davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
REVENGE


y hHiis That foa 4'sld by The blade
The DON'T iest - sll pOST'S is
Don't sri -ven IN. FFraicst - al
tiH wasted il time wasted ON Re-
ysuEr
l' not only a waste u time, but
S.ra - gray matter nerve force. VI
tally and soul justice and fr.rr-
ssrc The desire fof retaliation s
N mes dangerous lusi that ,nsIavrs
haHar bvings.
When you want g. hurt h.W Whu
~ hurt you, YOU wHri something
a. rfitAi-s yos ~hilst you wan, q.
d.saHpaints yuu when you ct Il and
male ysu feel mean after ii Is ail
over
lus cannot get through Ifs with.
ogi nest ~ people sfU iHlurr you
Tt,fs are itas. that suuh 10. t.o.y
tta hstfAy YOU thu'e that ,r..f gnu
urs that yryH sou -by . t.-
ssaF.. - spt,fu'. malicious. HHsk
ar r,n.mous human maslutHss
w,Hs and ~asps " yua star rua
efa.r each u thee. io purI.f t.u
ya4 ailI have no t,fnr Cor anything
."
lf .nu all1N yogrrif g. 'hHk -
th,m they WiIl poison your mra ur
O. s a. sour as buttsrmiF y.ur
sleep sill be- ruined ard your our.
a. ure turned from rr"'.r' e.
Vr.fsFstnsss. F1rfr' .t
De- Hssrs ro' 90 mu,h natter
Whether ~ not sou fargi,, ar y.
fs 'hr only satisfying 'sag
O. I.H-vi o. Go on There b. SEQ
ma-a 81. DO O. stop and frtt b.ss
l#.s toa uyh 90 pauprriss So hy
bat, ls, - pass. Go or.
Perhaps your enemy needs a
ihrr.srg but shat chat g. gau'
r. 8r.iion BE- What q sou need
iaa r,I peace - mind po %. con.
tsr'r.H'. and 60 keep thinking
ah.H, #.n .s ta uuse, yourself
W rrd-cs. injuries They al
wars redress th.uss.yss ag'.Hs,
is better than We ear redress them.
w. Iaut ryaHze The syf acting.
au, matte cquaHtuE eF..,Hry -
"a. e,.r.Fu.H gf..r|# w. . OIL o. F...a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
MUST HAVE MORE CLOVER

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hc m,,r.a,..f .tt.gf clover
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,.....4 lar4 r.,. .-r.,.,. .a.
W., g.. rr.r., ,,,a.r,..r.-..
.,a t.r,..,.. ..u...,t. ,a.. ..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
MiSSOtTI
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION


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M "a $3.50 -. -. 49,,
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
.BANiLt coLLlScER
PASSES AWAY

Daniel E13usyr 90 Old and highly
resp, iri r.tIzru ai near sfopuA,
died Monday ever HR after ar illEsss
ui aryrfal months Hs SISTER. Mn.
j. Chandler end near relatives
Nrr, with ftm 81 tbs lssi, a. - Hth
had been yFpr God Cor several days.
Hr had been sfI#tsd v1,t dfupsy
fr sewers, months BE- remains
urr, a.4 = frs' "Wednesday evening.
a ars, T.wI surfov.Hf relatives
.r# feHHs attended she funeral
N.t .ne 'rr r..atyr- hui tHr entire
um"anlE be- vH..r b, lived w3.l feel
tt, .u q good nsiFthor and citi-
T,r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01

Note the prvcipaatiur include
rain. hail s.cs, and melted SNOW
and is recorded IN inshe, and hurd-
rvdghs. Ten inches 4 snow equals
one inch @! rain Indicate day u
month; ~ laI.tates highest ,smpsra-
tare indicates the lowest tompca.
tufr 5 tndls afrs precipitation
K 4 DEW TIT. Observer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01

