davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

There is spent in the United States each year for
chewing gum the sum Of more than $4,000 100000, or,
more than fifteen times as much as Kentucky spends for
education in year. There is moral to this but we do
not think it worth while to elaborate upon it..
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

1t is unwise to frighten your child by picturing
bogie man who is laying wait to devou it.
Timidty is natural to the young and cowardice is
but step removed from timidty You don't want your
child to develop yellow streak
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Carpenter, the idol of the French prize rim was
knocked out by Jack Dempsey, American pugis, who
fought nothing worse than mosquitoes during the war.
tofore unknown. AS soldier Carpenter made an ex-
eellent record bruiser he is outclassed He has
time yet to become man.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

We should never allow ourselves to become perfect
ly contented This may strange advice, but it isn't
When we perfectly contented there is nothing else
that we DESIRE and without desire there can be no amb
ton incentive to push forward and accomplish great
things Perhaps the turtle in the mud contented but
who wants to be turtle?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Why can't we maintain an organization of business
to promote the growth of the town and community?
Our raising 100000 for the Normal School shows the
result of team work Why not permanently organize
the team and work for other things to build up the old
town and county? Who'll volunteer to lead?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

out. The poor house is not place
Of punishment and we want to make
it as comfortable paOssible.
.~7' g.. J.,V. HENRY, Co. Judge.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

The opespouthed fapper Oh the
new dollar is saying: Good bye,
Kid, I've got to be goin.."
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Try to make yourself better than your neighbor and
we will tip him off to do the same That will help some
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Having mind of your own is not sufficient You
must know how to use it.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
Report of tho condition of the
MORGAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
at Camel City, in the State of Kentucky
at the close of business on Sept. Is, 1922
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
and discounts, including redscounts
other ban and foreign bills of exchange
yerdrafkL secured unsecured 1857 A
a.. s. Government owned
Deposited circulation GU. $20OOO
M other u securities
her bonds stocks secueies 15000
tanRing house furniture
Lawful with Federal
in vault and from NATIONAL
-. , .
Redemption with
Ioml' $27S4 on
LIABILITIES
nplo Stock paid 90
hdVdSd p0its S24S5E&
Lass interest .2lM70 5385TO
Certified checks outstanding
Certificates Of less than
3,.,|,
Iouo' ''''''''''' S42I7SiOt
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Every man is honest when it pays him to be So
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Custer Jones cashier of the semn
hat the above statement Is true to the hest of KNOWLEDGE belief
a. 49,. .... CUSTER JONES Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before hlSps Of sept 022
.. ii3 VIII. STACY, Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. iSfi924. ,ga
Correct attest; = t7t.. f.
iy N. l. CoNIEY.
IA JOE G. sTAMPER
'sr Ma ]. d. wRITEAKER
LII . ''r Directors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

5, Bremen Edward Conlin, Leonard Saunders. Lieutenant Thomas smith and Chauffeur Robert smith; June ! to June 6, Bremen Fred I'agg, Louis Huber, Richard I'orsythc and Michae,
 eyden; June 1G to P, Lieutenant J.
 r. stanton, Fireman Howard Jones'
 Peter Mss and John Maher; June 27 to July s, Fireman Carl kuhs. Harry Squires, Hugh Clark and William Shaw.
 July S to July 9, Captain George Hoffman. Captain Michael Souncy, Captain Michael Butler and Fireman John Rrophy; July 3 to July 30, Lieutenant Fred Linn, Lieutenant Frank GilIisan. Fireman Simon Wolf Ter and David Moore: July 30 to Au- gust 10, Fireman George Scheyd Ed ward Carlson, Edward II. Parker and George Sparmcr; August 10 to August q, Lieutenant Victor Davis, Firemar Harry Parsons, George Mycroft and Patrick Kenney; August 21 to Sep tember l, Lieutenant John Souney. Captain William II. Porter, Fireman John Esan and Thomas Roper; Sep tcmber 1 to September 12, Captain James Grove Lieutenant John C. Connolly, Fireman John Finneran and Adolph Wagner; September 12 to September 2S. Captain Edward Woods, Lieutenant William Hartnct1 Fireman William NcCrann and Vii liam Kelly; September 23 to October 4, Captain William Watts, Fireman Stabley RoZanski William Frey and William J. Noffey.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CLOSE FOR WEDDINGS
I'arbers Refuse to Work When Brother Member Becomes Hene, hict-Tnilors Also Attend,
lsneoInI to mn l.Iernl1l

