davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

1919 Wits run out Of Ottawa by Sher.
In G, =. Ayers when be attempted 10
make speech ON the court house
lawn In Ottawa. Owens went To Au.
rora a few days after he left Ottawa
and was placed under arrest by the
authorities there for speech he
made In that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

Flutes In Egyptian rombs.
Several flutes were found In m
Egyptian tomb In 1884,
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
&aN@kAaI
BACK TO NoRMALCY.

This is the verdict written upon the ballots of the Ameri
electorate in the most colossal reversal of public sent
ment recorded American history years Pres
ident Harding and the Republicans granted power
through the most tremendous majority voted in the
try and Tuesday they lost back the greater part of what
they had The Republican majority in the Senate will be
rously cut and the party will be lucky have majority
at all in the House considering the sentiments of Of the
successful candidates. The big eastern States of New York
and New Jersey have entirely reversed themselves and in
Iowa and North Dakota the Republicans defeated in their
victories
1t is true that the campaign in States confused
by and strange issues but the outstanding fact that
the Harding administration has been definitely repudated
it's domestic pocshe things closer to home for most of
the The failure reduce taxation the rising cost Of
living because of the Fordney tariff when
the Decline the agricultural and business Distress these
and other home matters Influenced reject the Harding
administration after two short years.
The electorate branded the domestic policies of President
Harding complete failure 1t did not take into accounting
the equal failure in the conduct of international relations
which really the for the administrations failure do
mesticay We have full restoration of prosperity
and contentment home until there restoration of
perty and contenmen abroad In the next two this
will be evident to the majority of the voters and unless there
change of policy by the administration, it's reputation will
written Tuesday and the verdict the funda
mental half will be written in November 1924
President Harding promised normalcy to the country
and the have gotten half back hereCommercial
Appeal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
OUT IN THE WOODS.

Dr. B. ID. Grove, George Doris,
Frank Perkins, Henry Baer and John
Hagemann have found woody place
where game is supposed to inhabit,
somewhere out on Little River, and
left for there this morning to spend
several days on camp hunt. They
carried tent and camping outfit, and
as the last golden days of fall merge
into the past, they will live again
as primeval man lived, in the halls
of nature, decorated with the foliage
of a painted forest, and domed with
frosty blue of diamond gemmed
sky, where only the wild bird and
the vagrant rodent habitate the do
main Of silence. While we do not
begrudge our busy fellow citizens
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Men and women of Pemiscot coun-
ty, feeling | would be derelict of duty
did ! not take some method of thank
ing you for your kind support in last
Tuesdays election, l beg to offer you
through the public press my most
sincere appreciation, assuring you
that l shall bend all my energy to
serve better in the future than in the
past; and these words are extended
equally to those who opposed me,
for | harbor no ill-will
Respectfully,
A. PARKER KERSEY.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Just as we were putting these
pages to press we had the most
pleasant surprise that has been ours
in many day-our old friend. Hon
Cap Edwards of Maiden, paid us a
brief call, just for handshake. We
had not seen Cap in most twenty
years, but he did not look year
older; but a heart of springtime per-
petuates the bloom of the face of
smiles.
Underwear for men, women and
children, at Buckleys'
Mrs. b. ID. Grove left Wednesday
morning for short stay at the home
of her son, DR.. r. l.. Grove.
Bring up child in the way he
would go, and he will likely give
you lot of trouble.
Miss Madge Lee Duncan visited
Miss Mildred Landon in Caruthsrs-
vile last Sunday,
Mrs. John Grove of near town
visited the families of DR., Grove and
j. Il. Duncan Tuesday a short while.
Quite lot of happiness in life
comes from not knowing things that
are not true.
Mrs. Dale Perkins was In Caruth-
ersville Wednesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

