davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
SALE OF GOOD FARMING LAND

By virtue Of the powers eontaine,
in deed of trust made 20 the under
signed trustee on the 2sth day oi
Nov, 1917, b. David Iorr:s md wife
Essie Morris, | viii, on
Monday. the ith Day of December.
1922, sell 10 the highest bidder fol
cash al the court house door in Mon.
roe, y. C., those two certain tracts on
parcels Of land lying aad being in
Sandy Ridge township, Union county
\. C., bounded and described as fol,
lows:
First Tract: Beginning at a stake
by two P. o. Mary Matthews corner
and runs with her line y. p ". rs
chs. and 10 links crossing the branch
to stake, J. &. Grier's corner; thence
with his line n. Is E. l6 chs and 20
links TO S. G. bush: thence S. % l-2
+. 70 ems. TO stake bv a p. o. and
3 pines; thence S. 81 f. % chs, and
10 links to the beginning, containing
SO l-2 acres more or less, this being
the land decided to j. A. Morris by
]. NJ. McLendon, mortgagee. by deed
dated the 18th day of Nov, A. ID.
1890, and recorded in Union county
in Book %, page ACE, TO which deed
reference is hereby MADE, and being
the same tract of land this day deed
ed to David Morris by E. H. Morris
and wife TO which deed reference is
hereby made.
Second tract. Beginning at a rock
by p. o., I. B. Moore's corner, in
Dees line, and runs with the said
Moore's line S. 2S l-2 w. 22.lS chs.
to ST. in said Inc; corner No. g.;
thence with No. 3 n. As E. 1913 chs.
to stake, corners Nos. and s.;
thence with Nos. ard Z n. w. 22.50
chs. to ST. in old line, corner No. Z;
thence with said line 6. 20 l-2 W. s
chs. to the beginning. allotted to Da-
vid Morris in the partition of the es-
tate lands of Uriah Morr S, deceased,
Jan. 20, 1914, and recorded in Book
81 page 73s, being Lot No. 2 thereof,
to which reference is hereby made.
The said land will be sold for the
purpose of paying off the indebted
ness, secured thereby, the said trust
ors having failed to pay said indebt-
edness according to the terms of the
said Deed of Trust, and the holder
of the note secured thereby having
demanded sale of said porperty ac-
cord ng to the terms and conditions
of the said Deed of Trust. which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in the said
County Of Union in Book A-W page
$50, to which date and page reference
is hereby made.
This the 30th day Of Oct, 1922.
X. B. REDWINE, Trustee,
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
HUGGINS SAYS THAT ER.
COON WAS ALMOST N0BBED
Wilson County School Superintendent:
Put Over a COanty-Wide Special
Tax Election
NOW HIS COUNTY. HAS THE
BEST SCHOOLS IN STATE

Far and Wide Charlie Coon Is Known
As Superintendent Who Does
Things-Going in for Consolidation.
He Has Erected Big High School
in Every Township. and Two Where
They Are Needed-The Little One
Room Red School House in Wilson
Is Now Thing of the Past.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Jarisian Sage on your head
and you will not have to scratch the
dandruff off; quickly stops all scalp
irritation; gives a luxuriant head of
hair. Be sure and ask English Drug
Company for Partisan Sage (Gir-
oux's)-this is guaranteed,
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
IT'S A MISTAKE

think training isn't factora important facton taking
future Many people have
c training needed properly for tit If YOU expect
have left later life will need training order
able interests the vgan they will demand
build for larger This training acquired by
actual practice No other method for gaining good bunese
the Bank Account method
opening with dollar will sarted-add
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK,

The Bank that Backs the Farmer.
X. LEE Presnt ADAMS Vce-President; W LOVE-
Presiden A. MORROW Cashier. Morrow G.
Henderson, Presson W. B. Love- G. S. Lee NJ X Lee
Gordon, W. A. Redfcrn, Thos E. Williams, A. M Secrest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Births, deaths
| Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Andrew A. and Jennie A. Anseimo,
boy.
william L. and Rosie A. walker. boy.
william T. and Mary z. Bivens, boy.
Charles o. and Sallie Deck, boy.
Charles and Mary Lucher, girl
Ralph and Esther Errera, girl
Edward L. and Margaret l.. Simpson.
girl. ..
Roger M. and Edna C. Choisser, boy.
Thomas and Mamie Powers, boy.
Arthur r. and Sarah l.. Cochel 10y.
Frank X. and Emma NJ. Tennyson.
boy.
Lemuei w. and Ruth II. Owen, boy.
Albert p. and Miriam Garfield, girl.
sewell and Louise L. Wright, boy.
ChesleiEh W. and Lucy +. Scott. boy.
John ID. and CecelIa T.. Longley, girl.
John J. and HildeErsde J. Cournyn.
boy.
Mortimer z. and Eunice Rian, girl.
Thomas @. and Lily b. Brown, boy.
William J.. and Anna l.. sehutrumpf.
boy.
Edward J. and virginia v. McMshsn,
girl.
Ervine c. and Beuiah L. sherter, boy.
Ira r. and Laura warf, boy.
Frank and Susie Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