Southlnglon, April 9a,-All of the barber shops and the majority of the tailoring shops in Southmgton wore elosed all day yesterday in honor ol the marriage of Joseph Sabatollo, fl popular member of the profession. to Miss Rose Tcrcne in St, Thomas Catholic church,
 Sahaiellc has been in the bnir- cutting business for many years in the borough and he has becomr one of the most widely known harhers in the town. His competitors, owners of the seven other shops here, all were pros- ent In the church and they he'd fl special celebration after tho ceremony in Germania hall.
 To prove that he was not tho only member of his family who has reached the pinnacle of popularity, the tailor shops in the town foIlowco s'iit after the barhers and they closco their door to trade in honor of thc brldegroom's father who is a dean of tailors in Southineion. All tho tailors then joined in with the barbcrs in celebrating the event and the morri- ment continued into the carly honrs Of this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
'F|REMEN SELECT
 VACATION DATES Members Draw Lots ThiS Morning for Assignments to Start Soon

The fremen assembled at the Cen tral station this morning and drew lots for their annual vacation. The vacation period will open on May 25 and will conclude on October 4. The assignments follow: May "A to June
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
RAISE LEAD PRICES

New York, April 25.-The American Smelting and Refining Co. today ad- vaneed the price of lead from 5.10 to 5.2o cents per pound
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
RED LETTER NIGHT
Conistock Encampmcnt Will Entcr-
 tain Visitors on Friday l,,cui,g

Friday evening Of this week will be a red-letter night for the members Of Comstock Encampment, l. o. o. r. They will have as their guests Grand Patriarch William II. Lowe of Waterbury Grand High Priest Ncl- son w. Benedict of Norwalk: Grand Secretary Wm. s. liutchison of New Haven; Past Grand Master Elmer q. Hurlburt of New Britain; Grand Sen tnel Harry w. Futile of Bristol; and the officers and members of F.. L.. Dunbar Encampment, No. 32 of Bris- tol.
 A reception committee composed of District Deputy George II. Hockmuth Past District Deputy w. w. Bullen and High Priest Chas. Hallbcrg will welcome and care for the visitors while in New Britain.
 A large class of candidates will be admitted to the Patriarchal degree which will he under the direction Of Past Chief F.. A. Danberg.
 Entertainment will be provided and refreshments served after the meet ing Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Melandcr will cater.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Wells Slated to Head
 City Garage Committee

The newly appointed common council committee on the municipal garage will meet tonight for the pur- pose of organizing. A chairman and secretary will be elected. Alderman G. H. Wells, it is expected, will be the new chairman, succeeding Council man Reginald Towers. whose term has expired. The committee will attempt to work out a plan whereby the city garage can be run more efficiently with an expenditure oi less money.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
City Items


 sS000 given away at lhc Kacoy Fair, State Armory April glst to May lfh--nlVL
 Chairman E, C, Goodwin af the committee on school accommodations conferred with Mayor A. NJ, paonrssa last night relative to q meeting or the board of finance and taNntion ll which q request for sl5n,UlO for a new school building Is to be received.
 Kelly Mlsantc Of Bridgeport ys. Footo-Andcrson tonight at Casino alleys, adyt
 The bazaar which is being held in the Polish school hall for the benefit ol the new addition to the Polish or. phanage, win como 10 close on April 26,
 E, r, crisl Of Brooklyn, x. Yn win lecture at O. ', 4. NJ, Jr, hall, l9 llnngcrfosd Court Wednesday cvc- ming at 7;ib D, m, subject, Dying and Trouble Soon to Cease"
 Members of the Daughters Of Vet rmns planning 10 attend the meeting at Hartford this evening will leave the center on the G;50 o'clock trolley thiJ evening, The scheduled whist of tho organization tomorrow after noon, has been postponed.
 Thomas j, aannisnn, Of Hartford, well known in this city will loayc thc st. Francis Hospital Thursday having recovered from a recent operation for 
 Captain Michael Souncy of Engine Company No, ., reported to the po- lice today, that bicycle belonging to his son was stolen on Main street last night.
 Rev John l.. Davis spoke last eve ming to ofhe Slack Brothers Bible class, a class with over l.o00 member ship at Staten Island.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
P. AND T. ANNUAL.
Lincoln School Association Will Meet
 This Evening

