davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
4 Lesson to Husbands

1eSBon TO 6uSb2Hd0
The man had been out in the cold
all day and his feet were very chilly
indeed. So he opened the cook stove
oven and PUT his sock-feet inside.
Pretty soon there was a loud snap
ping noise. and his socks frightened at
the toes.
Removing his feet from the hot oven
and taking of. his socks as rapidly as
ne could. the man found large white,
Irregular shaped objects attached to
his toes.
All ha. His corns had popped
Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17

Now II they might cork the rebels
up in Cork. It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
Eastern Steamship Lines,
Boston and
Portland Line

EXPRESS PAoSEN9Ek Ar,
F1EJ0HT SERVICE
sTEAMsHR RANSOM B. 1u1,l
AND CITY OF BANGOR
Steamers Leave BY Daylight IA,
Time
Leave Portland week days atsp,
Sundays p. NJ.
Return:-Leave Boston week dsv,
Sundays at s T. NJ.
At Boston connection is mad.
the metropolitan Line exnress fre]
and passenger steamers for New n
and points South and West, y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINT
PORTLAND-NEw YORK FRErn
SERVICE

DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE
TWEEN PORTLAND AND IA
YORK is RESUMED FROM =;
NEW STATE PIER, PORTLAND n
THROUGH RATES AND Drpr
TRACK CON TIONs Wn
MAINE. CENTRAL AND CHI
TRUNK RAILROADS
Tel 66OO
II. A. CLAY, Superintendent.
may1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
A Good Game

A Good Game
Pitcher: They robbed me Of a no.
hit game yesterday.
Friend: What did?
Pitcher: Johrson's single. Thomp-
sons triple. Smiths double. Wells two
singles. Jones three singles and
Brownies two home runs.-Nashville
Tennessean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17

a Conservative. Mr.. Lindsay Of the
Labor party and Mr.. Hollis. Liberal.
Passage for the men to this country
has been engaged and Sept. 81 is sug-
gested as the date for the debate.
Mr.. Carson suggests as subjects for
the debate the League of Nations or
the labor question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17

SETH WILLIAMS NATIONAL RE-
lief Corps. No. So. Regular meetings
in Grand Army hall the second and,
fourth Wednesday of each month at
$50 P. NJ.
MABEL DEARBORN. Pres.
EMMA A. GANNETT, Sec'y.
inch anon wed fri1yr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
THE SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL.

Washington, November IL
President Harding, by calling a
special session of Congress "for the
passage of the Ship Subsidy Bill
has shown that he has not proftied
by the lesson of the great Demo-
cratic victory" Cordell Hull, chair
man OF the National Democratic
Committee, declared last night in
a formal statement.
Mr. Hull said that the President
presumably acted on the advice of
men like Daughtery and Lasker,"
and had decided to "haunt public
sentiment by asking a repudiated
Congress to sanction repudiated
measures and policies.
"The Administration" Mr.. Hull
continued. "should preserve the
spirit of parliamentary govern
ment," by asking adoption of a
Legislative program which, he said,
should include defeat of the mer-
chant marine legislation, repeal
of the Fordney-McC Cumber tariff
bill, increase of the farm loan cred
its from $25, 100000 to $l0O,000,O00
and the unseating of Senator New
berry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
TNTENSIFYING
HUMAN DESIRES

Advertising has changed COM
pletely mans ways of living. His
tory tells us how primitive man
lived. History tells us how man
changed his ways of dress, his ways
of livings and his every day desires
and ambitions. History also tells
as how an article was yesterday
looked upon as the product of an
unbalanced mind, today looked up
on as luxury and tomorrow look
ed upon as a necessity. II but IL
illustrates the ever changing mind,
the ever changing human desire.
Why is it there is that constant
revolution going on in the human
heart between everything new and
everything old? 1t is that intense
desire to have those things that
will give us greater comfort and
happiness.
Now here is where advertising
comes in. 1t is a great educator
a great eivilizing or developing
force. Its purpose is to keep peo-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
FIVE COMMANDMENTS
FOR THE FARMER