Mr. J M Zimmerman Of Eeal
iaybl- Hi received message Wed.
ncsdaN, 70 the effect that Mrs. Anna
LinhasRh, the widow Of the late J
W, Limbaugh, Of Jackson died rues.
dgy i'm Washington, y. C. The inter,
1ent will tax, place at Jackson Fri.
day. She 'egvcs four children: Jas
Walton Of Pueblo. Col Mrs, Bernict
Miller. Mrs Colban Caldwell, Miss
Bessie Limbaugh, al of Washington
to mourn her departure.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Maggie Rose and her dauGh-
ter Miss Mary Rose, ars visiting
Their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Frank Sites Of Lutesvillc while
they are on their return home from a
visit TO Ben Rose, They were at
Hahn's Chapel Cemetery on the S0th
to visit the graves Of number Of
relatives and friends
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01

summary rv. hass h.ts Lynch
Shat. three 49, hits, fwwt
ssaivn hasss HfiukmaH. stru,k eut
b. miller 80. ~ iynst 90. hsss an
ball uff l.,ush. /; 90 Miller a. 81,
90 hses. T~4a GO &-nsl I<is-
pAssn~l q.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01

Loren B Grmsley, vuo has bcca
teaching .n q kaaaas CITY high school
came home saturday might and WA
visit bis parents, " ard Mrv /. :.
GrimSiey, and other relatives and
friends here fey the uexi gygo weeks
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
wEATHrR REPORT

Ns,Sroloriesl H~port - Cs-otss-a-
tirs Observer a. Marble HG Bga
tugrr Coasfy. Ne. far thr wsrk
yndlvs Nrnaay. HU 2Jth. l-3E
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01

Mrs, +. +. Bair. who has been in
poor health for the past several
weeks, appears TO be somewhat i'm.
proved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-14
|THESTANDARD

We find ourselves just about els
ssy as any time during this year,
Ehich proves the assertion that
'here values are right business ~
eod, We have always claimed our
alues are best and many wise shop.
y know ii to their great advans-
Ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-14
,,,cs MEETING

man, woman and child
Every z,.5 sunday "nI, August TO- at
ino VII : N. T discuss plans TOR
4;Oo p, - First Methodist
T ns RyIander Theater'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-14
Il SPECIALS
ROR MONDAY AND TUESDAY

u A'SDFAA
Ene thousand yards Colored Crepe,
Il width, in all popular shades, req,
p width value never less than Csc.
''''' '''" ! "Sso'S' Yard --lss
One thousand yards fine fnisbo4
@ck Sateen, full 36 inches vida.
II olsLly QUO; never less than 45c:
4 D''''0"' an" tuesday, Yard zee
Ladies' fine Glove Sill, o+oo,.;,
sery pair g0argntae 3'l4 IL 0t To- fti
H. or lace strines. o,' ~ 'e "fStS;
4 So Do3, grades sold in Americus; here
F''' $2.4o
ine yard vide Sea Island. .,,,,.
ave, smooth finish. raonla,,i,,
IA i-@'' mere Monday and Tuesday,
.,.,,,,--, Toe
wo hundred yards Fionrad vo,,.
le silk striped; 81 to a0 ;noLa
4 and Y5 Tnesd Pn'S y, up 10 $3.50. Mon
anu tuesday Yard Acc
Iack Tafeta Silk. finn ,..,.a ,,.;,
so 5"aiahJeed; chiffon finish. ro,,
II 9z.'o. Monday and Tuesday,
$i.ss
IN wide; every thread linen so al1
and Tuesday. Yard '.ssi' ,i.,o' Mon.
s2..,, fine Lawn. Lawn Hsm,titsbes
dsg and Tue ssfo.'f ! 70, for s. a5o;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