The annual meeting of the Lincoln school Parents and Teachers associa- ton will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock, in the school building. Dr. Fred Lee of the health board will give a short talk on health mat ters. after which junior achievement work will be discussed and demon |strated.
 Miss Grace Kempton will entertain with vocal selections.
 Election of officers for the coming year will also take place.
 cordial invitation is extended to the public.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CDNDUC FOR IS INJURED

Edward Hummell, Of 756 East street a conductor on the Hartford trolley line, sustained internal injuries early this morning while the car was at AtWood's corne", headed toward this city Iummell was engaged in shutting off heating yentilator, when lis foot caught in the entrance of the car causing him to fall heavily. He was attended by Dr. C. M. Cooley.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Several Candidates, All of Whom Were Unsuccessful Aspirants for Office File Reports.

The following statements of cam paign expenses have been filed with City Clerk A, l.. Thompson;
 J, NJ. Halloran, democrat, unsuc- cesstul candidate for mayor, no cX- penses Charles Marx, democrat, un- successful candidate for alderman in the fourth ward, Sll;50 for cigars, $2 for stationery; James F, Woods. dem ocrat. unsuccessful candidate for councilman in the first ward, no eN- penses; John J. Mccarthy, democrat, candidate for councilman in the fourth ward, contributed S1 for the hiring Of a band; Nathan Googel, republican, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in the fourth ward, spent sS for advertising; John Mikalauskas, republican, candidate for councilman
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ADDRESSES REINSTATEMENT
Lady Astor Goes to New York {,
 Talk 10 Associated Press

Baltimore, April 25.-Lord ana Lady Astor left here this morning aboard private car for New York where the yiscountess is to address the annual luncheon of the Associated Press today. ..sr
 Returning to Baltimore tonight, Lady Astor will attend the dinner of the National League of Women Voters and also address the opening session of church congress under the au- spices of the Protestant Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

in the fourth ward, spent 60 cents on postage and s10 as contribution to the republican town committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
VALE RIFLE TEAM
Question of sending Marksmen to
 Meet at Toledo to Be Decided

New Haven, April 25.-The question of sending two Yale rifle teams to the national rifle matches at Toledo, O., in September, will be taken up at a tonight of all university rifle men. Major Davison, the coach, will present the subject. Each team will be made up of 10 men. Among the opponents of the past winter in telegraphic matches Nor wich university and Penna. are eX- pected to enter the national meet.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
REQUIEM MASSES

An anniversary high mass will be celebrated at s o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peters church for the ate Henry Martin, and at o'clock Saturday morning, a months mind mass will he celebrated for the late Leon Martin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Here's q New Britain Case.

Mrs, Alice Trophy, 290 Curtis St, says Whenever had 2 lame or tired back or other symptoms such as too frequent action of the kidneys ! took Il few boan's Kidney Pills and they were Hiro to relieve me every time. For the last couple of years | have only had slight attacks but Doan's gave quick and sure relier"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
RIFLE CLgB MEETING

The final meeting to organize branch or two branches of the N2 1ional Rifle association will be helt by the Junior and Senior Brother hoods of the South church tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Why Grow Old Before Your Time?

. ll i@'i yeafs alone that makes ono old, Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 80 A lame bent back; stiI', achy joints, rheumatic pains bad cyesght and bladder ir- feGulnrliios are often dur to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't lct weak kidneys age you, Use Deans Kidney Pills, Doans have made life more comfortable for thous- andai of elderly folks, Agk your neighbor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Conducted by Hoyle,J r:

Address questions about any game to Hoyie. Jr, The Great Fails
Tribune. Answers will be mailed promptly. No question answered
unless signed with name and address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Mexicans Will Have
''Blimps" on Patrol
to Catch Smugglers

