davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Miss Lucille Naylor. who is caring
for her sister Mrs. John Robson Of
Zanesville. spent part of last week
with her parents DR.. and Mrs. J. b.
Naylor Of Malta. Mrs. Robson.
who has been in poor health for
some time, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Fox of near Meigs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Mr.. Henry Cullen is quite poorly
lat his home in Rootstown, o. His
wife will be remembered as Miss
Mollie Fouts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Charles Havener and daugh-
ter have been visiting the former S
sister Mrs. Joe Jones of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Tanlac is appetizing and invigor-
ating. Try it today.-The ReXali
store
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

We have just received one lot of
ladies patent, one strap pumps.
Price $5.0O.-Hammond Shoe Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
NOTICE TO EX-SERVTCE MEN

The blanks for soldiers adjusted
compensation have arrived. and may
be had by calling at the Mayors Of
flee between the hours of 9-12 a.
M; IA, and 7-8 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Mems Bible classes Second meet"
at Malta M. e. church, Jan. 23.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

Make your hair sweet and fluffy
with Blue Devil Cleanser.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni-
enee by availing themselves of our SER
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to You.
Fee, 25c. References: Any St. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
ST. Johns Transfer Co.

When It's your move, call us. No lob
too large or too small TO receive our
careful attention. Daily Trips TO Port.
land
= CAREFUL FURNITURE soytR
lOs taH surIlssteA S. Colombia 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
MILK DELIVERY BY TRUCK GROWS
 IN POPULARITY

WASHINGTON, Nov 1-Milk dis trlbutaon by auto truck is becoming more general and a nation wide movement in favor of such transpor- tation is now in progress, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Reports reaching that body show that Cincinnati receives 97 per cent of its daily milk supply on trucks; Atlanta, 90; Kansas City, 40; Los Angeles, 90, and Milwaukee 65. At one of the principal cream cries in Detroit more than 5000, 900 gallons of milk were received by truck last year.
 The reports show that truck dis tributiOn through suburban area within radius of from 30 to 50 miles is more satisfactory and eco. nOmical than any other means oi transportation With the possible ex captions of New York. Chicago and Philadelphia. it was said, the opinion was expressed that producing areas are not located so distant from dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
BOWLING

Last nights bowling at the Elks' Club developed some of the best scores of the tournament. Lavenik of Team No. in Class A hung up a new tournament record for single game score with 223 and tied Bar ragars record for high score for three games, 568. McCaul and Rob- ertson of the same team made scores of 205 and 209, respectively, and this team as a whole rolled a total of 1870 pins, the best team record to date.
 This aggregation took two out of three games from Team No. 4. In the other match of the evening, in Class B, Team Mo- took three close games from No. 5. Pullen was the hero of this engagement with his consistent shooting, for high single score, 1S7, and high average, 174.
 The next matches of the tourna- ment will be rolled Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

When you want CnOpSuey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and iC will be ready. Phone 377. City Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

added. the case was cited of d large livery service replacing 54 horse drawn vehicles with A motor trucks and effected a saving of 24000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

trfbuting points that trucks cannot be used.
 In Milwaukee. the report said, it was shown that 65 per cent of the 30,000 gallons shipped into the city daily arrives in trucks. at an annual saving of $l7S12. In addition to this, milk dealers were quoted as saying they could handle milk , cents a can cheaper when the milk is brought to them by truck from the farms, than by any other method.
 In the retail delivery phase, it was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
to wrest it from the contro lof other

to wrest it from the contro lof other groups.
 "The Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches is opposed to any move ment which overrides the processes of law and order, and which tends to compllcate and make more diff cult the work of cooperation be- tween the various political, racial and religious groups in the Re- public. No such movements have the right to speak in the name of Protcstantism, and the Churches are urged to exert every influence to check their spread"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
VENETIA PUGH PLEDGES
 GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATION

Miss Veneta Pugh. daughter of Mrs. J. F. Pugh, has pledged the Pi Beta Phi sorority. at the Uni versfty of Washington, according to word received here. Miss Frances Novel;, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Novel;, is a member of the same organization Miss NoweH is attending her second year at the University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
JIGGS IS PROBABLY DONE UP.