The FIVE commandments of sue
cessful farm management are:
Consider the size of the farm,
the yields of crops, utilization of
pastures, proportion of crops and
live stock, diversity of crops and
live stock.
Where these points are studied
and observed the farmer is usually
a successful one according to nu-
merous surveys and Investigations
in all parts of the country, accord
ing to Dean Cooper.
Investigation also shows tina! the
medium sized farm of about 200
acres, we'll managed, brings in the
best returns for the average farm
er. He said that the we'll managed
farm should get its income from
both live stock and crops, about
60 percent from crops and 40 per-
cent from live stock.
He stressed the fact that it is not
a good thing to get all of the in
come of the farm from any one
crop or live stock alone.
The growing of three to four
principal crops to sell for cash with
live stock fitting into the scheme
are essential for a we'll managed
successful farm, he declared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
COUNTS WET AND DRY
VOTES IN CONGRESS

Chicago, November 20.-The
wet vote in the National House of
Representatives will be less than
140, while 2l8 constitute majori-
ty, f. Scott Mcbride, superintend-
ent of the Illinois Anti-Saloon
League, said today. In the Sem
ate he said, there will pc six, and
possibly seven more drys than at
present.
These figures, he said, are OBJ
tanned from reports of State lead
ers all over the country to the Ma
tiupal executive committee.
"Wet gains in the House were
made chiefly in districts where
there was 8 shift in the political
party lineup" he said. "These
gains indicate no increase in anti
prohibition sentiment.
"It ia significant that there will
be no decrease in the number of
dry Congressman from the large
States of New York, Pennsylvania
and Illinois.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

pie informed on the use and value
of commodity and overcome any
prejudice that may exist against it.
Look at the automobile. At first
the thought of a locomotive run
ming wild in our streets was looked
upon as curse and n thing people
would not tolerate. Then shortly
prejudice began to wane and it be-
came looked upon as a necessity.
Advertising brought about this
wonderful change and every auto
mobile manufacturer in the coun-
try will verify this assertion.
The purpose of all advertising,
general and local, is to intensity
general and local desires, create
general and local markets. A man.
ufacturer, or general advertiser,
advertises TO create a general mar
ket, so as to sell his goods to the
local merchant. 1t is up to the
local merchant to create the local
market for his goods.
The people are in a receptive at
tide allthe time, aud the local mer-
chant should grasp the opportuni-
ty of educating them through the
local paper to appreciate the value
of his goods and want the goods,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
STEPS TO ORGANIZE
PLANNED BY VETS

st. Louis, Mo-, November 90
Steps to organize the wet forces in
every State of the country to OBJ
tain modification of the Volstead
act were discussed at two-day
meeting of the National Associa-
ton Opposed to the Prohibition
Amendment, which began here to-
day.
Predictions were made by dele
gates that the liquor question
probably would be the principal is-
sue of the 1924 Presidential elec-
tion as a result of claims being
made that the vets won a sweep
ing victory in the recent general
election.
Denial that a third major politi-
cal party favoring amendment OF
the Volstead law was planned was
made by delegates, who said that
wet candidates Of either the Re-
publican or Democratic parties
would be supported, and that
where candidates of both major
parties were found not suitable, an
independent nominee would be sup
ported by the assocsation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
MAKES ATTACK ON
SECRETARY MELLON

Washington, November l8.-
Secretary of the Treasury MELONS
fitness to administer Internal Rev.
enue Laws was questioned here to-
day by Representative James A.
Frear of Wisconsin in a letter made
public by him on recent stock div
idends.
"One of your own companies, the
Gulf Oil, is declared to have led
the Nationwide mellon cutting
race" Frear wrote.
"How can you penalize the Stan
dard Oil or other company when
your own company led the way
with a 200 per cent stock dividend
of accumulated surplus and why
should the government lose posi-.
bly, hundreds of millions of dollars
in penalties and surtaxes because
of this anomalous situation?
"With your own attitude against
surtaxes, excess profits and tax pen.
alties in general and record of that
Office, what protection has the gov.
ernment treasury when the conflict.
ing claims of big business and
strict enforcement of the law meet?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

And so Miss Alice Robertson of
Muskogee, Okla, the only woman
in Congress, who was defeated for
reelectj by the man she unseat-
ed in the Republican landslide of
1920, is very much peeved, says
she ls done with Muskogee and
"that when she leaves the halls of
Congress next March she will come
back to Muskogee just to get her
summer clothes!" Too bad. But
it is said Harding bss a place wait,
ing for her in the Women's Beau
reau of the Department OF Labor
at Washington.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
TWELVE FACTS
ABOUT CANCER

