davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THAT JOHNNY MOHARDTY YOUTH
Ideal College Product Prize of Detroit's
 American League.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, March 23. - When Johnny Mohardt left Notre Dame university late in February to go south with the Detroit American League baseball club, organized base ball captured a man who closely ap breaches the ideal college product. Mohardt has reached the pinnacle in college baseball and football and is a monogram man in track. He has completed one of the most difficult courses a university has to offer with a general average of more than 90 per cent for his four years work and it regarded as one of the most brilliant students who has ever left Notre Dame.
 Mohardt came into national prom thence late in the football season Of 1920 when he rivalled George Gipp's performance in the football game at West Point which made Gipp an all-American. Sport critics recognized the same Mohardt as the captain of the Notre Dame baseball nine of 1921 but the first major league of fers that came his way were referred to Coach Rockne Mohardt retained his amateur standing, returned for the last year on the gridiron which stamped him as one of the passoing marvels of the game and one of the greatest backfield men of the year.
 Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati Detroit, and the national league club from Chicago and St. Leuis sent rep- resentatives with flattering offers to Mohardt and several medical schools offered him places on their coach ing staffs after he had announced his intention to continue his study of medicine. He finally cast his lot with Ty Cobb and President Navin of Detroit upon receopt of their prom ise that he would be allowed to leave major league ball in time to enter school in the fall where he will pur- sue his ambition to become a sur geon.
 Mohardt has every natural quali- fication of the baseball player. He has an exceptionally strong arm and is speedy base-runner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
WEST WILDWOOD COUNCIL

At a meeting of the West Wildwood
Council last Monday evening an
amendment was introduced reducing
the license fee for milk dealers from
$25 to $40. Representatives from the
various companies serving milk in
that locality were present to protest
against the present $25 charge, saying
that it was much larger than they paid
in any other community. They even
threatened to stop serving milk in
that locality. The council saw it's
mistake and took steps to reduce the
fee. In the meantime as the residents
of that community must be served
with milk, the dealers will pay the
present license fee and when the ordi-
nance is passed reducing the fee will
be returned the difference in the
amount of the new fee and what they
have paid.
The councilmen were hopeful for
the future Of the borough and reports
show a large increase in the number
of residents during the past month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
Maskell G. Maurada, of Millville,

Maskell G. Maurada, of Millville,
has come to Wildwood as a reporter
on the Journal and is stopping at Sew
ern Hall. His newspaper experience
consists of a year and a half on the
Philadelphia Inquirer and as Millville
correspondent for the Bridgeton
Evening News. Mr.. Maurada is a
member of the high school class that
graduates in Millville next February.
The class graduating this month num-
bers 45.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mixner, Of the
City Garage, corner of Pine and Holly
Beach avenues, were in Philadelphia
yesterday on a business trip.
A much needed rain fell all day yes
terday, most all night and part of the
forenoon today, but at eleven this
morning the clouds are breaking away.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

Statesmen Wanted-Wonderful op%portun-
ity to make from five to ten dollars a day
to sell to storekeepers DR.. Whites Corn
Remedy. It's the best seller on the mar
ket to day. Send rs cents for sample pack
age or $500 in postal order for 3 dozen
lots. The sale is guaranteed if not sold
your money returned. We want two good
men in your location. Fishers Pharmical
Company, Philadelphia, Pa, Harrisburg,
Pa. Philadelphia Office, PAP North Gratz
street,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

For SaIe-212 East Third avenue. Lot
about 100 by 125 feet, on which is erected
a modern dwelling containing nine rooms,
pantry, laundry and two bath rooms; in
first-class condition all modern conve-
niences fully furnished. Will sell cheap
if sold at once little cash required. APP
ply William Reinhardt, Third and Miffin
streets, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

Heubner were greatly enjoyed and APP
plauded again and again. After the
adjournment the usual lunch was
served.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

We pay $4,000 weekly full time. rs cents
teed wear four months or replaced free.
sc styles. Free samples to workers. Sal
airy or 80 per cent commission. Good
hosiery is an absolute necessity, you can
sell it easily. Experience unnecessary.
Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