her temples are exact depictions Of
those in India, a country she never
visited, listened to further dispute
Of her claims. this the statement of
famous alienist. who attempted
to explain her peculiar artistic abil-
ity by scientific theory He said:
"She Is without inhibitions. Ac.
cordingly, her subconscious mind is
allowed such free play that she
has only to dip below the surface
OF her consciousness and put on
canvas what she finds there"
Again the finger and thumb were
Joined, and the soundless reply was
translated from her interworid code:
Tell them that the subconscious
mind only quotes what has been
seen, heard, written about, or in
some way brought to that PERSONS
inner intelligence. r =
Those impressions lie dormant
sometimes for many, many years,
and then are brought to the fore
ground. -N
ASK them where the skill comes
from when person without the
slightest knowledge OF art draws q
perfect circle7 81. .
How can that person draw q
scene that exists only In another
country? s.. ~ -.....~
How is that person to- have
definite knowledge of proportion
color perception and symmetrical
grouping Of objects. things which
must be studied for years by artists
before obtaining perfection? Ash
them to answer these questionsn
The slender, oil-stained hands
again took UP the palette and the
bright hair famed against the
sea. She offered her bit Of skepti
cism to DR.. Carrington's faction.
II do not believe In dark rooms
or in cabinets. megaphones. pnysi
cal manifestations, ectoplasms OF
any of the rest of seance psrapha
MALTA. do believe that spirits
show themselves infrequentiy. but
they can no more be photographed
than thought can be-"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
ONE FARE RATE GRANTED -
TO G. A. r. ENcAMPMENT

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. IA
A rate of one.way fare for the
round trip to q. A. r. national en-
campment at Des Moines, Septem.
Der - to 2S, was authorized by
railroads OF the country today.
The one-fare rate applies for all
members Of the @. A. r.. wives or
dependents, widows of @. A. r.
members. army nurses of the civil
war, members of auxiliary organi-
cations Of the @. A. r, and de-
pendent members Of their families.
Tickets will go on sale September
21 to s6 and will be 'honored until
October 81.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements tsxcspt for Help Wanted.
situation Wanted. Lost ana Found.
NIscsii. nsous for Sale and Death Noticss)
must Be received at The Washinston
Timer office before IL o'clock the day
Hsip Wanted. situation Wanted. Lost
.nd Found, Rooms for Rent. Apartments
Tor Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale and
psath Notice sdysrtissmsnts viii be taksa
M 10 1890 o'clock O. m on the day of
pubiication-
Adysrttssrnsnts for publication In Ths
washtnaton Sunday Times must BE- re-
esiysd before IL o'clock p. m Saturday.
COUNT str average words 70 the line
Minimum chargs 10 for two nnsA
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION
PUT DOWN, U. s. HEARS

Confirmation of reported revolu'
ton In Nicaragua, which was put
down by the Government forces. was
received by the State Department to-
day IN a dispatch from Minister Ra'
mar ut Managua.
Ramar said the revolutionary
movement was discountenanced by
the better element among the citi.
zens. Twenty casualties were re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
J. T. KIRBY DECLINES TO
GO ON BRAZIL TRIP

John r. Kirby, president Of the
Southern Commercial Congress, to-
day notified President Harding he
would be unable to serve as a
member of the American Commits
sion to the Brazilian Exposition
because Of the pressure Of bust
ness. Y ...
Kirby's home Is in Houston.
Tex.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

Louis H. Hawkins, bs yrs, Emer Hosp
James A. zarudes, 20 yra, so7 N
Cap. st.
Walter A. Klippert, ~ yrs, Cas-. Hosp
Frank =. Elliott, SO yrs. Union sta
tion, ID. G.
Israel Mitchell. 20 yrs, Emer. Hosp.
:. Ellzabeth Bomberser. 81 yrs.. Ssos N
n. ave. nv.
Julia N. Fletchsr. 60 yrs.. tn. Cairo.
Susan A. Hefiin, 90 yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Florence Edlin. 90 yrE, iatS ID, 81. se
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
HELP WANTED
III MALE

