreasing mortality
rate from typhoid fever is therefore
most gratifying. a decrease in the reg
istration states of 1916 from 1873 per
100000 population in 1916 to I in 1920.
In 1920 Of the states in the registra-
ton area Massachusetts and Wiscon-
sin share the honor of having the low
est rate (2.5) while the highest (22,4
appears for South Carolina. OF the
eleven states showing rates by color.
the lowest rate for the white popula-
ton was SO and the lowest for the
colored was 49,, both for New York
state. while the highest rate for the
white population was 1s.l for Ken
lucky and that for the colored was 3O.2