s. j. Jeffress, former citizen Of
Hayti, now resident of and affiliated
with Charlottesville, was perambul-
ating around over here the day after
Possibly jeff has seen the folly of
the pursuit of strange gods, the ignis
fatuus of dreams that eXhilerate
slumber, but vanish as the mist be-
fore the sunrise of an awakened in
tellect. But while the light holds
out to burn, the vilest sinner may
return" A hint to the wise ought
not to be sufficiently strong to
knock him down, nor "hell-west-
and crooked" as we were accused
last week of attempting to perpetrate
upon our friends, the enemy.
Use Herald want ads.
Not very much can be done in the
way of sweetening "A disposition
that has fermented,
If you tell a man what you hon
estly think of him, you will proba-
bly, lose a friend.
1t is probable that the average
person does not want his moral con
seriousness aroused
Some mighty poor fish have been
caught in the matrimonial net.
Use Herald want ads.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Sheriff Robertson was over from
Charlottesville Monday, and while
here appointed Albert Little deputy
sheriff for the election held here
Tuesday If any sheriff was needed
at all, the selection could not have
suited the people here better all of
whom regard Mr.. Little as a good
citizen and gentleman.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

this brief spell of pleasure, we can
not resist covet of the good time that
should be theirs, and only the un-
severable cords Of business prevents
us from hieing hitherward at this
season, when Indian Summer watts
its lingering farewell in the falling
leaves kissed by the last sweet
breath of dying summer.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
PUBLIC MAKES NEWS.

When the armsce which ended the world was
signed there persons who wondered what the daily
papers would do for something fill the space not allotted
to advertisements
Nearly years have elapsed the armistice but
does appear that the newspapers have been lacking
materia-in fact few of them able to all that is
to all available
abled the publication of of battles and
give attention to the less exciting happenings of the world
The that exercises the greatest influence
munity not the metropolitan but the that
chronicles the of county its primary purpose
Most persons appreciate the privilege of reading the
of the nations they set forth in the
evening daily but they value the local representing
their interests
The small town newspaper that survived the harshps Of
conditions appreciated than before The
paper that tells it's readers something of themselves will
lack friends The public makes the community
and it likes to read the reports of its doings.
The who consults his banker before making invest
ments will have fewer regrets.
1t looks the Democrats coming back with about
the problems they took away with them.
We want government much that can't all
have automobiles.
G. o. P. Tariff Policy tariff for the profteers
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Parker kersey came over from
Charlottesville today and purchased
a new Overland from Ward Doris,
bringing Mrs. Kersey along to drive
1t back, he being used to running"
and having gotten up such speed
that he felt himself unsafe to so sud
denly slow down to "normalcy."
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Prosecuting Attorney-elect Shelly
Stiles and wife of Caruthersville
were over today looking over Tues
days battle-ground and marveling
at the disfgurements of the slain
enemy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
notice.!

We want pecans and fur. High
est prices paid. Sanders Bros,
Hayti, Mo. Stiff
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Earl Ormsby and children,
after several days visit with rela
tives here, returned to their home
in Chaffee Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Brunswick Photographs and re-
cords, nationally famous, for sale at
Jewelry Store, Caruth-
ersville. 1-2
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Willard Russell was over from
Pascola Wednesday seeing after
business.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Dill pickles, sour pickles, mack,
erel, picked hog feet and kraut, al
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Outing flannel in nearly all
colors, of a good, heavy grade, at
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Herald want ads.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

1t looks if the Democrats coming back with abou
the same problems they took away with them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

The who consults his banker before making
ments will have fewer regrets.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

We want government so much that we c.
have automobiles.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Use Herald want ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
EMPIRE RESULTS

First race GIVE fu-longs)-First-
Cyclops. TO /. TO ., . to .; second.
Tall Timber. { TO /. 10 .. 3 to :
third. :Suweep. to f. TO ;. / to >.
Time. 600. Also ran--Wildrake
Louise Greedy. Avalanche. Letigre,
Idle Toy.
Second race Cmile and an eighth
First Algoa, to /. To- 2, out :
second Hord Herbert. / TO l. l TO i.i
out; third. Mootv. 3 TO |. 2 TO !. out.
Time. :66. Also ran--rhe Post
Third race Chile and seventy yards
First. WhisK. : TO /. TO |, Ito ]:
second, Crank. 10 l. TO I. 2 to- ..
third, Tufter. TO l. to ., to- >.
Time. ] So 10. Alsu ran-War Mask.
Wynncwood. Caligula. Ralco.
Fourth rae. tahout six fur!ongs)-
First. Tryster. to >. to 2, / to -
second. Exodus. 10 !, TO 1, to /:
third. Enobhie. IL to ). 8 to 8, TO g.
Time, :0a So. Also ran-Calsnity
Jane, Pcnrose. ON Watch. Toll,
Georgia Thunderclap.
Fifth race (1ve and one-half fur
lonSs)-First. Suspicion, II To s.
to 10. to 4; second: Ghost. 2 to /.
to ;, to 3: third. Smatter Pop. Ii
TO .. TO 10, to 4. Time. 1910. Also
ran-Bowsprint. Jennie c., Kewpie s.
Sixth race tabout six furlongs)-
First. Vonizeios, I to =, 3 to 2. to
3. second. The Dictator. 10 to l. (
to l. to /; third Rectortown. IT to.
|. to |. . To l. Time. LII Is. Also.
ran Athelstan. Plutrel. Fayellat
Stone jug. New Orleans, French.
Furze. Glad Brook. Wylie, College,
Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Results Simplifed
BY INNS BROWN