Nashville, Tenn, November 81.
Here are twelve known cancer
facts, They are gathered by DR..
j. l.. Campbell. chairman of the
cancer commission Of the Medical
Association of Georgia, under ar
rangement with the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer,
with headquarters here.
l. Ifan early cancer is completes
ly removed, it will not return.
z. There is a time when every
cancer can be cured, for it exists in
what is known to scientific men as
"precancer."
B. Cancer is first a lump or sore
that can be felt with the fingers or
seen with the eye, or. gives certain
definite warnings. If we knew
how to interpret these warnings,
cancer could be cured.
A. Nine cases out of ten do not
cause pain in the early stages
This is unfortunate.
5. Cancer starts as the result Of
long continued irritation. If irri-
tation is removed, cancer will not
develop.
6. Cancer developes at the edge
of scar-where the scar and nor
NAL tissue meet. Ii the scar is re-
moved, the cancer will not develop.
7. Certain definite symptoms
precede every cancer, just as sure
ly as wind clouds precede the rain
storm. The time is coming when
these symptoms will be needed.
5. One hundred thousand peo-
pie in the United States are annu-
ally afflicted with some form of
cancer. This is on the authority of
the Public Health Service.
9. One woman in every eight,
who is over 40 years of age, dies Of
cancer. Three times as many
women as men die with cancer be-
tween IS and As years of age.
From that time on the ratio is more
nearly equal.
10. Every person over 35 years
of age who is not sure about a lump,
sore or unnatural discharge, should
consult competent physician and
demand a thorough examination.
IF the first doctor consulted cannot
give a rational opinion, ask for a
consultation.
IL. Procrastination has caused
the loss of many valuable lives.
IL. Any doctor who tells you that
he has sure cure for cancer is a
fraud. There is no such thing as
a cancer serum or any remedy that
will cure cancer by being injected
into the veins or rubbed on the
skin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

Upon the quick charity of Amer
lea largely depends the fate of a
million Christians driven from
Asia Minor by Turkish military
success, it is declared at Natiopsl
headquarters of the American Red
Gross. Greece either will be
or place of rebirth for
these stricken people, whose des-
perate plight is further depicted
in cablegram received by the Rcd
Cross from Vice Chairman A.
Hill, who is directing relief
from Athens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

Plans are being made to enter
tain 200 older boys who are expect
ed to attend the Western Tennes-
see Older Boys Conference which
assemblies at Trenton December s,
8 and 10, under the auspices of the
State Committee of the Y. M. G..
A. The local arrangements are in
charge of Ira f. Phillips, one of
the leading business men of Tren-
ton. All delegates to the confer
ence will he entertained free in the
homes of the people of Trenton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

ton to enlist in the cause of good
roads and in it's program to put
Tennessee in the forefront as a
good roads State as many citizens
from as many communities in the
State as is possible.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24
GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT

Nashville, Tenn. November 20. |
President P. nj. Estes, of the
Tennessee Good Roads Associa-
tion, announces an intensive weeks
membership campaign, beginning
Monday December 4 for the pur-
pose of obtaining 100000 new
members for the organization and
the promotion of its plans to pro-
vide Tennessee with modern sys-
tenn of good roads penetrating ev-
cry county seat.
W. A. Grassland of the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads at Wash
ington will come to Tennessee to
assist in the drive which will be
conducted by Congressional dis
tricts with director for each and
will make number of speeches ex-
planning and advocating the pro-
gram of the association, and urging
popular support of it's cause.
At a meeting held under the aus
pices of the association in Nash
vile last week, which was attended
by good roads enthusiasts from all
parts of the State, general bill
was drafted and tentatively adopted
which will be presented for passage
to tue forthcoming session of the
General Assembly.
This bill provides for the repay
ment to the several counties of the
State all such amounts as they have
contributed to the building of roads
under the supervision of the State
Highway Department, these roads
to become a part of the new system
proposed.
1t provides for a complete State
wide system of good roads to pene-
trate every county and reach every
county seat.
To meet the payment on road
bonds proposed to be issued as they
mature, it is provided that, with
out additional property tax, all
privilege taxes derived from con-
Quoting the business of selling au-
tos and trucks and of conducting
garages, repair shops, filling sta
tions, ETC., be appropriated and es-
! pecially set aside for this purpose.
1t is also provided that two
cents a gallon tax on gasoline be
levied and the proceeds applied to-
wards retiring the bonds as they
mature.
1t is proposed that bonds to not
not more than $10,000,000 a year
be issued for road building and in
total amount to not more than $75,-
000,000.00. 1t is is provided that
the bonds be issued only as they
are needed to pay for actual con-
struction work.
p. M. Estes was reelected presi-
dent of the association and Myron
I. Mailing, field director, along
with other officers, and the central
Office of the association will con.
tinue to be in Nashville.
Membership in the association
is only ST. a year, it being the de-
sire and purpose of the organiza-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