Authority has been granted by the
war department of the Mexican gov
eminent for the purchase of eight
small dirigibles. which are to be used
for patroling the land and water Dor
ders Of the country to prevent snug
Cling. It is stated by Brig. Gen. Gus
tavo Salinas, chief of the aviation de-
partment of the government. who laid
the plans for the proposed new patrol
service before the war department,
that the dirigibles probably will be pur-
chased in the United States. Two of
them will be placed in regular service
on the long stretch of border that
Mexico from the United
States: two will be used along the Gulf
of Mexico coast: two along the Pacific:
one along the water borders of the
Gulf of California, and one along the
line that marks the boundary between
Mexico and Guatemala.
Smuggling is being carried on on an
scale. especially between
Mexico and the United States, accord
ing to representatives of the Mexican
government. who have recently investi-
gated the situation.-Kansas City Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

been lowered approximately "A pei
| cent since the peak of wartime wages
was reached in 1920.
In New Haven, Conn, small sums
of money are advanced to unemployed
| persons on their notes in favor of the
city for repayment.
Increased use of oil as fuel by our
railroads is shown by the fact that last
year more than 40, O00 1000 barrels were
used for this purpose. California sup
! piled 60 per cent of the amount used.
Schools for plasterers and plumbers
are maintained in San Francisco by
the industrial association of that city.
During the training period pupils are
paid at the rate of $3.50 per day.
Nearly 100000 men and women TAX
ing part in the World War carried
union cards.
American soap is used in almost
every country on the face of the globe.
Mexico, Cuba, Belgium and the Philip
pines are the best customers of the
American manufacturers.
Workmen in the German mills max
ing dry mats are paid the equivalent
in u money Of 2 cents per hour,
while the workmen in this country are
paid from IS to 70 cents per hour.
German %shipyards now are building
twice as many ships as they did be-
fore the war. and Germany ranks sec.
ond only to England as a ship-bIilding
nation.
Every six minutes a man is killed in
an industrial accident somewhere in the
United States. Every day three people
are killed by falling ladders.
For the first half of last year Amer
lean railroads paid their employees ST.
457.010.151, as compared with $1,707.-
770,69S for the corresponding period
of the previous year.
On the basis of the census Of 1920
the total number of persons of both
sexes in the United States engaged in
gainful occupations was 1900. 1872. CT
Over 30 per cent Of the population
above 10 years of age.
IF a job isn't worth praying for it
isn't worth having" is the slogan of
the Drexel Biddle Bible class in Phila-
delphia, which conducts an unemplcy-
ment bureau for its members and at
last reports had a highly creditable
record of having found jobs for 271 of
800 applicants,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Mules Realize Five
O'Clock Is Quitting
Time on Days Work

The theory entertained by some peo-
pie that the lowly, patient mule. who
has Ion so much to subdue the waste
places of the west. is a brainless auto
nation. will have to be revised if we are
to credit the statements of the fore
man of a ditch digging crew operating in
Imperial valley. California.
This man. who bears the unromantic
name of Jim Smith. declares the mule
is the most intelligent of animals. He
says that horses taken from one class
of work to another. often have some diff
ficulty in adjusting themselves to new
conditions and surroundings. but not
so the mule. He readily falls into the
new work. after a few brief lessons.
and obeys the shouted instructions of
tie driver, whether hurled at him in
English or Spanish.
Recently. on account of the length
ening days and adesire to finish the
work in hand before hot weather,
Smith decided to increase the pay Of
the men and have them work an extra
hour each evening. thus p~rolonging the
day 10 nine hours. but the mule would
not stand for it. Promptly at ) o'clock
as was their wont. they began TO show
a desire to quit work. hung back in
their harness in spite of strong urging
and finally refused to go farther.
No amount of punishment could
force the animals TO make another turn.
The drivers whipped and shouted, but
to no effect; the mules remained obdu-
rate. After several runaways and
smashups. Smith ordered a return to
the old schedule and peace and con-
tentment were restored in camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
H.. c. WELLS SAYS
ASOKA ONE Of SIX
GREATEST MEN EVER
"The Only COnqueror Who
Abandoned Warfare
After Victory"

