davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-02
NOTICE

NO hunting or trapping with dogs
or guns, day or night, allowed on
the premises of the following.
Trespassers will be prosecuted
Joseph Reed & Son, E. E. Harris,
e. r. Barkhurst. Clyde M. Bone,
Vine Cordray, Finley Reed, Chas.
Beard, HI. C. Ingram. 26o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-02
Relieved Constination

Suffered a great deal from con-
stipation," writes Herbert B. Dow
Portsmouth, N. H., land never
found anything to take the place OF
Foley Cathartic Tablets" Bilious
ness, constipation and other di-
gestive disorders quickly relieved
with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Does
not grippe or nauseate.-Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-02

A vote for T.. w. Garrett for cOun-
ty auditor, and for G. II. johnson
for commissioner, is a vote to put
more and better business principles
in the affairs of the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-02
BEVERLY RT. I

We understand that they have
commenced graveling the river
road to Beverly, from Center Bend
to Shilling's. y
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Alexander
and son, Marshal Wheeler and wife
and Chas. Alexander, wife and
daughter were guests of Hubert
Molyneux and family Sunday.
There is quite a scare of diph-
liberia around Hackney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-02

We positively forbid hunting of
any kind on our premises, day or
night.-R. E. Parmiter, Harry Par
miter. 2n3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
NEW TIRE PRICES CUT
TRANSPORTATION COSTS

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany, Akron, Ohio, announces today
new tire prices that bring the cost
of Goodrich Tires to the lowest cost
mileage ever known. Cheaper mo-
tor transportation by at least $780,
600 this year is the concrete and Wis
ible effect of this announcement
made today, it is claimed, reducing
the price of automobile tires by from
ten to fifteen per cent. The reduc-
ton takes effect Immediately. This
tremendous saving to the entire au-
tomobile industry is made in the face
of determined effort by British and
Dutch merchants to control the rub
Der markets of the world. Cotton,
which is the biggest element in tire
cost, is materially rising in price,
and in the face of increasing world
consumption; with one of the small
est hold-over crops in years and with
only normal crop in prospect it is
bound to go much higher. A con-
sentative estimate Of the automobile
tire bill for the United States for
1922 places it at over half billion
dealers, which means that the Good
rich tire reduction in price will save
American motorists over $50,000,-
600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26

BEGUN In HOUSE
Resolution Reducing Salaries OF
State Officials % Per Cent
Is Introduced

ATLANA, July 2G.-ln an effort
to prevent consideration of bill re-
pealing the tax equalization act a
filibuster started by Representative
Arnold of Clay, was inaugurated
Tuesday morning by Directing to a
motion to dispense with the reading
of the journal AS both houses went
into joint session at II O'Clock to
hear an address by United States
Senator William ]. Harris there was
only one hour to be consumed, and
as that was taken up with routine
business no bills were taken up for
final passage.
The following bills were introduce
ed in the house:
By Mr.. DuBose, of Clark-To ex-
empt from special taxation all fuel
oils produced or compounded in
Georgia for consumption outside this
state.
By. the DeKalb Delegation = To
define the term filled milk"
By the Clarke Delegation - To
appropriate $4,000 for the add
tional maintenance of the University
of Georgia.
By Mr.. Arnold, of Clay = A
resolution to appropriate $1,000 for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26

by the Dearborn Independent. Con,
corning the former, the Independent
says:
Mr.. Wilson while president was
very close to the Jews. His admins
tration, as every one knows, was pre-
dominantly Jewish. As q Presbyte-
rian elder, Mr.. Wilson had occasional
lapses into the Christian mode OF
thought during his public utterances,
and was always checked up tight by
his Jewish censors.
The Dearborn Independent was
equally generous as far as Mr.. Taft
was concerned. In the course of one
of its articles dealing with him, the
Independent remarked:
That is the story of William How
ard Taft's efforts to withstand the
Jews and how they broke him. 1t is
probably worth knowing in view OF
the fact that he has become one Of
those Gentle Fronts" which the
Jews used for their own defense.
That Henry Ford did not intend
his campaign against the Jews to de-
velop into general attack against
Liberalism is quite probable, remarks
Mr.. Hapgood. However, under cover
of the movement that he sponsored,
Liberalism has been secretly and vi
ciously attacked. Ford has stirred
up fires of hate and prejudice, says
MIR. Hapgood, which he can neither
quench nor control and which are
stronger in America today than they
have been in many years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
A BANQUET THAT WAS
ALMOST A TRAGEDY

'Three years ago at banquet /
was stricken with acute indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before / came to. / had had
severe collie attacks before, but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medl-
CINE gave me permanent help until a
friend, who was at the banquet, adj
vised me to take a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which did
with wonderful results" 1t is SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howeli's Pharmae%
and druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
SOUGHT TOTAP
WILSON'SPHONE
Third OF Series OF Exposures Of
Ford .Anti-Jew Baiters Re-
veals New Schemes