For Sale-Stove pipe, 5 inch elbows and
partition thimbles; hotel gas plate, 5
large burners cane porch rocker, dishes,
electric lamps, 200 watt. $40 East Cedar
avenue, in restaurant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

Man, AZ, desires position as bookkeeper
in hotel or garage 20 years practical ex-
p~erience. 2906 Boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

For Sale.-Five passenger Buick touring
car; good condition. ]. w. Robbins, Gar
field and Holly Beach venues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

Wanted.-A reliable woman to care for
two young children live in mother en-
ployed nights and afternoons will pay,
about six dollars per week. Address
Journal c..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

For Sale.-Two cedar row boats, nearly
new; fully equipped; sacrifice for quick
sale. j. F. M, Journal office.
Tools Sharpened.-Lawn mowers and
saws. Thomas Jameson, 1910 Park bou-
levard. keystone Phone 1867.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

For SaIe.-Bennett oven, suitable for
hotel or bakery will sacrifice for lack of
space. Apply to Wildwood Bakery, 10
East Oak avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

Two furnished rooms for rent two
squares from beach, second floor. 1872
West Schellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

For Sale.-Two Stanley steam cars. ~
passenger; in good condition. los West
Seventeenth avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
Sale and Want Column

Hotel clerk desires position night or
day. ]. H. Robertson, Woodbine, N. J.
Ford sedan, 1921 lot of extras good as
new; sell at $3.50. Samuel B. Locke, 122
East Buttercup road.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
DEFENDS RECORD
OF REPUBLICANS
Mrs. Eagan Answers Mrs.
Johnson and Issues a
Challenge.

Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan.
who recently wrote to President
Harding requesting that he call
special session of Congress to permit
Mrs. FELTON, of Georgia to take her
seat in the Senate, has written a re-
ply to the statement Of Mrs. Mary
Wright Johnson on the subject print
ed in The Star of Sunday. In her
reply to Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Eagan
says:
LAS an American woman. who is a
partisan politics in the effort to have
sworn in as the first woman senator
Of the United States. ! leave 1t to,
the public to- decide IL my conduct
was not pa, iotic in appealing to
President Harding to call one-day
extra session of the Senate prior to
the November elections to qualify
Mrs. FELTON,. In mild hammered tones
] expressed the fear that southern
democratic senator's, because of their
known opposition to female suffrage.
would not pay their own mileage so
an extra session of the Senate could
be called for the purpose without ex-
pense to the government.
'No,v Mrs Ma, Weight Johnson.
guardian OF CeHlOcTatlC TeputdlioH'
comes back at me with a vitriolic at
tack on the administration, the re-
publican Congress and everything in
sight. That's like the democrats:
They are the champion criticizers OF
the world. Never having fathered
any constructive policies of their
own. all they can do is to stand off
and howl at the party that has maoe
the history os the American go. era
ment, twice saving the nation from
democratic madness-in the sixties,
from the heresy of secession: in
these piping times, from the betrayal
of American Independence contem-
plated In the league of nations.
Bonus, Subsidy and Tariff.
1.-The PEI Issues upon which Mrs.
johnson proceeds to pillory the ad-
ministration and republican Con-
gress are the soldier bonus. the mer-
chant marine and the tariff. which
appear to me to be economic issues.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
democratic senators will not, because

