davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Hugh Cochran III

The venerable Hugh Cochran of
Kennebec hill is quite iii with OBJ
of the bowels. He is in
his 9th year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Aged Lady Breaks Hip

Mrs. Sarah Jane Benjamin, aged
80. tripped and fell at her home in
Malta Sunday and broke her hip.
She is getting along as well as could
be expected, considering her age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20

The w. F. M. s. of the M. p.
church will meet this Thursday ev-
ening, at 1880. at the home of Mrs.
Martha Riley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Isaac Baldwin

Mrs. Isaac BALDWIN,, ageu
years, died Tuesday at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Martha Fisher of
Swifts. Besides the daughter men,
toned she is survived by three sons
of Lima, and Leonard and
Grant of Swifts. Funeral services
will be held at her late home today
at one o'clock, and burial will be at
Waterford
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
WIN Go to Carnp Perry

Wagon Co. 124 will leave Monday
morning for Camp Perry, where
they will be in camp for Is days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Rocky Glens Take an Easy One

The Redfield team, weakened by
the absence of some of their best
7 players due to injuries, was unable
to solve Hills and Harmer's offer
ings in last Sundays game, while
the Rocky Glens went on batting
rampage against the opposing pitch
ers and won an extremely one sided
game. During the game, Redfield
had two catchers forced out of the
game on account of injuries, while
knocked out of joint and the nail
torn OF, but finished the game after
receiving first aid. The local team
put up fine exhibition both in the
field and at bat and would have
been hard for any team to beat.
Score by Innings 123 456 789
Redfield -. :. 1000 600 600 0
Rocky Glens. ...163 1O3 11*-16
Batteries-C. Smith, j. Smith;
Cummings and l.. Smith. Hill, Har-
mer and Call. Earned runs, Rocky
Glens 8. Two base hits, Deedrick
and Lamb. Three baSe hits, Thom-
as. Bases on balls, c. Smith, 2;
Hill /. Struck out, C. Smith, 2;
Hill, 8; Harmer, l. Innings pitch
ed, Hill. s.; Harmer, 3. Hits, Hill,
3: Harmer 2.
Every man on the local team
scored at least once, while Lewis
leading off, brought in three ,tallies.
Thomas, playing his first game in
left field, got a triple anu two sin
giles at the bat and covered his terri
tory in outfield in fine shape 1t is
expected that he will play again next
Sunday
Deedrick played his usual excel
lent game at short, besides fattening
his batting average.
Hill had perfect average at bat,
getting three singles and a base on
balls while Harmer got a single in
his only time up, giving the pitching
end of the batting order a batting
average of 1000 for the day.
The game was cleanly played and
marked by the entire absence Of
wrangling of any kind.
A large number of the fans have
been asking to see Rathbourne in ac-
tion again, and it is probable he will
be on the mound in next Sundays
game when Shawnee comes here
with strong team in an endeavor
to get revenge for the defeats suffer-
ed here in basket ball. This game
should be we'll worth seeing.-XX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
B0STON'S MAYOR
PROVES STRONG MAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.
dcmncd and damned in every shade
Of expression. but who had gone out
and turned a trick when the chamber
OF commerce ana everybody else
said that 20 could not be done, on
that day the Transcript unbcut It's
first page dignity TO announce I'm
what amounted 10 a flaring headline
from the Transcript viewpoint
"Curley Gets the ships"
That was the mayors first victory.
A large section Of Boston opinion
which did not like him was CONE
PEELED to admit that this was doing
things. II was about that time that
his critics started to C1ll him only "a
Ilow-row and the papcrs began TO un-
bend oditorialIy
But the fight has not yet been won
as proved the other day before the
, legislature. Boston has a highly COM
Iplicated tax problem. and the munic-
| ipal rate IL set hy the legislature. a
\ condition such as no ether city in the
| country has to confront Mayor
| Curley had a bill introduced which
would have restored this power to
! the city government but the cham-
| Der uf commerce opposed him and
| the measure was lost. This showed
| that business Boston had not accept
| ed tho leadership of its mayor The
| chamber has 1900 members and
| 1900 OF them voted. Half OF that
| number live outside OF Boston. 80
that the mayor believes he was heat
en- by a group which did not repre-
sent Boston business aud Give lie IN
| what he conccivcs 60 be its bcst
sonso. And he is sharpening his
| spear for "a new trial Of strength.
| But he is doing 70 with a smile, and
\ there Is just a suggestion lu tho
| smile that he may enjoy getting tho
! legislation with a fight moro than he
would without one.
Curley has a certain political rock
/ lessness that Is fascinating 10 watch.
| II Ia not always 40 TO hia friends, for
| they get tho same sensation that a
| crowd does when tho tight rope
| walker stops In midair and begins to
| do tricks. But this audaclty has a
| way OF dlsconcertlng opponents
| which more often wins than loses.
| The mayor In a man willing 10 take
! n chance, ana ne has taken so many
| OF them in such a bold fashion that
| those aligned on the other side must
have an uneasy feeling even when
he Is the quletcst, for they never
| know what he may be brewing.
II is easy for an outsider 20 sec
that one Of the things brewing At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