Your interests are the interests of the Average American
Citizen. The interests Of the Average American Citizen are
the interests Of America. For the Average American Citizen
collectively, is America. Therefore, when you vote in your
interest, when you vote for those things which, in government,
are best for you personally, you likewise vote for those things
which are in the best interest of your country.
At the election on November Z the people Of this Con-
gressional District will pass Judgment on the present Repub-
liean Congress. With your vote you will approve or disap-
prove Of the acts of this Congress, deciding whether they have
been in your interest, in the interest of the Average American
Citizen, in the best interest of America.
This Congress has done little. But there are two accomp-
lshments which stand out to its credit or its discredit. They
are the Tariff and Revenue enactments. From the effects of
these none of us can escape. On these two pieces of legisla.
ton the government awaits the judgment Of the people.
80 it is to thee two acts Of the Congress that the people
must I've serious consideration. If the people believe that
Tariff, which will take from their pockets nearly $syoo0,-
100000, less than 81, 000,0 900 Of which will ever reach the
---rrer.:. while the remaining 49, 900 900 will go largc,y
to the treasures of the trusts; if the people believe this is
the best i-'c-cst of the Ave- ye American Citizen, re
people should vote for the Republican candidate for Con-
gress. If you do not believe that, on account Of this Tariff,
you should pay to the trusts a bonus for nearly every
necessity Of your living. you should vote for the Democratic
candidate for congress in this Congressional district.
If the people decide that the Republican Revenue Enact
mont, which has relieved the very wealthy, those whose In
comes are as high as $4,000 900 . year, Of 2b per cent. Of their
income taxes, while the taxes and expenses of the poor and
middle classes have been increased; If the people believe that
this is in the best interest Of the Average American Citizen,
they will vote for the Republican candidate for Congress. But
If you do not believe that the poor and middle classes should
bear the heavier load Of taxation, you should vote for the
Democratic candidate.
Here Is the great issue on which the people must take
their position:
The Republican party and the Republican candidate for
CONGRESS, stand for heavier taxes for the poor and middle
classes and less taxes for the rich, the trusts and big manu-
facturers.
The Democratic party and the Democratic candidate for
Congress, stand for a more equitable distribution of taxes,
holding that those who get most from government should
nav most for its maintenance, and the Democratic party and
the Democratic candidate for Congress are against a goug-
Paid for by Isaiah Watlack, Camp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

ing tariff which takes from the pockets Of the people money
to make the rich still richer and the powerful trusts more
powerful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
To the Men and Women OF Monmouth, Mddlesex
and Ocean Counties; the Third Men Jersey
Congressional District

is opposed to the Tariff and is opposed to the Revenue law.
A vote for him is a vote against increasing the cost of a
suit Of clothes, for example, from $50 to $35, nearly So of
which increase will go to the Wooden Trust. A vote for
him Is a vote against a shifting of taxes from the profteers,
who amasssd great wealth during the war, to the poor and
middle classes.
The Republican candidate for Congress in this district
voted for the tax law that INTAKES the rich and over-taxes
the poor.
he voted to relieve 10000 big taxpayers of excess pro-
fits and surfaces amounting to an average Of $4,000 a year
and to increase the tax an average Of $500 a year on 10000
small producers. He voted to relieve the wealthiest people
in the country of over $50o,ooo,oo0 a year in taxes. The
Democratic proposal of a reduction of from 4 to 2 per cent.
in the tax rate on individuals whose incomes are less than
5000 q year was rejected. He voted for the tariff bill which
Republican experts themselves estimate win cost the people
ssy0oo.o 100000 in increased living costs. He voted for this
bill which win make the women of American pay s1sooo.ooo-
900 more . year for their clothing than they are paying now.
The tariff bill for which he voted will make sugar cost
the people Of America s21o,ooo,ooo more a year; meats and
hsh, $40o,ooo.ooo; wooden goods, $55o.ooo,ooo; hosiery and
knit goods, $57syo oo, ooo; manufactured cotton goods, $780,,
100000; silks, $685. 10000 copper and brass ware, $780,
100000.
Liz eoiAA VAL ~ WA1@A oS 'OsS0 Wa AhS4SosC ES SNHN
of living Of the Average American Family S165 a year. OF
this $165 about $40 will go to the government, while the re.
naming s125 win 60 to the great corporations.
Where win the head Of the average American family get
this additional $1657
Remember, If You are an Average American Citizen, what
the Republican Tariff and the Republican Revenue Bill viii
do TO You, and what they viii do FOR the Trusts and the
very rich
Consider your own interests, for they are The interests
of America, and
VOTE FOR YOURSELF
As the Democratic candidate for Congress ! am pledged
to represent the interests of the Average American Citizen
and I am committed without reserve to opposition to q sys-
tenn Of taxation whereby money is taken from the pockets
Of the people to enrich the privileged few who support fin
anciary the political party from whom special favors and
gratuities are received.
ELMER HI. GERAN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

The Republican candidate for Congress voted for the
Tariff and Revenue bills. A vote for him is a vote for these
two enactments.
The Democratic candidate for Congress in this district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
iowa ALMOST DEVOID
OF PROHIBITION ISSUE
(By Associated Press)