One thing to be said for bobbed
hair, says a Western publisher, is
that it has done away with the old
fashioned hat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

What the cotton price drops to
doesn't seem to affect the price of
cotton goods the people fall for.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

The difference between cute -
aud impudence in a child is 8 al.
three years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-24

Wanted-Salesman to sell our
excellent trees. Apply to Oakland
Nursery Co., Columbia, Tenn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

q y y a u X u y y = u y . u 8 .

Threshing was delayed for two
days at the K. w. Hale ranch on &C
count of Mr.. Steingrubers threshing
machine breaking through the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Kelly are very
comfortably located in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland have
rented the Ryan house and will move
into town in a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Clarence Mccarthy came oven
from Butte last Wednesday to thresh
the grain on his ranch, which he
bought a short time ago from Cephas
Inabnit.
Mr.. Taylor made a trip to Trident
after a load of cement to finish up
the culberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Algiers and lit
tie son came over from Butte Sunday,
returning in their car Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hankinson
and Elmer Hankinson expect to leave
for their home in Torkio next Mon.
day.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. lower enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid at the M. E.
church basement last Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Bodner left for Butte
last Saturday, after spending a week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunstan anC
little daughter, and Mr.. William Stew
enson, returned to their home in Butte
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Purtham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euret Trevethicl
came over from Butte last Sunday
and will be the guests of Nh. and Mrs
John Roberts for a couple of weeks
The new road crew arrived in vii
low Greek last Thursday and vii
commence graveling the road Mon
day morning.
Miss Ella Taylor, of Manhattan, il
visiting here with her father anC
brothers, William, Pat and Kendricl
Taylor.
Mrs. Norma Kent and children ar
visiting here for a couple of weeks
with Miss Melissa Green.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
SUICIDE OF MRS. HALE
SHOCK 70

One of the saddest events in the
history of Willow Greek happened
last Thursday, when Mrs. K. W. Hale
took her own life. She had been i'll
for some time, and it is thought that
dependency was the cause of the
rash act. Her husband returned
from work in the evening to find her
body lying on the sitting room floor.
It is supposed she had committed the
deed about 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
as the last person to see her alive
was a 4 who had called at the house
to make inquiries.
Mrs. Hale was a brilliant woman,
and will be sorrowfully missed by her
many friends She taught school
here some years ago, and later mar
ried Mr.. K W. Hale. She was sc
years Of age, and was born in West
Virginia. She has two sisters living
in that state, and a brother and g
sister in Missouri, besides her hus-
band, K. w. Hale, of Willow Greek
who survives her. The Eastern Stal
had charge of the funeral. The re
! mains were laid to rest in Noun
Green cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
: g 8 y q q = q % . . q q q q
9 SPRdNGHEE1A