democratic senators will not, because
of ingrained opposition to suffrage.
I now challenge Mrs. johnson to a
showdown. will meet her on the
evening OF October 2. at anv raater
in Washington that will permit a
public report to be made between
acts, and if ! do not have a signed
agreement from more republican SEN
ators than she has from democratic
to come here at their own expense to
swear in Mrs. FELTON, l will contribute
$25 to Mrs. Johnson's democratic
campaign fund. If ! win she is to
contribute like amount to my re-
publican campaign fund. A commit
tee of six, three to be named by Mrs.
Johnson and three by me, will re-
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Southern democratic business men
have indorsed the Fordney- McCumber
tariff. Many democrats believe that
strong merchant marine is for the
prosperity of the country in peace
and it's security in war and should
be fostered by the government. AS
distinguished q democratic leader as
Senator Underwood opposed the SOL
dier bonus, because he said the gov
ernment's finances did not permit the
placing. of the staggering load. which.
he said. in the years to come. would
be discharged by the ex-service men
Themselves.
"Rut all these recriminatiora a-e
admit that the republican party has
made mistakes. But 1t never made
the mistake of trying to destroy the
government and betray the liberties
Of our free institutions. For the ad-
ministration and republican Congress
I hold no brief This 1 may safely
say. without fear of contradiction
More serious problems faced Hard
ing and his cabinet when he took
over the reins Of government on
faced group of men in all recorded
history. 1t was colossal inheritance
Of misdemeanors from the Wilson
administration.
II think the republican senators will
not need to consume any of their
.
as Mrs. Johnson suggests. for mis-
takes and failure to redeem party
pledges. They need only to point to
eight years of democratic miasma
and ask the American people If they
, want to try democratic rule again.
The people don't have such treacher-
Gus memories as Mrs. johnson seems
| to credit them with.
Peoples Memory Is Acute.
of the American people is acute.
They remember the idle millions, the
wrecked Industries. the bread lines
and the almost bankrupt government
under the Underwood free trade
tariff. under the operations of which
, our revenues fell short of running
expenses of the government. 1t is
known that Wilson faced the emerg-
ency OF joining his only predecessor.
Issue in days of peace to pay the
running expenses of the government.
The world war came and enabled
democratic troubles to be credited
to it. Wilson was reelected for
excepting us out Of war" and the
And when the bond issue finally came
it was under the lying slogan. ITO
make the world safe for democracy
while we put men in jail to suppress
free speech in America. So much
for our recent experience under
democratic autocracy.
"Ru+ recrin'"" 'ors don't en@ us
anywhere in the direction OF swear
| ing in the woman senator from Geor-
| gia. I make the assertion that re-
publican senator's will come here in
obedience to the call of repub-
lican President. paying their own
mileage. to swear in southern
democratic woman, but southern
Evening star., 1922-10-18
enatorial pledges and an

view the senatorial pledges and an
nounce the winner.
Now, isn't mis- fair? As American
women, interested in the progress OF
our sex, can't we forget, for the time
being. the mistakes of our respective
political parties, which 1 so cheer
lully concede?"
Evening star., 1922-10-18
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG.

Alice Virginia Wilkinson. six years
old, 4Sls Chappell road. yesterday
afternoon was bitten on her left thigh
by the dog of a neighbor. She re-
cefved treatment at home. and the
health department was requested to
take the dog for observation.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

WI tfiih7llHl'iniHr
# i' er. WI ia'I liIiiliiiliiiltii!' E3.tiili
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ill
.
.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
THE EASIEST WAY

The trouble with people that they seek
to a difficult problem, Bishop Page of Boston.
1.-The other shown lottery tickets bought by
spent stocks oil many
young weraned impatient of the slow
of earning by constructive effort They seek the
way
The easiest called by psychologists and scientists 'the
line of least resistance
Usually leads failure you mconscousy following
it? Most people
You saloon with door opened
outward The door either inward of the swinging
line of least resnceand their bars approachabe the
easiest way
Few people will the revolving door of department store
when a smaller door is propped open nearby.
Many merchant whose had be by climbing
few has greatly increased business by eliminating steps
making the entrance slope gradually up
Conservation of is natural law. The human body
easiest way.
Without the human instinct
there would be little inventive
saving devices.
Lazness is the father of invention
For instance the jack which put under your
when change tires invented by Ohio
dislked lifting heavy by hand.
Virtue, carried to extremes, often becomes vice.
The eternal human desire
to certain the of lazness-"puttng
till tomorrow
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
YOUNG MAN AT EIGHTY EIGHT