NEW YORK, July 25.-How Hen
ry Ford's force of Jew-baiters, not
content with the Swallowing" of ma
tional figures such as ex-President
Taft and President Wilson and Col
onel House suspected Of Jewish SYM
pathies, sought to tap an alleged pri-
vate telephone wire into the White
House itself, is the disclosure made
by Norman Hapgood today, in the
third of his series Of articles on Ford's
Jew Mania, appearing in the August
Hearst's International.
The secret wire into the White
House was tha pet illusion of F. H.
Creech and C. w. Smith, two of the
most trusted of the Ford agents.
Creech was lawyer. Smith had
been one of the governments star
detectives. He worked under c. c.
Daniels, brother of Josephus Daniels,
when the former had a berth in the
department of the interior.
For several months the Ford band
of sleuths strained every nerve in
attempts to listen in" on the presi-
dent.
1t seems that Creech and Smith
were tipped off that during the time
President Wilson was seriously i'll
there was a private wire in operation
that reached from Mr.. Wilson's bed
side to the house in which Justice
Brandeis lived. All of the Ford Jew
baiters were entirely satisfied in their
own minds that Brandeis was men,
Der Of the Jewish World Conspiracy.
If it could be shown that he was con
trolling decisions in the presidents
sick room-that was evidence" with
a vengeance, -there was nothing of
course, to do but to meet plot with
counterpart.
The Ford agents, therefore, began
series of mysterious investigations.
AS matters turned out, if they had
simply walked into the apartment in
which Justice Brandeis lived, it would
not have taken ten minutes to learn
that he did not have a private wire
that, in fact he did not even have a
personal telephone, SO the private
wire to the White House case blew
up. Apparently that made little diff
ference L othe Ford secret service.
Brandeis and Wilson were guilty any
way.
Some of the Ford Jew-baiters even
went beyond the attempt to prove
that President Wilson and his Demo
cratic advisors were in the hands OF
the Jews. They undertook to point
out that the Republican party either
was or soon would be under the same
control. They, therefore, started an
agitation for the nomination of Gen
eral Leonard Wood on a straight
American Aanti-Jewish platform.
General Wood promptly denounced
the movement, especially condemning
a circular in which it was alleged that
Jew finance, masquerading as the
Old Guard has nominated Senator
Harding"
Ford's secret agents early evolved
the theory that Wilson Brandeis and
William Howard Taft were three of
the most active agents of the Jewish
World Conspiracy.
The Ford doctrine concerning Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Taft has been stated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26

Barley is cultivated as far north
as Lapland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
.tationery FOR die assembly,.

stationery for the assembly.
BY Mr.. Adams, of Walton A
resolution to abolish the offices of
tax commissioner ana prison commits
sioner, and to reduce by rs per cent
the salaries OF all state officials, in
Guiding members of the general as
sembly, excepting the governor.
By Mr.. Swift, of Ebert = To
amend the constitution SO as TO limit
the payment of Confederate pensions
to those whose widows married prior
to 1871 and to veterans residents of
this state prior to 1880.
By Mr.. Daniel, of Heard = To
provide for registration of evidences
of Indebtedness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
CATARkH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly m
f1uenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney IL Co., Toledo. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
Who knowsth the LORDS Mind.

He that is spiritual judgeth all
things, yet he himself is judged of
no man. For who hath known the
mind of the Lord, that he may instruct
him7-I Corinthians, 2:15, 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26

st the present rate Of e..
it costs $4,000 to maintain ,'"l'se
lear soldier for one year, s1,s5 .,il =.
an English soldier and sa7S LOT
French soldier. ''9 Tor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
perseverance, Is Necessarx.

Few things are Impossible in them.
selves. 1t is not so much means, as
perseverance, that is wanting to bring
them TO successful issue.-Roche.
foucald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26

Trench maps, which were printed
for military use on strong canvas,
are now being used in England to
make inner soles for tennis shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
Goodness.

Goodness consists not in a heart to
intend to do the will of God, but in q
heart to do it.--Jonathan Edwards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26

Enemies Discover Your Faults.
Observe your enemies for they fret
find out your faults -Antisthenes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
THOUGHT 1T LOOKED STRANGE
Odd Appearance of Drug Store As
tonished Woman Customer, Until
the Clerk Explained Situation.