-. Please give the correct decision
on IN" following case Four players
are engaged in Scotch foursome, ex-
cept that from the tee both partners
drive and best bail Is taken for play
iHr the hole out As bali travels
afyy yards further than his partner,
H. does. hut rolls into rough. After
few minutes search the two give
~ As ball. and go ahead playing
rs pail After stroke Is played
with B's ball AS ball is found Can
the TWO come back and play II?
y. No
9. In rccen; medal play tourna
ment NJ our club. two players tied for
the low net prize. The committee
named the following day for the
piayon In the forenoon OF this
second day. one playev played a
round OF the course before the play
on in the afternoon. Did he dsquai-
ny himself under the rule which pro-
hio!ts playing any part OF the course
before the start OF the tournament?
start OF IN" tournament, II play in
the nrst place had extended over two
days. he would not have been dis
qualified
y. What is the correct decision on
the following ease: Both balls on
the hole. B's six feet and stymied by
AS. casua! water lies between the
two balls. Il moves his ball to where
he has puit without interference
from the water. also away from the
stymie Did he have right to do so?
4. Yes
.. Ia a player disqualified for re-
ccivtng advice. If IN n medli qualify
Ing round h. tees his ball outside the
teeing limits. and his competitor calls
attention I" the fact before he plays
the stroke
y. No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
DISPLAY LLhS>JtitH
DiSPL1f LLhSNItItH
Trustee s Sale
House and Lots at
Seven Pines

In execution OF deed OF trust.
dated October II. 1919. OF record In
the clerks Office of Hcnrico Circuit
Court. in Decd Book 2l4-A. p. 1923. TO
the undersigned trustee. default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of n
and being required so TO DO by the
noteholder. viii. on
FRIDAY. JULY "a, 1922.
at O'CLOCK i. NJ.
on the premises. sell at public auc-
ton. all those four certain lots OF
land. lying and being in Henrlco
County. Virginia. at Seven Pines, de-
scribed as lots Nos. 8. 10. II. in Block
a, and lot No. 3. in Block 3. with inn
provements thereon. as shown on plat
Book II. page 80. II. c. c.
This property contains desirable
two-story frame dwelling thereon.
and IS conveniently located TO the
Seven Pines car line.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the
cost OF executing the trust all taxes
due and unpaid and the ratabie pro-
portion OF the taxes of 1922. the sum
of $4,000, with interest thereon az
evidenced by sixteen negotiable notes
due on March IA. 1921. and one note
on the 18th OF each month thereafter.
with interest thereon from their re-
specuve maturities until paid. and
a credit as to Al notes for $4,000
each. the first payable on July "a.
or each succeeding month until No
vember =. 1925. and cash as 10 any
residue OF said purchase price.
r. E. PEYTON. JR..
6li Travellers Building
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
DfSPLAi CLASSIFIED
MOORE &: McGRANiGHAN.
Real Estate Agents
IS North Seventh Street
Commissioner S Sale
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Special