Mrs. Claude Meter and two chill
dren arrived from Dubois, Idaho, Mon
day, to visit with her husbands par
ents for some time and place her son
George in school.
Miss Marie Kirk spent the weekend
with friends in Bozeman.
Clarence Walton scame out from
Bozeman Friday evening to spend the
weekend and help with the thresh-
ing.
Harold Wright and Albert Ford
pulled their threshing machine into
winter quarters Friday evening. Cra-
mer's and Warwood's machines have
a few days work yet in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Emma Morgan and Miss Mel
da Baguhn are helping Mrs. Enkes
cook for the threshing e this week.
Mount Hyalite chapter of the D. A.
r. met with Mrs. n. M. Griffin We'd
nesday afternoon.
The East Gallatin school opened
last week with Miss Clifford in
charge.
Miss Georgia AxteIl came out from
Bozeman Friday evening to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Axtell. Mr.. Axtell is
moving his family to the Story Mil
neighborhood this week, as he has
employment at the mill for the win
ter and he wants to be a school
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Snyder and
family of the Horseshoe basin, anC
Miss Alice Corbly were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Axtell.
Mrs. Joe GOWN who has been suf'
fering with an attack of pleurisy, !:
slightly better.
Hampton Hecox is i'll with typhoid
fever. Miss Ralph of Bozeman Ii
caring for him and his friends hope
he may soon improve.
Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Shields rive
has been visiting in the valley fol
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Davis and daughter, Phyllis, took he
home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sandquist and Mrs
Arthur Sandquist and sons, motoreC
to Bozeman Sunday afternoon AM
were the guests of Mrs. Reese Esga
at dinner. Miss Marie Kirk accompa
MED them home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
SALESVILLE.
8 = :: ;: :: u u y 3; 3: y 3: :. = I:

Hollis and Emmett Matthews of
Bozeman, are spending the latter part
of their vacation up the West Gala
tin river.
Mrs. W. L. Bacon left Monday for
her home in Butte. She has been Wis
iting for about two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Emmett Overstreet.
Donald Bennett returned Saturday
night from the Yellowstone park and
in company with Miss Violet Marshall
went up the West Gallatin river to
Taylor's Fork to join his mother, who
has been spending the summer at the
Cunningham ranch.
Earl McVey has returned to Boze-
man from the West Gallatin, where
he has been employed with the forest
reserve work during the summer.
James Fitzgerald of Spanish creek,
was making a business call in Boze-
man Saturday and making some pur-
chases.
Mrs. Eugene Deshey has returned
to her home in Salesville, from Su-
matra, where she has spent the sum-
mer on a ranch.
Burr Clark returned tc the forestry
office at Bozeman Sunday from a
weeks inspection trip in Squaw creek
area up the West Gallatin river.
Mrs. Keith Orvis returned to her
home Wednesday from the hot springs
where she has been visiting for a cou.
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Zada Sales Dickson was il
Bozeman Tuesday from her home a
Crestmoor ranch to arrange to take
charge of the pupils of the GallatiI
county high school wishing to take
piano lessons this year. The indica
lions are that she will have a large
class.
William Ralph spent a few hours il
BOzenlan on business Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Hanks and her mother
Mrs. Helen Hindman, spent Wednes
day in Bozeman visiting with friends
The ladies of the Unity Aid held al
ice-cream social at the SalesvilIe Mer
camille store Friday afternoon to rails
some money to pay church expenses
Quite a few of the young peopl
around here attended the dance nea
the BOzeman Hot Springs in Collett'
barn.
B. F. Walker threshed peas fo
Roy Blankenship and Herbert Foster
they having in 200 acres.
The grain is yielding from 25 to 4
bushels to the acre around here.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Smell of tn
Bozeman hot springs visited at I'll
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Morr
Sunday.
William Todd has pulled his thresl
ing machine into the shed. He d
not have a very long run.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY
Tom Tice was a BO1eman caller

Tom Tice was a Bozeman caller
Saturday.
Born: Wednesday, September 80,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers, a nine
pound girl. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
Miss Josephine Andersen was in
town Monday morning from the Mad
ison valley and went on to Manhattan
to register, as she will attend high
school there this year.
Miss Irma Thompson of Whitehall,
who will represent Jefferson county
at the State fair at Helena, spent
Monday with friends in town and took
the train to Helena Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stowe of Sales
vile, were Sunday callers at the D. A.
Swarner residence on Madison ave.
nue..
S. /. Lowe of Weldon creek, who is
! supervising a portion Of the new Mad.
ison road was a business caller il
town Friday.
Mrs. Jack Tomlinson and children
OF GallatIn station, are visiting rela'
| tives in town this week.
Mrs. G. R. Smith and Miss Mary
Landers have returned from Spor
kane, where they spent several days
visiting. While there they were tn,
victims of an automobile accident
Miss Landers sustaining a broken col
lar bone.
Miss Helen Bevier, who has beer
absent a year, attending the Univer
sity at Madison, Wis, and later Wis
iting in Alabama and Colorado, i
expected home the last of the week