HELP WANTED
IL MALE ~
WANTED-By the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, follow
ing railroad mechanics and helpers;
= 10 CENTS PER HOUR
Machinists. \
BoiiermakerA
Blacksmiths.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical WORKERS.
a. CENTS PER HOUR
Machipists' Helpera -8
Boilerma kers' Helpers.
Biacksmiths Helpsrs.
Sheet Metal Workers HelperA
Electrical workers Heipsra-
Carmen's Helpers,
Passenger car repairers and inspectors.
10 cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In
mechanieal work. also young men for
helpers to be placed under instructions.
will be advanced to posttioEs carrying
higher rates Of pay as ~thsy become
In accordance with resolutions issued
by the United States Labor Board. July
.. new men accepting employment are
within their rights and are not strike
breakers. and have the moral as we'll az
legal right TO engage In railroad service.
| and viii have protection of every bra sch
| OF Government; both State and national
Apply TO J. n. BROOKS. smploymsnt
supt. III q st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ls.......s.-...-...s q
Carpenters ano builders. .......... 81
Clothing. Etc. .................. 81
Farm and Dairy Products. ......... q
Fer sale-Miscelianeous s........,. 81
Fuel. Coal and Wood. od............... u
Jeweiry. Diamonds and Watches. IS
Machinery and Tools. s.....,,..,. "a
Musical Instruments. ts.......,,.., sl
Musical Records. s'
Radio and Electrical Supplies. 80. 6,
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ....... "a
Store and Office Equipment. w sl
Typewriters and Supplies. es......... 81
no p;..'; - '.:...:........... "
wanted To Buy-Miscelianeous =. 81
Reliable Shops. .........,..,,,, ys
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. .:...:....ii
Carpet Cleaning ana Rug Making. II
Drsssmsking and Millinery. ........it
oood Places 70 Eat. ia
Jsveiry and Watch Repairing. Ill
Moving and Storage. IL
HepAItng .ssssssss.. ~
Wall Papertng-fatntfnG. III
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. q
Auto Trucks and Tractors For sale. u
Auto Livery and Garages. y
Airplanes and Supplies. es............ q
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ......... u
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks, Q,
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Real Estate
Miscellaneous
1 osT AND FOUND

oST AND FOUND p .r
!; = css,s~ 1,s,S,1;s,s S11srSfTsyx ~ xss,
ust Z. downtown. Reward cleye. 1853
BULL boo, lost Sunday night, from 7th
and 4 sts.: dark brown. white spot on
neck. white breast; name. Rose; good
reward. Return to TOO 7 st. N. W.
over drug store.
COAT, black silk poria twill, from Rink
Bros.i reward. Hsdleigh. apt. 22S.
GOLD wrist watch, at Chevy Chase Lake
saturday night. Z Reward. Sft Jsffer-
son ST Col. 1lls-M. -
LoST-Lady's email octason gold wrist
watch: Sunday at coIonisi Beach be-
tween Pioneer bath house and boa
initials n. V. X; reward. N. Kirk
patrick. 1887 Quincy 81. y. w. Col.
54tl. - ~
NECK PIECE, black fur: sunday might
on Chevy Chase or Mt. Pleasant car
or on street. Return to 1891 3eth 1T.
M w. and receive reward.
PIN, green enamel frog With five
mond settinE. Phone North S1st-y.
SILVER msshbaE. noon, Sunday, vicinity
% Sibiey Hospital: reward. ttS T st.
~ w. Phone North 1859.
| TORTOISE shell rimmed glassss- in
back leather case. marked Fulksrson,
at Dupont Circle. Monday morning
Reward n returned 20 l7st Church 81
N. W.. after 9 D. m. ...' I
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Emp1oyment-
Financial

Business Chances. q
Money To Loan o. Real E:;:i:.: !;
Money Wanted. .,
Money 70 Loan-piamonds ana
Seweiry ...........-..I..... u
Money TO Loan-Chattsi and Col
Aterai ......'......... u
OIL and Mining Opportunities. 500. d
Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages , q,
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Como Long Distances.