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 9.-The
wet" and dry" contest in Iowa.
where prohibition was in force before
the passage of the Volstead act, is one
of diminutiye proportion in the pres
ent political campaign, only three OF
the % party candidates for the II con-
gressional seats having openly declar-
ed themselves in favor Of a beer and
light wine amendment, according to a
survey just completed by the Iowa An
ti-Saloon League.
Two Of the "wet" candidates, Fred
P. Hageman, Waverly, Iowa, in the
third district, and Paul w. Richards,
Red Oak. Iowa, in the ninth, are Dem
ocrats running in districts ordinarily
Republican.
Harry E. Hull, of Williamsburg, sec
ond district, is the only avowediy wet
Republican candidate.
Both of Iowa's senatorial candidates,
Smith w. Brookhart of Washington
Iowa, and Clyde L. Herring of Des
Moines, Republican and Democrat, re
spectiyely, are unequivocally dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
HARDING AUTHORIZES
FUND TO RELIEVE
NEAR EAST DISTRESS
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-Creation Of
near east emergency fund with an
appeal for nationwide contribution to
relieve distress among the thousands
of refugees in the near east, through
the joint ministration of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the near east re-
lief has been authorized by President
Harding.
A special committee to raise the
fund headed by former Postmaster
General Hays was announced by the
president yesterday, following a con-
ference between Mr.. Hays and of
ficials of the two organizations at the
White House Saturday, at which it
was agreed they would cooperate in
the relief work. Officials of various
other organizations interested in relet
activities in the, near east are included
in the committee.
The president in his statement said
"a recognized and most appealing
emergency exists in the near east,
and that it was a manifest duty" that
the two organizations, as the, logical
instrumentality through which this re
lief may be extended should take
care of the situation.
In planning at once to augment re.
lief work already undertaken, he said
they would proceed ION the assump-
ton that the heart of the American
people will respond generously in en-
abling these agencies of relief to meet
the crying emergency" A special ap-
peal for funds the presidents an
nouncement said would be made dur
| ing the roll call of the American Red
! Cross in November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
GIVE MASSACHUSETTS
PERMISSION TO TEST
U. S. MATERNITY LAW
(By Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON. Oct 9-Massachus-
etts' requests for permission to test
the constitutionality of the federal ma
ternity law was granted today by the
United States supreme court and the
process ordered returned on Jan. 2,
1928.
Massachusetts attacked the law on
the ground that it "usurped" authority
belonging to the state and established
a system of government whereby GER
tain governmental functions are per-
formed by cooperation between the
federal government and said states"
from which Massachusetts is excluded
by reason of its assertion of its SOW
ereign rights.
To accomplish the encroachment up
on state rights the federal government,
Massachusetts asserted, offered to
make available an appropriation con-
dition upon expenditures by the diff
ferent states and their cooperation in
giving effect to the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
members Of House
NOT "CONGRESSMEN'
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Any high
school student, standing on his con-
stitutional rights, is reminded that the
next time Rep. McVon Googley, Of the
753rd district of Delaware, for exam
pie, is introduced by the teacher at
the Friday night speaking service
which precedes the refreshments-as
Congressman McVon Googley, he may
rise and declare there is no such dig
nifty.
Digging through the musty records,
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
house of representatives has found
and printed in a little handbook-that
there is no official sanction for the
title The constitution, says Mr.. Page,
sanctions the use of the words rep
resentative" and members" as desig.
mating those persons composing the
house
But, like other words which have
crept into use since Noah Webster's
day, congressman takes its place. and
the average representative, over the
telephone or to your face-if you don't
know him-will say is Congressman
So and So Some cabinet officers at
house committee hearings who don't
happen to know the representatives
by name meet the occasion by saying
congressman" The easier method
around the house these days, If a man
wants to keep within the constitution.
is to address a member as Judge
1t hits the right spot, and he smiles
affahly-like the fabled colonel OF
KentucN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
COAL HEAD
DEMANDS EFFICIENCY
IN HANDLING If COAL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Request
that the coal industry take steps to
increase efficiency in the handling of
coal. was coupled by Federal Fuel Dis
tributor Spens today with warning
that unless such voluntary measures
should be effected, the government
might have to re-establish control of
transportation to bring about the de-
sired ends.
Mr.. Spens said that current coal
production was only negligibly exceed
ing consumption, and that the exist
ing serene weather" should not be
allowed to lull factors in the industry
into Inconsistencies of possible dan
ger" Coal producers and coal re-
ceiveTs "can assist to a very large ex-
tent" said the federal distributor, in
a statement.
Producers should load cars to car
rying capacity and should not load
coal except to fill orders on hands. EX-
listing conditions will not permit Of
making coal warehouses out of coal
equipment Receivers of coal should
arrange to unload cars Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
BURY SEVEN killed
AT RAILROAD CROSSING