The woman needed three ounces of
tincture of myrrh. Hurrying up the
street her glance was caught by two
mammoth bottles of apothecary wa
tiers, and two swinging doors of
frosted glass.
Down she stepped-three steps
down-into as attractive a drug store
as she had seen. All was pure white
walls, dazzling plateglass mirrors,
cleaning soda water accessories and
row upon row Of shelves filed with
bottles of ointments, camphors and
medicinal remedies.
"Three ounces of tincture of myrrh, !"
said the Woman to the clerk.
The clerk hurried out of sight and
the Woman began to notice how queer
was the structure Of this drug store.
There were columns and pilasters
where there shouldn't have been any
The counter had a peculiar bend to it.
Then a strange, prickly feeling came
over the Woman.
When the clerk finally appeared he
explained cheerfully: used to be a
barroom, lady !"-Chicago Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17

ing it all by saying it was going to
snow and the wind would blow. 1t
was too bad; that was all there was
about it.
Jack Rabbit thought all this and
more, too, and the first thing he knew,
instead of being sleepy he was wide
awake and hungrier than ever.
He got out of his nice warm bed
and peeked out of the door. 1t wasn't
showing and even if the wind was
blowing there was the moon. Mother
does not know everything, and this
time she surely is mistaken thought
Jack.
He did not notice the clouds scud-
ding across the face of the moon, for
his mind was on those turnips up in
Mr.. Mans barn.
He took long leaps and jumps and
soon Jack was crossing the field, run
ming toward the barn.
ooh, dear,7 cried Jack as ne stopped
i'm the snow a minute, for there was
snow on the ground that had been
there a long time, but the thing that
made him cry out was heavy gust of
wind that blew his long ears about and
lifted handful Of dry. snow which
struck Jack right in his eyes.
The moon was nowhere to be seen
now and as Jack Rabbit hoped along
The saw that snow was coming down
very fast. 1t was no use turning back
now, so he kept right on hopping to.
ward the barn.
He was pretty cold and tired when
he got to the convenient hole in the
side of the barn, and when he was in
where it was nice and warm once
more, Jack waited minute before
running over to the turnips which he
saw on the floor in one corner Of the
barn.
There is Mrs. Hen and her chicks, y
thought Jack. "She was sensible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
HARRIET

TJARRIETT, by all right of signifi-
H canoe, should belong to Ireland
since it means .'home rule" But in
reality, it has it's origin in old Morse
mythology where there was a porter
of Valhall called Heimdan, who
watched the further end of the rainbow
bridge Bifrost to guard the Assir from
the giants. His name is explained by
translating the 'heim' as home. 1t was
though this Heimdall that all the
Henrys and Harrys came to be.
The feminine of the name was in
vented in the Fifteenth century. 1t is
thought to have originated in France
since Henriet Stuart appears in the
House of Stuart dAubigne in 1886,
and there were a number of Henriettes
10 match the Henris of the court of
Catherine de Medici England re-
ceiyed the name from the daughter
Of Henry ", Henriette Marie, whom
the prayerbook calls Queen Mary,
though her godchildren were all called
Henrietta. The queens name was
given the French pronunciation, which
fs Hawyot, and that became a separate
proper name. Harriet is also pro-
nounced in that manner by those who
are excessively given to propriety.
In England Henrietta is as great a
eavorite as Harriet Another spelling
of the latter is Harriet. Hattie, Hetty,
Rnd Eta are dlninutiYes. Henriette
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
BEVERAGES

Men really know not what good water
worth. Byron.
TT HAS been said that the real test
i of good table manners depends on
ones ability to manage a knife and
fork in the right way. Quite as good
a test might be shown in ones mode
and manner of drinking any of the
ordinary everyday beverages. The
really fine points in manners are re-
vealed in these everyday things. Don't
worry your head over the proper way
of dispensing tea from Russian sam
ovar. 1t is much more important to
drink the everyday brew from an
everyday tea pot.
1t seems unnecessary to say that
we should drink noiselessly. How
ever, most people don't. Keep tab on
yourself sometime and see whether
you yourself do not have to exert
quite an effort in order to make your
drinking absolutely noiseless. In
drinking tea, coffee, or other bever-
ages served in cup and saucer, you
should use the spoon only in order to
mix the sugar and then to take few
spoonfuls by way of testing the tenn
perature. To sip the entire cupful
in spoonfuls is decidedly bad form.
If YOU have been advised to "sip" tea
OF water in this way for your health,
then out of Kindness to your associ-
ates take this in your own room as
you would any other sort of remedy
Needless to say we never leave the
spoon in our cups. After the sugar
is added it should be mixed by one
or two motions of the spoon in the
cup and then it should be laid on the
saucer beside the cup. If your veneer
able grandmother or grandfather
drinks with the spoon in the cup, just
recall that in the days that are long
gone by this was regarded as a per-
fectly correct mode of drinking; but
that is no excuse for anyone else
The same rule. applies to spoons in
any glass or cup. And remember
when you are partaking of a soda
fountain concoction that you should
not drink with the straWs in the glass.
AS a matter of fact very good man
ners make no allowances whatever for
straws. At all events they and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
TOO MUCH FOR GRANDMOTHER
Mathematical Problem, Old Lady De-
cided, Was Something That "No
Fellow Could Understand"