Such diversions are pleasant on
such long trips, for instance, as the
two weeks voyage to Buffalo. Boats
are towed together to Albany and
separate when they enter the Erie
Canal. g..
In May the canal boats start down
the Hudson when the barge canal
opens. The captains come from their
winter homes along the shore and
even inland as far as Lake Cham.
plain. Some are "long distance run.
ners. north to west" and go as far
as Montreal by Buffalo and the
Great Lakes ports. Once the num-
Der OF barges was as high as 500.
but railroad competition and poor
csrroes lessened this form OF traffic.
Except for the southern cargo trips
through Delaware there h little canal
trade In the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

FUNERAL DESIGNS
DUDE
ka1A y aI. ~ RI.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Furnished. O.
Rooms To Rent-Unfurnished go. q
Rooms To Rent-Housek keeping. 80. q
Rooms To Rent-with Board. ,.. O.
Rooms To Rsnt-suburban. ..... q
Suburban ana Country Board. ..... O
Table Board. ............ o
Wanted To Rent Rooms. ......... o.
Wanted Board and Rooms. ....... O.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
CAMP CONEY MEN
DOING HARD WORK
ReveiIIe 5:45 A. M. and Taps at
II P. M, But During Even
ing Hours Soldiers Have
Spare Time.

Camp Coney is now down to rou-
tine work and while reveille at 5: As
brings many of the men out rather
early, they are all enjoying the camp
experience and go to the four-hour
drilling periods with vim and great
enthusiasm.
The Brunswick Riflemen carried
more men this year than was the
case last and the company is making
an excellent showing. AS stated in
these columns before, Capt. Harwell
is acting as major of the third battal-
ion. First Lieutenant Exley is in com
mand of the company, Second Lieu
tenant Gould taking his place and
Sergt. Barnhill acting as second lieu
tenant.
Field phones prove great conven-
ience as is a great time saver. This
of course, does away with runners.
Rudolph Baumgartner, of Macon,
formerly a Brunswickian, is band
master and many favorable comments
are heard daily of the excellent mu-
sic. The band is from Macon.
While the guardsmen are doing full
duty they are also having delightful
time in many ways. Many make
flights daily in the airplane which can
be chartered for a reasonable sum, it
is stated.
Regular drills are held four hours
each morning with lectures by bat
TALON commanders and these are
proving to be of great interest. In the
afternoon athletics occupy the time
of the soldiers who have foot races,
tags of war, baseball, in fact, any and
everything in the nature of outdoor
exercise Last, but not least, among
the stunts is the old reliable and en-
ioyable surf bath. This seems to have
the greatest attraction and especially
is this true of those men who come
from the iterior. After athletics, the
parade. retreat and then the boys are
off until taps at II p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
STATIONARY ENGINEERS AND
ENGINEERS TO QUIT MONDAY

Chicago, July A strike call to
eight thousand stationary firemen, en-
gineers and oilers, employed on the
railroads, has been issued by Timothy
Heady, International President; it was
announced today.
The strike will become effective at
s o'clock on the morning of July II.
The call was made in compliance
with the recent referendum which fav-
ored a walkout, Healy said.
Members of the organization on sew
eral roads have already joined in a
sympathetic walkout with the shop
men, Healy said.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
REGULAR MEETING
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Col. Russell, Commander of
Camp Coney, Was Guest OF
Club and Expressed Himself
as Being Satisfied with Island

The meeting of the Young Mems
club was unusually interesting yester-
day. The newly elected chairman
Frank M. Scarlet, presided and he
did so in a manner which convinced
those present that he will prove a
model head of this popular organiza-
tion.
Col. Russell, commander of the
First Infantry, Georgia national
guards, was prominent guest of the
club and expressed himself as being
well pleased with st. Simon as a camp
site and hoped that the same site will
be selected next year, in fact, perma-
nently.
Major Sigmund who is chief medi-
cal officer of Camp Coney, said the.
health record there was excellent and
that of all the troops there was not a
man in the hospital.
The state port was discussed by
the club with the result that com
mittee to further Brunswick's inter
est by presenting the true facts to
members of tie legislature. The fact
that this, the best port in Georgia.
had been treated unfairly was brought
out in strong words.
AS is a well known fact, the Geor-
gia editors will be here on July 20 and
q and the club decided to pass the
meeting for next Friday and devote
it to the quill pushers of the state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
JACKSON'S FAST TEAM IS
TO PLAY LOCALS TUESDAY

The Jackson baseball team will be
taken on by the locals here on Tues
day and Wednesday and fans can ex
pect both to be interesting.
The full nine are members of the
military company from that little city,
m WazsA AySUaaakA WzEzzllz kvEaaz
q % ssgaepv AgxGses aReassssY tsse7awl lREwl lGazs9
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
AROUND THE WORLD FLYER
HAS Z ARRIVED AT RAGDAD