ship board following g for he failed deck today other words for those who have been following Dt and on o failed in time f this is undoubtedly aboard this after noon md will tomono
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
YALE CHALLENGES
 IOWA TO GAME IN
 BOWL NEXT SEASON

NEW HAVEN, Nov Yale to- day extended an invitation to Iowa to play a game of football in the Yale bowl next season.
, 1922-11-04

GioI OOIIICIGICSs AS rs GAp GCl6Q, Tue
Angora Government is opposed to the
inclusion of the .Sultan's Government in
the invitation from the Allies, but the
ostacIe is Tot regarded as serious, it
being explained that the nature Of the
Turkish representation is entirely a
domestic one with which the Allies have
no concern and it can be arranged be-
tween the Governments of Angora and
Constantinople, Mustapha Renal Pasha
has Informed the correspondent of the
Petit Parisien" at BrousSa that the
Turkish Nationalist Assembly would
never consent to the maintenance of
the capitulations granted formerly to
foreigners, but that the door is wide
open to all foreigners, on condition of
their fully recog..- turkish independ-
ence under all aspects, turkey, he de-
clared, is sufficiently large and rich for
all. For ourselves, there are certain
economic problems to be considered.
With regard to those that we cannot
So by our w means, we can solicit
the aid of our friends.
San Salvador, Oct. 3Ist.-Several yes
sells have foundered in consequence of a
gale along the Pacific Coast.
Fiume, Nov. 1st.-The Government
today sent its congratulations to DR..
UnuOSOlltlIs cap SSSlIlS Tic wa tIICSI WISH
es of Fiume, mistaken ia its confidence
in Italy and voicing the desire of a union
of Fiume with the motherland in whose
safekeeping she places herself.
Rome, Nov. 1st.-Every hour brings
fresh proof of the activities of DR.. Mus
solini and shows his firm determination
to establish discipline throughout the
country. In replying to the congratula-
tons addressed to him by the press or
CARNATIONS, he declared that as soon as
the unusual conditions shall have passed
it was his intention to safeguard TIE
freedom of the press on condition tt t
the press showed itself worthy of
Freedom, he added, is not only a rigFt,
but also a duty. To General Diaz, Who
is said to have accepted the portfolio of
Minister for War in order to give an
army, DR.. Mussolini declared we will
give Italy a unique army even as we
have accomplished a unique revolution.
In fact, throughout all history, there has
never been a revolution similar to ours,
all the public offices remained open,
business was Uninterrupted, and en-
ployees, workmen and peasants were I'M
affected.
Paisley, Nov. 1st.-Mr. Asquith was
received with enthusiasm, when he ad-
dressed his constituents here last night.
He declared that the last House of Com
mons would live in history as the Parlia-
ment of subser Iience. Mr.. Lloyd
, 1922-11-04

SlludlIuu DIS IJpSy LuI NyOOL1 Will
only two fixed points in the whole politi-
cal landscape. one held by the Liberal,
the other by the I.abour Party, all else
being fog and chaos.
London, Nov. 1st.-The final appoint
ments to the new ministry by Mr.. Bonar
Law have been announced. They in
clude Ministers of Leb0ur and Pensions
although Mr.. Bonar Law had previously
intimated that the pensions portfolio
would be abolished. and it had been I'M
d rstood he was also contemplating
the abolition of the Ministry of Labour.
The new ministers are as follows: Min
lister of Labour, Sir Montague Barlow.
Minister Of Pensions, Major Clement
Myron. Air Minister, Sir Samuel Horne.
Postmaster General, Sir Neville Cham
berlain. Other appointments are: First
Commissioner of Works, ST" John Baird,
Solicitor General, HMr. T. W. H. lnskip.
Civil Lord Of the Admiralty, Marquis of
Linlithgow. Financial Secretary to the
Admiralty. Commander B, NJ. Eyres-
Monsell, Secretary for Overseas Trade,
Sir William Joynson-HIcks BoarC of
Trade, Yiscount Wolmer. Ministry of
Transport. LieuteEaut-Co)onol Wilfred
Ashly. Secretary to the Ministry OF
Health, Earl Of Onslow. Secretary to
the DOdIu VI AS IICullUiC, La VI ElFNdO
ter. Treasury, Lieutenant-Co Colonel Les
lie Orme Wilson. The following uRder-
secretaries have teen appointed Home
Office. L~ieutenant-C Colonel q. F. Stanley.
'oreign Office, Mr.. Ronald McNeill. Col,
, ial Office. Mr.. W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore.
,ar Office, M1f. Walter E. Guinness.
Air Ministry, Duke of Sutherland. India
office, Earl Winterton. Financial Secre-
tary to the War Office, Lieute" 't-COl-
onel F. s. jackson.
Washington. Nov. LIST. With the Con-
gressional elections only about a week
off, the indications are that the republi-
cans will not be dislodged from their
control of Congress. According to the
best available information here. the
relative strength of the Republicans
and Democrats in the Senate will be but
little changed.
New York, Nov 1st.-The election
campaign in New York has taken on an
added impetus with the arrival in the
city of Governor Miller and Mr.. Alfred
Smith, the Republican and2Democratic
candidates for the GovernOrship of the
state. Both are conducting a wnirlwind
campaign and both express themselves
as content with the result.
New YORK, Nov. End.
Flour, Offended Clears, St. Lawrence
Brandt pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kilrdried per 100 pounds $3.50.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $1,000.
, 1922-11-04