The little girl at the elementary
school had been promoted to multi
plication and for her home work was
set the task of finding out how many
legs 400 normal horses possess. A bit
puzzled as how to work it out, in
the evening, as she sat with her exer-
else book in front of her she called in
the services of her grandmother.
Lets see,' said Grandma, adjusting
her spectacles. zone horsell have four
legs, two eight, three twelve, four six
teen, five twenty" and then she
broke off. ''How many horses did you
say?" she asked.
-Four hundred, granny" replied the
little girl.
Gee, child" said the old lady, shut
ting up the book, there isn't one liv-
ing could do that sum" Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17

II Elf my boss ees no pretty careful
- he gonna hava plenta trouble
somaday weeth da family. Seence he
buy da autmobeel he geeya too mocha
considerash for da car and no pay
mocha attensh for hees wife.
He tella me other day he TAXA hees
wife down one place to see some frien.
She wanta stay dat place and da
boss he wanta go other place SO he
tella her he come back and geta her
bouta half pasta nine.
Hees wife she waita cen dat place
for Tonga time bouta half pasta twelve
and da boss no show up. She getta
pretty mad and go home weeth da
Streeta car.
And when da boss come back was
tree, four clock cen da morning. He
say when he getta. out leetle way
from town he getta miss cen da car
and hava da blowout.
You know weeth da autmobeel YOU
can getta checker and hava da blow
out mosta any time. But I no tink
ees right for da married man. l aska
tella me lie no gotta checker. He
say was iusa miss cen da magnetic
WOt maka heem late.
But when he tella hees wife he hava
da blowout and getta Miss Mag Neto
cen da car she no care yer mooch.
She say was too bad he hava trouble
dat way.
Now 1 dunno eef Miss Mag Neto was
frien for bees wife or not, but eef I
was her you BETA my life 1 no trust
too mooch. Mebbe somaday Mag and
da boss hava da blowout and she try
maka love weeth heem. And den ees
beega blowup cen da boss's family.
1 no tink da boss gotta beezness
foola weeth Mag or any other checker
so Tonga he gotta da wife.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
ll:lssIS ly:3
'Eg'1i|!E:S =
MARY GRAt1AlA .BONNES
Copyright 81 WESTERN Nt~sPAPER UNION -
THE PROUD PONY

"There are people," said the pony,
"who have thought they would like
to be the trapeze performers in the
circus, swinging and doing tricks. They
think it would be nice to be looked up
to like that and admired But 4 am
not only a pony / have something
else of which to be proud
Il have been in the circus quite
long time, and Of that am very proud,
for l find the circus life pleasant, most
pleasant.
"When first I was in the circus I
used to feel bit shy. / used to think
it was enough to make a pony shy
to be such a center of attraction but
I soon grew to like it and I was petted,
and was loved and my nice long name
was stroked and smoothed.
''Well, / must tell you about those
days in the circus at first.
1--WE were in small town, and
when I say we I mean the circus of
course
eve were to have a parade that
morning and we were fixing up the
tents down on the Fair Grounds where
the circus performances were to be
given in the afternoon and evening.
$50 we were very busy getting ready
for the performances and also getting
ready for the parade.
'"There were a number of little boys
around the Fair Grounds that morning
who didn't belong to the circus and
there were a number of big boys too
There was one particular little boy
with lovely blue eyes / took a great
fancy to, and he took great fancy
to me.
Neigh, neigh / said, and he an
swered,
"'Oh, you adorable little pony, you're
a perfect peach
''Now of course I knew | wasn't a
peach at all didn't quite know what
he meant, though I knew from his tone
that he thought I was very nice.
Il puzzled a bit over being called a.
peach. I've never yet known a pony
who was a peach and I've never known
a peach that was a pony.
peaches are things people eat!
They don't eat ponies I'm very thank
full to say.
'But / found out afterward that
peach was a slang expression meaning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
JACKS HIND FOOT

" DUNG JACK RABBIT. had been
\ told by his mother not to venture
out. "There is going to be storm"
said Mrs. Rabbit, land the snow will
be deep and the wind anything but
gentle, so snuggIe down in your bed
and go to sleep.
But Jack Rabbit was hungry, very
hungry, indeed, for ne had seen some
turnips being carried into Mr.. Mans
barn, and though he did not dare go
in then, he did look about and find
a nice convenient hole where he could
go in later and have a feast.
And that was just what he had
planned to do that night after all the
family were asleep. He intended to
run up to the farm again and creep
out softly and have all the turnips he
could eat for once il his life.
Mr.. Dog would be sound asleep, and
he would not be nosing about looking
for poor little hungry rabbits at that
hour, and Mr.. Horse never bothered
anyone, and now his mother was spoil