Bagdad, July 14.-Major w. T.
Blake / the British aviator, arrived
here, from Palestine at p. m. Fri
day on his attempted flight around
the world
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
TWELVE VATS ARE BLOWN
UP IN LOWNDES COUNTY
(By Associated Press)

Valdosta, July 14.-What officers de-
clare to be wholesale defiance OF lhe
State cattle dipping law took place
last night in Lowndes county ~heh
twelve dipping watts were destroyed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEEDED

Last Tuesday settled time the things political but did decide question: Kngnan schools" That question will down long writer and the who believes we have adequate school facilities and smell the unsantay conditions under which compelled to exist while getting educaon In looking we find that the school building
 tended to take of less than children Kgan about 500 children and unanitary building dis the community While and
 than onehaf the wealth Kngman erecting buildings ing from $15oOOo $2sooo people sitting supney and allowing things to the dmnon bowwows no antagonm between sections south depends on the prosperity of the north side the track town needs other and school buildings The south of town needs school all
 their little that be compelled chances crossing the railroad tracks, and the building of sufficient importance house all the grades including the sh There should be no difference of opinion regarding this natter be put to the people in bring results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
KINGMAN VOTES AGAINST AMENDMENTS

Just what the fate of the proposed amendments to the State problem official The only predaon have the Kngman which showed decided anagonsm these the entire amend ments being down by three As Kngman and conservative indication every proposition the ballot course heavily the that would cooperative marketing though in the law condition that might dis
 ct organization that would preclude prosecution the handling foodstuffs cooperative The allow farmers others by the Clayton antitrust therefore why all the feathers this in the farmers getting together securing chasing public better marketing conditions prices the products of the fam and there necessity allowing operation this natter why then them regulation The of the amendments the best of motives mind when they the people have all times looked dsfavo position made possible for Mr. Hunt ride popular fight against their adoption And that the thing expect when they started the constitution"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

We are sorry to learn of the ser ious illness of the little child of Mrs. Mary Harrington. The little one is suffering from an attack of spinal fe- yer and grave doubts are tentertain- ed for it's recovery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
--------...--------- FIRE SIGANLS
 and RULES %

Let sAFE4f FIRST be your motto. IvIDINo E1NEa4TH and FRONT SITS. Blast-southsastsrn part of city. 1lasts--SouthwestsTn part of city. 3 8lssts--Mofthwsstsrn part of city. i% 81astS-6ortheastsrn part of city: Blasts-ketcalfs Addition.
 6 Blasts-Bichards Addition.
 When turning in report of fire to telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Central will then turn in the alarm.
 REGULATIONS 1o1 PUBLIC.
 DO NOT drive over the hose with a .ar
 When you hear the fire whistle FULL TO CURING AND STOP, until you know the fire truck is not coming up the street you are on. s.f ' DON'T try to CROSS STAEET in front If truck.
 DO NOT try to RACE with the fire truck. -. ''' ''. .' ,'a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
Pope Plus is to have the first ponti-

Pope Plus is to have the first ponti- ficial automobile. The, people of Milan have presented him with a ma chine of the latest Italian model. It is mauve colored and bears the papal coat of arms, surmounted by the triple crown and the pontificial keys. Vat ican officials have remarked the change from relatively recent times when ecclesiastics were forbidden to ride bicycles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Candidates for sheriff were James Rosborough, J. N. Cohenour and Amos M. Mac Duffee, republicans; Harvey Hubbs and Gideon Cornell, democrats, For treasurer, o. D. Clack and John K. Mackenzie, republicans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

time to do business, but an unfavor- able time for long-term investments. When the Babsonchart registers be- low normal, it is a poor time to do business but a good time for making long-term investments" "'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The largest collection of finger prints of criminals in America is that belonging to, the Leavenworth, Kan sas, penitentiary. Long-telm prison CTS arrange and classify the 25O,OOO prints that bring them more cell mates. ....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The new U. s. FRI airship now be- ing constructed requires a section of the intestine from more than 100000 cattle. Only small piece of this tough skin, known as "gold beater skin," can be obtained from each an- imal. After the skins are cemented together the fabric is vanished.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The will of a veteran of the Union Army of the Civil War provides for a monument to be erected in Wash ington, D. C., in memory of General Robert E. Lee. .. ..a.. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

There are 50,OO0 Jews in Italy and the Italian colonies, of whom 12,000 are resident in Rome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Indian trappers of the Lake Atha- basca post are using gas engines in canoes instead of tine paddle. <
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The salvation of mankind from war is the only thing worth writing about, says H. G. Wells.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The Leather Bottle Inn, immortal ized by Dickens in "Pfckwick Papers,