Bly,, declining the Allied invitation to the
UNITED States for participation intheNear
East peace conference. was forwarded
today from the State Department
through the British, French and Italian
Embassies here.
Belfast, Oct. 31st.-A delegation LEE
Belfast for England today to put to-
ward the claims Of Ulster before the
British elected S.
Madrid, Oct. 31st. The Anglo Spanish
commercial treaty was signed tonight.
London, Oct. 31st. Among the candi-
dates for election to the new Parliament
are thirty-two women running under va
riouS banners.
today by Tho board of railway commits
sioners for canada that the rate of Elk
change in connection with shipments of
freight between points in Canada and
the United States, from November first
to fourteenth inclusive, will be Gne-eight
of one per cent. No Sur-charge will be
collected on international freight or pas
senger business.
Paris, Oct. 31st.-The Tnnisian que7-
ton, which the new Italian Premier, DR..
Mussolini declares should be the first
regulated between France and Italy, is
the same as that which England protest
ed against before the council OF the
League of Nations and which, by al
agreement concluded between M. BOur-
geois and Lord Balfour, has been return
ed to the permanent court of information"
al Justice at the Hague. 1t concerns the
rights of immigrants in Tunis to retain
original nationality. The French Gov
eminent, perturbed by the continual in
crease of immigrants, which threatens
to submerge TIE French and native por-
uIations, ar fishing to prevent any dis
turbance Ger any troublesom0questions,
which might arise in the country, has is
sued a decree naturaliziAg such immi.
grants, as have taken up permanent res
idence In Tunesia. England and Italy
have protested and took the matter be-
fore the League of Nations with the re-
suit already stated. In French circles,
confidence is felt that this question will
be settled with Italy without serious diff
fculty, since it is hoped the Italian Govt.
will accept it's being handed over to the
international court. At the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs it is also believed there
will be no difficulty, on account of Italy
having abandoned all claim as to a sphere
of influence in Tunis since the proclomA-
ton Of the French pr0tectorate.
Geneva, Oct. 31st.-The Swiss Govern
,Nnvy r ~ r. yOiU fhn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SEEKS SUPPORT
FOR MISSIONS
DR.. Kopp Describes Conditions
if Africa.

Declaring the great need Of the people
in the Congo district in Africa is tbs
Gospel of Jesus Christ, Mr.. D. c. Kopp,
missionary to Africa made a plea last
night for support of missionary work at
the annual missionary convention of the
Christian Missionary Alliance now in
session at the Tabernacle at Park and
Tenth streets.
I'VE give out medicine at all Of our
stations" said Mr.. Kopp, telling of the
work in the Congo. "The great need of
those lands is the Gospel" We will
never be able to fully civilize them, but
We can bring Christ to them. Our church
bers; is self-supporting, and our pride.
We have five stations in the Congo re-
gion, with over $500 members. The
house we live In Is built of brick made
on the field, but covered with q cor
rugated iron roof shipped out from Eng
land. 1t costs about $500 to put up
GOOD three room house built of these
hand made bricks. Some of the build
ings are matched with straw. We buy
hand-brick machine, use native labor.
build a kiln, and can turn out about q
81 900 n month TO maintain the work
as now carried on-that includes every
thing-and our missionaries take needles,
pins, and such incidentals out with them
and trade them for articles of food, ETC."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Times Carriers to
See Kennedy Shows