Pursuant, to a decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court OF the CITY Of Richmond.
Ia case OF city OF Richmond w.
the unknown heirs OF John NJ. Hall.
sometimes called j. NJ. Hall. entered
December q. 1921, the undersigned
Special Commissioner will rc-expose
20 sale At auction. on the premises.
FOR cash TO the highest bidder.
JULY Il. 1929.
at $50 l.. NJ
tina, lot OF land standing IN tn. name
OF j. 81 Hall on the land books OF
the CITY OF Richmond. late CITY OF
Manchester. designated on the Plan
OF Marx Addition. as lot -. fronting
81 feet on the west side Of Marshall
parallel lines TO lots 81 and IS. in
said addition. and bounced on the
south By lots 81 and 30 on the west
BY lots 81 and SO. and the east side
by the western boundary OF Eigh-
tcenth Street. formerly Marshall
Street date city OF Manchester. and
should there be higher or better bid
on said property than that offered at
its former exposure TO sale. the same
shall be Knocked out to such bidder
the said property shall be knocked
out to Thomas Pollard. at the former
bid made by him upon his complying
with the terms OF the said former bid.
and th"reupon the same shall be re-
ported TO the court for confirmation.
II. K. POLLARD.
Special Commissioner.
certify that tho bond required by
the above decree OF the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18TH day
o: December. 1921.
cHAs. o. sAvILl.E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
LABOR FEDERATION
TO AID RAIL STRIkE
CONTINUED From First PageD

continued From First Page)
tion Is tied up throughout the coun-
try"
The American Locomotive Works,
to which many OF the struck rail-
roads have sent their locomotives for
rcpHirs since the strike started July
l. are specially affected by an or
der effective "Wednesday morning
stopping all repair work on locomo-
tives from struck roads In the
plants OF this company Berries said
there is enough work on new loco
motives TO keep the workmcn busy
and there Will be no cessation OF
work unless attempts are made to
force the men to do repair work
TO carry out the plan. Berrcs has
written to all local metal trades
council. calling their attention 10
the telegram sen, to the Metal
Trades Councils in localities IN
which the American Locomotive Com
pany has plants.
became Effective Yesterday.
The telegram directs the presI-
dents of these locals ITO give notice
10 local arrangements that repairs
Will not be done on locomotives com
ing from struck roads. becoming et-
icctiNc ednesday morning. July
IL"
This action. the letter explains was
taken upon the earnest solicitation
OF the organizations affiliated with
the railroad department OF the
American Federation OF Labor. many
OF whom are also affiliated with the
metal trades department every as
sistancc that can be given to the
shonmen now on strike on all rail-
road should be given. You will be
kept 'sed OF any further develop
ments 80 that the membership OF the
council Will be intimately acguaint-
cd with the situation"
support for the railroads in this
manner. Berries said, includes the co.
operation Of the boilermakers. eler-
trio workers, pipe filters. plumbers,
machinists, blacksmiths, moulders,
pattern makers. sheet metal work
ers, coopersmiths, painters. carpen-
ters and helpers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
WALSH HAS PLAN TO SETTLE
STRIKE If PRESIDENT FAILS

by VNIItn news.
WASHINGTON, July l2-Mrasure.
TO end the coal strike are ready for
Introduction and viii be submitted
TO the Senate unless President Hard
!nBs plan results in the quick re-
SUMPTION of coal production. I; IL
The purpose of those who would rad
really change methods Of mine oper-
atlon TO give the Presidents plan
wha, they consider fair amount Of
time 10 show definite progress
Senator Walsh. OF Massachusetts
said Wednesday tina; he had plan
formulated. He declared however.
that he did not wish TO assume a
critical attitude toward the efforts
OF the President TO solve the strike
problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
AUCTIONS-LECALS
81
Legal Notices

SEALED Ribs FOR the construction OF
. Two thirty-!oot span re-cnforced con-
crete bridge across Crooked Run. near
Leon. VIII be received at Culpopor Wiz.
GINA on Saturday. Jlly %. 1922 a.,
o'clock Z. ".
PLANS and specifications are OF file at
tne clsfk once OF Madison County. and
also al the clerks office OF Culn.nar
County.
All bids must 10 on file a, the Clerks
once OF Culpepe- County by | o'clock
T.. NJ on Saturday. Ju!y 90. 1922 accom-
panied hy certified checks for 10 per cent
OF the amount OF said bids TIL. rig hi
10 reject any or all bids Is reserved
JOHN II. LEWIS,
Chairman of the board of Suncrv,,o,.
OF Culpeper County;
]. y. BICKERS,
Chairman Of tho Board of Supervisor.
OF Madison County.
July 10, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
IS APPROVED HER f
Continued From First page)