Chauncy NJ. Depew. the country
dinner observed his birthday
York few days if had been that day
Sunday declared he would be down his office performing his
However, other
the Sabbath day.
To reporter he uttered things which well
repeating of in
of this wonderful man:
hope world eighty
eighth birthday than other birthday in the
will be stopped and
upon of universal peace.
81 feel like of As years and So There such
thing if think about it.
bic of hard work than and if birthday didn't fall
Sunday year should celebrate by going office and
working all day l have usually done
he world going to he better place than live in
after have passed through this readustmen period.
IF you be healthy do the things don't do
attribute health to the fact that always things
found they hurt smoking thirty
and quit eating red twenty-five years ago.
'tTalkng about the socaed flappe think the young
today good their erandmothers think
short skirts o be preferred to hoop skirts
Speaking spirualism have frequently tried commune
world through mediums other sources
have succeeded have desire join them there
but | should be delighted to talk to of them
IF could not control appetite had rheumatism ndi
might think the world going to the bowwow But
don't think this a mighty good world live long
and the majority of people in good people
food fads exercise fads have always taken
things in moderation and lived a natural life
You We been clam, have said to Then
the comfortable thing found
'My advice young is:
absolutely loyal your behind every
question that the Would mother approve of that
Belong church and believe It. Stick the old home and the
Many their spoiled their
lives by doubt and distrust.
The salvation of the world today lies in hard work and faith
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

which held Monday of the
for Genwood and people to
the welfare of the district and
the children of the If interested maintaining the
which Superintendent Blaine and his able
the then it duty to vote
accordingly lines written before the nominations
closed and before is definitely known who be the cand
sp of the board but the position the
and essential that careful choice should
be the end that be danger of taking
backward steps the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

language customs, ideals and government of country
especially among adults of foreign birth
Strict adherence the highest code of ethics in bust
and social relations
The biggest of any nation being its people, of
the cardinal points of L1oNsM is the cultivation of spirit
Of genuine brotherhood among
THE LIONS CODE OF ETHICS
To show my faith in the worthiness OF my vocation
by industrious application the that may merit repu
tation for quality of service
g. To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration
or profit just due but to accept profit
the price of my serespect lost because of quesona
bic acts my part.
8. To remember that in building up my business it is
necessary down anotners; be loyal my eli
customers and true to myself
4. Whenever a doubt arises the right ethics of
my position action towards my fellow men, resolve
such doubt against myself
5. To hold friendship as an end and not a means To
ho that true friendship exists of the
performed by another but that friendship demands
nothing but accepts in the spirit in which given
6. Always to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen
to my nation, my state and my community and to give
them answering loyalty word and deed To give
them freely OF my time, labor and means.
7. To aid my eowmen by giving my sympathy to
those in Distress my aid the weak my substance to
the needy
my praise; to build up and not destroy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

So. 49, @ || Liz *
z
G0nAIoNs Clubs nonpolitcal nonsectarian
Sy organizations composed of representative bust
ness and professional who feel an
interest in the welfare and progress of their
city and community
LlON1SM promotes the principles of good gov
ernn1ent and good citizenship.
LlONlSM takes active interest in the civic
commercial, social and moral welfare of the
community.
LlONlSM unites its members in the bonds of
friendship, good fellowship and mutual under
standing.
LlONlSM is designed to further education en-
large social and civic opportunities, support the
laws, direct public counsels and in every way
make the lives of better and happier
Membership is acquired by invitation only and none but
of honor and of the highest standing will be asked
affiliate with the club Only active member will be
signed to each classification.
OUR PRINCIPLES
Full and hearty cooperation with all other Clubs the
Chamber of Commerce. and other civic and commercial
ganizaons, in all the community which seek to
promote bettermet, civic industrial educational and
any plans looking the elimination of class distinction
Promotion of public health hygiene apd sanitation,
pecay among those who need instruction and guidance in
the care and feeding of children
Being organization thoroughly loyal to Our govern
ent special interest advance education in the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-15
SHOT THROUGH NECK BUT
APPEARS LITTLE INJURED
why Wound Has Not Proven Fatal TO
Lewis County Man Is Mystery
Shot BY Deputy Sheriff.