The street boys and carriers of the
Indiana Daily Times are going to have
one grand and glorious night Monday.
Five hundred street boys and carriers
of the Times have been invited to be the
guests OF the Con T. Kennedy Carnival
Company. which opens a weeks engage
ment on the city parking space opposite
the city hall under the auspices Of the
National League Of Disabled War Vet
Grams.
Mr.. Kennedy has assured c. b. Julian.
circulation manager of the Times. the
boys Will be taken into every show on
the lot. 1t has been the policy of Mr..
Kennedy TO have clean shows, which can
be patronized by the whole family.
The boys will march to the carnival
lot Monday night in a body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Judges Up Against 1t in Contest
GIVE PRIZE TO WINS
Daily Winners to Compete Again,

Vamps were permitted to goo and goo
and yamp the bystanders at the Grocers'
Exposition without a word of remon-
STRANGE from the morals squad or an
unfavorable comment from the older
women present, but the yamps In Ques-
tlon were all less than years Of age,
which excuses the freedom of their con-
duct. Then, too, each was using every
means at her command to convince the
Judges she was by far the most lovable.
beautiful and generally attractive girl In
the crowd. and the lot of the judges
was not an easy one.
Having promised a decision, however,
the Judges were finally called upon to
say which of the charming contestants
should carry off the honors Of the day.
SO they wisely selected two young
misses who being twins, presented such
similar charms that n choice between
them was impossible. and awarded them
tho first prize. They were Miss Mary
and Miss Katherine Mahern Of 1914 Wade
street. daughters OF Mrs. Eva Mahern.
Little Miss Rosemary Boylan of e35
East Market street was chosen as the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
PLESIOSAURUS
NOW IN PERIL
New Argentine Official May
Declare Season Open.

BUENOS AIRES, April 22.-One effect
Of the resignation of Senior Fomez, the
minister of the interior, will probably
be the annulment by his successor, Fran
cisco Beiro, Of the locally famous order
issued by Secretary Gomez safeguarding
the life of he supposed Patagonian mon
ster for which an expedition sent from
here March %, it to search.
Professor Onelli, director Of the nat
ural history museum, who. despite much
ridicule, has not lost faith in the e1is-
tence Of some large, strange animal roam
ing the wids Of Patagonia, said today
that he had obtained assurances that
the expedition would not be molested
by the police of the Province of Chubut,
within which the search will be prose
cuted.
Meanwhile the Buenos Aires orchestras
are playing three different new tangoes,
all dedicated to the supposed plesiosurus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Speaker Gives Rules for
Keeping Home Harmonious
BE as Good as You Think Other WOme1,
Should Be- Is One Axiom.

ing Of the Seventh District Federation at
the Odd Fellow building.
"'What God hath Joined together let
not man put asunder applies just as
much to the preservation of the home as
to its foundation" declared Mrs. Wild
dop. ''In these modern days a woman
is responsible for the environment of the
homes he creates. Adults unconsciously
conform to the world that surrounds
them, and home that is really beautiful
In the truest sense is a home not only
strong in itself, but emanating an in
fuence like good deed in a naughty
world"
knowing that we are the balance
wheel Of the home we ought to be more
careful of our own personal appearance
when we appear at the family break
fast table in the morning. We are too
apt to be careless about such matters.
We should be made to realize that the
mothers appearance and manner when
she meets the family at the beginning
of the day has much to do with the
success or failure of the days work for
all Of them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Charles F. Hansen,
Although Blind at
Birth, Reflects Sun
shine of Spiritual
Nature in All of His
Compositions.
BY THE VISITOR.