CHICAGO Oct 9.-Funeral serv-
ices were held today for Mrs. Harriet
Hargot and her six children. who were
killed yesterday when a Pennsylvania
railroad express train crashed into an
automobile in which they were riding
near Valparaiso, Ind.
The accident occurred while the
Hargot family was moving from Chi
cago to a farm near Plymouth, Ind
Killed were: Mrs. Hargot; Ray
mond, II; Irene, 10: Richard and SUI
anne. twins, 6; Marguerite, 8, and Ed
mund. IS months.
Rene Hargot and his son, Rene, Jr.
IA narrowly escaped.
Hargot had patched up an old auto
mobile in which the family were rid
ing to their new home. The car ran
perfectly until they reached the grade
crossing, when the engine stalled.
Hargot and his son, Rene, jumped out
and tried desperately to push it off
the tracks as the train bore down
upon them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE
S5OO,OOO,OOO BONDS
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-In order to
place refunding operations for the
short dated debt partly on longer
term basis Secretary Mellon is offer
ing for subscription an issue of about
$500, 900, 900 of four. and one-quarter per
cent 30-year treasury bonds-the first
government bond issue since the
fourth Liberty loan issue of the last
month before the armistice.
The new issue, as announced last
night, viii be dated Oct. Is, 1922, bear
ing interest from that date, payable
April Is and Oct. IS on semi-annual
basis. Although the date of maturity
is Oct. Is, 1852, the bonds may be re-
deemed at the governments option aft
er Oct. Is, 1947. Besides bearer bonds,
with interest coupons attached, in de-
nominations of S100. $500, $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000, the issue will comprise
registered bonds in denominations of
from 500 to $4,000, although applica-
tions for any amount in excess of $10,-
900 will be received subject to allot-
ment. All will carry the usual tax ex-
emption provisions. To the extent
that Victory notes or treasury certifi-
cation Of the series maturing Dec. Is,
1922, are rendered in payment, Secre-
tary Mellon reserved the right to allot
additional bonds above the amount OF
$500, 900 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
new YORK AUT0IST
JUST ESCAPES DEATH

A New York tourist narrowly es-
capped death Saturday night when his
car was struck by another, knocking
it onto the interurban tracks, where
it was agin struck minute later by
limited interurban car.
Mr.. Curry. the driver of the New
York car. had broken a front wheel
of the car as he neared Centerville
on the National Road, enroute to St
Louis. Waiting for a replacement
wheel to be brought from Richmond,
he parked his roadster near the inter
urban tracks and crawled into the
seat to take a nap.
A car driven by Thomas Terry, $40
North Tenth street, and carrying 4
load of passengers, crashed into the
parked car shortly afterwards, and
threw it on the interurban tracks.
Awakened by the collision. Mr.. Curry
got out of the seat just in time to
escape the second crash, when the in
terurban struck the auto. The other
three wheels were torn off. chassis
bent and body damaged. The car was
iunked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-09
200 men ARE TRIED
FOR INCITING RIOT

WILLSBURG, W. Va, Oct 9-Trial
of 200 men charged with murder and
inciting a riot at Cliftonville July II
when Sheriff H. H. Duvall and seven
union miners were slain began in
Brooke county circuit court today.
Many of the indicted men will ask
for separate trials, according to John
D. Gardner, Steubenville, counsel for
the United mine workers of America.
This Gardner said, will make the tri-
ais last over period of several weeks
1t was intimated today that the min
ers probably will ask change of ven
lie which will be strenuously opposed
by prosecutor W. S. Wilkin, of Brooke
county.
Out Of the 216 indictments in con-
nection with the massacre, all except
so Of the defendants are held in Brooke
and Ohio county jails.
Seventy eight men are held with
out bond for first degree murder The
indictments resulted from a riot when
small force of deputies headed by
Sheriff Duvall were attacked by hun
dreds of miners. who were said to
have marched down from a Pennsyl-
vania mining camp.
The attacking party set fire to min
ing property, shot Duvall through the
head and killed seven mine workers.
1t was learned today that several of
the indicted men have turned states
evidence and have confessed to the
march and mine attack in every detail