On Sunday Deputy Sheriff McCally.
Of LOWS county. arrested John and
Charles DeBord. brothers, charged
with transporting liquor and was at
the Garrison station awaiting a train
to bring them to vanceburg when he
was struck in the back OF the head
with q black jack"
The Deputy Sheriff. In a half dazed
condition, drew his revolver and turn
ed asking who struck him. Ferris
Zornes. C, & o. engine watchman at
Garrison, Is said to have answered
that It was he who struck the officer
and the deputy sheriff pulled the trig-
ger Of his gun shooting Zornes. The
bullet passed through his neck entire
ly but Zornes was not even staggered.
1t is reported that Zornes is still on
the Job daily at the Garrison depot al
though physicians are mystified that
the wound has not proven more seri-
Gus. located as It is.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-15
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF q deed Of assignment,
and under order Of the Mason County
Court, the undersigned will, on Mon
day, the Goth day Of March, 1922, about
the hour OF p. m. sell at public auc-
tion to the highest and best bidder on
the premises in Whitehall building on
Second street, Maysville, Kentucky. on
credit of three months, with the
right to pay the entire purchase price
in cash, the following described prop
erty: All the stock Of goods, includ-
ing show cases, furniture. soda water
fountain, supplies, ETC., lately the
property Of George James.
The purchaser will be required to
pay cash for purchase at ten dollars
and under, but for purchases over ten
dollars, should he not elect to pay
cash, the purchaser will be required to
execute bonds with good surety bear
ing interest from date Of sale until
paid and a lien will be retained as
additional security.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
Assignee Of George James.
A. D. Cole. Attorney. 13MchSt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-15
SEARCHING HERE
FOR man MISSING
SINCE MARCH 5th
Father and Friend Of Wellsburg Farm.
er Who Has Been Missing Myster-
fously More Than Week Seek
the Young Man Here.

Local police were asked Wednesday
to join the officers of other cities and
towns in this section in a search being
made for Cliff Riggen, 29 year old
farmer, who mysteriously disappeared
from his home at Welsburg, Bracken
county, on Sunday, March 5th.
Mr.. W. w. Riggen, of Trinity, Lewis
county and Mr.. F. P. Tully, friend,
were in Maysville Wednesday to enlist
the assistance Of the local officers and
newspapers in this search.
The missing man is married and has
two very young children. He had Just
recovered from a seige of typhoid
fever and it is feared that his mind has
teoome affected because of the illness
and he is wandering about. He is six
feete tall, weighs about $50 pounds,
has dark hair, fair complexion, grey
eyes. When he left home he wore a
black fur cap, grey coat and blue
overalls and army shoes. There was
gold filling in his front teeth.
Mr.. Riggen had loaded a crop of
tobacco on the Saturday before his
disappearance which he intended to
deliver on Monday.
Police OF Cincinnati and neighboring
towns, Portsmouth, Huntington and
other cities have been asked to assist
in the search. Any local person hav-
ing any knowledge Of the missing
young man should communicate at
once with Chief of Police Mackey or
the father, Mr.. w. w. Riggen at Trim
ity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-15
twelve STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM GRADE SCHOOLS
Twelve Receive Diplomas, Seven Pass
COnditi0nally and Seven Fall In
Winter Class Of Common
School Graduates.

County School Superintendent Geo.
II. Turnipseed Wednesday received
from the State Department of Educa-
ton diplomas for twelve members Of
the winter class In the common school
examination. This class was compos-
cd Of twcnty-siX students from the
various common schools throughout
the county. Twelve members of the
class passed Internationally and will
receive their diplomas. seven were
passed conditionally but will not re-
ceive diplomas and seven OF the class
failed.
Those who passed and will now re-
ceivc their plomas follow:
Naomi Gardner, Evelyn Davis, Win
Erwin Gliding. Katherine Davis. Anna
Lee ORourke, Elizabeth Nichols,
Irene Nicols, Margaret Emmons, Lola
Emmons, william Taylor, Henry Fo-
Icy and James Calvert
The students who passed condition
ally are:
velma Weaver. Helen Frame. Jo-
sephine Ring. Mary Lowery. Lorene
johnson. Mary Clark and Grace Cord,
Students whose diplomas were re-
ceiyed Wednesday morning will re-
ce!ve them from Superintendent Tur-
.nipseed within few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-15
DIR. DICKEY 10 WRITE
HISTORY OF FLEMING COUNTY.

Flemingsburg. KY, March Is. -
Fleming county is to have e. historian
and written history. The Rev. ]. j..
Dickey, for nearly fifty years pastor
of the NJ. f. Church, South, and at the
present time in charge Of ore Of the
Methodist churches Of the county,
whose family has been closely identi-
fled with the history Of the county
from the beginning. has undertaken to
write a history Of Fleming county. He
has already collected large amount
Of data, but states that he has assign
ed two more years to the task Of COM
pleting It.