Hands directed by eyes that never
see the sunshine streaming through
the beautiful windows of the Second
Presbyterian Church at Pennsylvania
and Vermont streets, produces the
beautiful sacred melody heard on
Sundays for nearly twenty-five years
at this church.
Charles F. Hansen, 55, has been
blind all of his life, but by devoting
himself to years of study has over
come his terrible handicap, until to-
day he is recognized as one OF the
most finished organists of the coun-
try.
Although Mr. Hansen has never seen
the sunlight of a beautiful summer day.
nor has he beheld the splendors Of the
lasting spiritual sunshine. His love of
sacred music has frightened his sight
less existence TO such an extent that he
admits he is always happy.
The world doesn't want to see ug
illness and sadness, but wants us to put
on SMILE" he said ms he played the
organ at the Second Presbyterian Churc b
the other morning while The Visitor
halted the blind professor in the middle
Of a music lesson.
Then he put a smile into the big or
gan and so great was the smile that the
auditorium was flooded with the sparkle
of delightful melody. The organ seemed
to sing a wonderful sermon of hope and
love the fingers OF this blind man
played over the keys.
The organ bowed to the touch OF the
master as it increased in volume and
then as suddenly the organ became an
echo as the melody trailed away.
He laughed as he completed the se1ec-
ton and said: This is an old organ.
dates back to 1870, but it has won
derful tone"
KNOWS MORE THAN
5000 SACRED SONGS.
Mr.. Hansen is allie to play on minute S
notice from $500 to 5000 sacred hymns
and other church music. He has
memorized probably more than 5000
different organ selections in the years he
has been playing.
So wonderfully developed is thu
memory OF Mr. Hansen that he Is able
to recognize hundreds of songs in the
books used during the church services
at the Second Presbyterian Church by
the mere announcement Of the number.
Many times the Rev. Jean s Miner.
pastor. has announced the page number
OF a hymn and without waiting to hear
the title. Mr.. Hansen has begun playing
the number.
Mr.. Hansen when he desires to learn
g new number employs the services OF
q reader who reads the notes from the
| lowest up and in that way the blind
Organist secs" the notes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Remember you are always at least six
months behind In minding your own bust
ness, so don't take time to attend to any
other persons affairs.
Get three good meals a day-and use
good sense as we'll as good food in pre-
pairing them.
"Get up in the morning and make 1t
your days business to be good and stay
good humored all day.
BE as good as you think every other
woman ought to be-and you will be bet
ter than any woman ever was"
These were some of the rules which
Mrs. T. c. Clapp, secretary of the Altru-
istic Club, told the women Of the Seventh
District Federation of Women's Clubs
has been laid down to her by her father
as being conductive to keeping home har-
monious
The discussion Of ways in which a
woman may create a cheerful home at
mOsphere grew out Of talk made by
Mrs. Ottlie Widdop on Home and Its
Environment" before the monthly meet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Blind Musician Has Played Church
Pipe Organ for Nearly rs Years

About the same method is used when
Mr.. Hansen composes as he dictates the
melody in about the same manner that
business man would dictate a letter.
During the vacation period in the sum-
mrr. MIR. Hansen generally goes East to
hear concerts and organ recitals He Is
a lover of grand opera and often goes
to Chicago during the opera season.
GOES TO THE THEATER
To SEE" a STAGE PLAY.
During the regular season Of EngHsh's
and the Murat, Mr. Hansen is often seen
in the audience. II is accompanied by
a friend who reads the program and the
acts TO him.
In that way, 1 am able to follow the
play and l generally know just how the
entire performance looks" he said. II
love the stage. OF course l can't get
anything out of the movies and when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
OrbisOn to Help
Near East Relief

c. J. Orbison, attorney and former Su-
perior Court Judge, has accepted the
craftsmanship of a local appeal to be
made by Near East Relief in behalf Of
Armenian orphans.
Mr.. Orbison will form a committee Of
citizens TO function in the city and coun-
ty. Dates for sounding the appeal have
not yet been fixed.
81 know OF no other cause quite so
appealing as this call Of thousands Of
children of the Near East" said Mr.. Orbi-
son. 81 am told in one orpbanage there
is an assemblage Of $4,000 children of the
average age of II years. The pitiable
part OF 1t is thousands OF children can
not be admitted to orphanages because Of
lack OF funds TO feed and house them"