Continued From First Page)
ful vessels afoat and would be in
absolute control"
MI Ferguson. in his remarks
touching this phase az the situation,
pointed out that when he first went
into the shipbulldiug business he.
with other future builders of tho
navy that has made America one OF
the greatest potential sea powers.
had TO be sent TO Europe by the
government TO learn the art and
science. as IL was dead art In
America
Ten years from nov. when the
disarmament period expires. we may
learn with regret just what is our
position. hc pointed out. Unless
American ships can be operated at a
profit. they VII NOT be operated. Tina:
Is why 1000 American owned yes
sells are operated under foreign flags
Unless these ships can be operated
they VIII not be built and the ship
yards VIII cease to exist There viii
not be a shipyard in America within
ten years under those conditions
Foreign construction vii! have been
continued. America will he powcr-
less, both at defense and at a
hi oadening OF her trade.
Americas One Salvation.
AS the Jones bill cannot he
placed IN ERECT because II abrogates
existing treaties, Americas one sal.
walton lies in this ship subsidy or
some kindred bill.
Other nations have ship subsidies
American laws. ;;.r coz. - labor and
other expense make IL continuation
OF the shipping industry Impossible
unless We lave subsidy. and |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

that II Ia futile to talk OF bases for
Russian recognition comprehending
recognition OF old debts when there
is no money with which 10 pay ,hese
old debts: or the distribution OF con
cessions when no one who really
owns the concessions or wha, some
future government might do 10 con
cessions granted By ;he soviet
regime.
Futile to Talk of Loans
II is equally futile. officials here
declare. TO discuss loans TO Russia
The whole world already is loaned
up" 10 the point Of poverty. and each
country needs all the money it can
get Furnishing the Russians with
funds to be used for replenishing
their exhausted supply Of spending
money for propaganda. etc. would
accomplish no purpose whatever. Of
hcials OF this government say. one
bcnefT OF tho Genoa and Hague
conferences, as officials see it
perhaps thu only benefit to their View
Is that Russia mus1 rca lie now
That she can't expect loan
The United States might formally
suggest appointment OF such a com
mission OF experts az described above
It lis more likely. however. thar she
viii! walt until she Is formally asked
Tor a suggestion. The State Depart
ment here stil regards the Russian
problem az one chiefly OF Europe's
concern. America is still willing to
cooperate in practical measures
looking toward revived production In
Russia. but beyond that the at,i-
tude OF watching from Washington
rather than minglinG at The Hague or
elsewhere. is still the emphatic pol
Icy OF the administration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

am frank to call II by its true name.
Although there is more than $4,000.
100000 Invested in American ships. all
but 200 OF these vessels are lying
idle. definite proof OF that asser-
tion.
resolution commencing the
stree: Cleaning Department FOR i'm =
proved service and the police and fire
departments for their courtesy and
efficiency. especially during The
periods Of the Pageant and tho Re
union. was passed BY the board be
fore purely board matters were dis
posed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

and that the request was intended 70
make arbitration impossible
The bituminous operators objec-
lions to the proposal were said to
attack the Presidents proposals TO
put the men back at wage scales of
l.2O-22. when nonunion mines. with
100000 employees had been steadily
working all through 1921 at wages
practically Identical with those OF
1917. This not only vii force dis
turhanccs OF operation IN nonunion
territory. in the view OF the opera
tors, but viii leave them with high
cost coal to sell in competition with
lower cost nonunion coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

port. work in tailor shop and that
lineof work has been very slack this
year and am home part of the time.
| do not like to take any chances.
so consulted my friends, and ono
lady said. Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, 80 did. / have felt bet
ter right along and am in good enough
health to go to work. l recommend
your Vegetable Compound and San
alive Wash to all. Mrs. MARY EN-
RICO, 459 N. Carpenter ST., Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etablo Compound is just the medi-
cine you can depend upon. IL lisa
medicine for women's ailments and
the reliefit brought Mrs. Enyieo IL
may bring to you. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
INTEREST CENTERS
AGAIN ON AMERICA
Continued From First Page

'IOhtInuc0 From F'IrSt PnRe.)
the first need Of that country Is to re-
habilitate its crops
SO the United States government
believes:
That committee Of agricultural
experts should be named By the pow
crs, including Russian exports. TO
make an exhaustive study of exactly
OF what Ia retard!nS RGssia's produc-
tIon. 1ha: is necessary to remedy the
situation and then make formal re-
port which would constitute a basis
for practical aid in the form of sup
plies. transportation etc.
The attitude OF the United states ia