Jesus. Buddha. Aristotle. Asoka
Roger Bacon and Lncoln-these are
the six greatest men. according TO Fl.
G.. Wells in an interview which appears
in the July issue of the American Mag
azine. Bruce Barton. the interviewer.
told Mr.. Wells that he had never heard
of Asoka until he read Wells Out
lines of History" and it is probable
that few Americans or Europeans have
heard of him since his name is not
mentioned in many histories Of the
world.
Wells. in the interview. after deny
ing a place of supreme greatness to
Caesar. Napoleon and Charlemagne.
chose Asoka as the only %conqutror
who Abandoned warfare after victory
The Encyclopedias Britannica gives
the following account of Asoka's life:
"A famous Buddhist emperor Of In
dia. who reigned from 264 to 22S B. c.
or in caves still exist and they are
among the most remarkable and inter
est of Buddhist monuments. Asoka
was the grandson of Chandragapts.
founder of the Maurya peacock,
dynasty. who had wrested the Indian
provinces of Alexander the Great from
the hands Of Selecus. The Greeks
did not mention Asoka and the Brah-
min books ignored him. but the Budd-
hist chronicles and legends tell much
about him. The Inscriptions tell US
that in the ninth year Of his reign he
had invaded Kalinga and had been so
deeply impressed by the horrors Of
warfare that he gave up the desire for
conquest by arms for the conquest by
religion. His empire was larger, per
haps. than British India before the
conquest of Burma.
"tIf a mans fame says Kcppen,
can be measured by the number Of lips
who have mentioned and still mention
his name. Asoka is more famous than
Charlemagne or Caesar
AT the same time, 1t Is probable
that. like ~Constantine's patronage OF
Christianity. his patronage Of Buddhism
then the rising and most influential
faith in India. was not unalloyed with
political motives and 1t is certain that
his vast benefactions to the Buddhist
cause were at least N Of the causes
that led to its decline"
Books that deal with Asoka: "Aso-
ka." by Vincent Smith: Buddhism" by
T. W. Rhys David; "Edicts Of Asoka."
by V. A. Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

The novice. not the student. Of Auc-
ton. is some time in learning thai skill
in Auction consists not only IN winning
tricks with the high cards of the suits,
! but In using science and strategy to
bring in a long suit and take tricks
with deuces and treys.
The most unbelievable feature OF
Auction is the endless variety of hands
that may arise from any deal. These
infinite variations make what seems
the simplest card game known-a
game consisting merely of taking tricks,
according TO certain rules and condi-
itions which seem simple enough for any
child TO learn in a few times at play
a study that has occupied the minds OF
scholars and statesmen for the past
centuries.
Some time since a folder made its
appearance in the card world bearing
the title. Simple Whist Learned in an
Evening" 1t was shortlived and was
found to have emanated from a firm as
an advertising scheme. Beware OF such
teachings as this. as they will be most
confusing. Do not attempt to master
the game without a reliable guide in
the way of one of the numerous well
known treatises on the game. with the
study and practice of which one may
become an expert and surely a devotee
of Auction.
The novice just plays without any
rhyme or reason. Not so the expert,
for he studies his own 13 cards. and
from them and from the bids or passes
from the other three players plans his
campaign. The desire, Of course. al
ways is to play an aggressive. brilliant
game. not a defensive one. However.
the choice Is not our own but Is in
vested in our cards.
Holding the following:
Srades-A, X. G.. 8. 4
Hearts-K.. 8. 3
niamonds-Q.. j.. 10
one has a wonderful hand. most safe,
apparently game going at Spades. even
should partners hand be devoid of as
sistance.
But. holding
Spades, 10, s.. ?
Hearts-K.. 8. 5
Diamonds-1O. 4
Clubs-Q.. j.. Z. 5
one has no possible bid either on first
or second round and very little help.
In a case like this. all m can do is
to trail-not a desirable role. but one
of great Importance.
Many WriterS advocate tHe
rule: can original bid of a minor suit
means an invitation to partner to de-
clare No-trump if his cards will per-
nit
At any rate. q minor suit bid as
original is of great assistance to Third
Hand and will enable him to combine
the strength of his v and his part
ner's holding.
An excellent rule Is given BY a well
known writer: Remember that prop
or bidding is infinitely more important
than clever playing. 1t is only by
proper bidding that you give your part
ner the accurate information that en-
ables the partnership to combine the
hands to the best advantage"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
AUCTION ARTICLE NO.. s.
"A Little Learning Is a Dangerous Thing

of a suit in one hand and three in the
other. buy the lead in the hand holding
the three-card suit and lead the highest
card of the three and make a support
ing lead to the five-card holding and
set up that suit if it is not already
established.
@. What is meant when your part
ner has been taken out of a No-trumE
bid by an opponent. if you double the
opponents suit bid?
or more cards of the opponents suit,
can defeat his bid. and prefer that bid
TO stand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

The minimum wage for women in
mercantile establishments in Kansas
is $1,000 a week after the employe has
had one years experience. For fac
tories the minimum is Sill a week.