this time is q lively fight over Bos-
toms lu-Cvrt strcotsClr faro. This
fare was raised by easy stages from 3
cents during tho period OF initiation
aud fixed by legislative enactment,
u is said TO hayu made moro people
/ walk in Boston than ever before
And many OF the lines are suffering.
But they cling to the lO-cont rate,
even Tor q few blocks. Mayor Cur-
ley has boon thinking about this fare
problem, and ho has a plan which is
likely To bring about such q display
Of political ana financial fireworks
as BoHtou never witnessed before. ~
ls his idea To restore the 5-ceut fare
and guarantee tho companies against
u deficit from operations lie be-
liovcs that az the outside this deficit
would De $1,000 600 a year, which
could Doe provided bv adding about
Ana hr also believes that ho could
81 Co the present tax rate OF f2t7O,
get un overwhelming vote from the
citizens uf Hoston Tor this plan
Whether that is true only such q
vote can show lIut 10 iH certain
I That property holders. tho traction
[ companies gud an the financial and
political interests opposing Curlcy
would get Into the fight when it
.
Problem Of Unemployment
Unemployment IN Boston ls acute.
some Cb.OOO mon are estimated to he
out Of work The mayor has organ
I lied u city employ bureau and
/ tokcu vigorous steps 10 und Job
I for every worker possible. lie has
/ $4,000 600 available for public con-
struutlpn, ana expects TO put at least
1000 men ON this work by Aprll 49,,
all of whom will he war vctcroun
| But thlp, NJ course, rs only "a detail
/ iu such a big problem.
what We must do IL 10 restore
commerce, when Industry will revive
[ in turn" said the mayor. I'VE must
Eot business going again when an OF
I our civic problems such as crime ana
suffering viii correct themselves.
um confident that we have tho worst
Of it behind us and can soon expect
an upward turn. But we have got
90 hustle"
Boston IN 10 have n definite city
plan. This win involve program
for public work OF an kind, business
development and the many problems
OF municipal operation, Tho mayor
has obtained an initial appropriation
ana expects TO s0t down tho logical
lines OF expansion for Boston during
many years TO come. This IL sub
jcct that lies close TO his theory Of
political science ana he warns up In
| talking about it. He has n way of
strlnRing descriptive phrases togoth-
cr which every orator undertakes
ana few achieve with complete sue
| cess.
] Tho Boston municipal admins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Hughes Takes 4
Up u. S. Oil Fight
in Mesopotamia

Special n The World
WASlllNGTON--Hecretary Hughes
has taken up tho fight for tho recog-
milton OF American rights and inter-
ests IN the Mesopotamian oil fields
whore It was loft off by tho Wilson
administrator. In dispatchlng n note
20 the British government Getting
forth the views OF tho Harding ad-
ministration. which are quito IN hns
with the contentious advanced by
noIubrldge Colby, former secretary
of state,
Tho Hughes note was sent IN reply
| 10 the latest communication received
/ from Lord Curzon, British foreign
IRoCrotary, dated February 28, 1921,
which reached Washington immodi-
Btely before tho change in hdminis-
| trntiun.
Tho Curzon note was rather sara
castle I'm tone. In reply TO MIR. Colby's
demand FOR an open door and equal
/ opportunity for American nationals
/ IN Mcsopotamla, Lord Curzon de-
clared that tho Turkish Petroleum
company, n British corporation. has
/ been granted concession by the
Turkish government prior 10 the war
| for tho exploitation Of virtually all
/ tho known oil lands OF Mcsopo-
/ tamia.
This claim, according 10 lord
Curzon, made II impossible for Brit
ain 10 aCccdo To the American con-
| tcution that our nationals nhould
/ have an equal opportunity in tho de-
vclopmcnt of Mesopotamin,
/ All information In the possession
/ Of tho state department tends 60
show that tho Turkish Petroleum
/ company's negotiations prior TO tho
war consisted only OF an exchange Of
/ letters, I'm which tho desirability ot
granting n concession was discussed.
| Tho United Statos therefore qucH-
tlons the validity OF the concession
claimed by tho British government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK TO Ruth Hanson.
not yet out of her teens, the footlights
and the gay life OF an actress ap-
poaled. That was several years ago.
Her winsomo beauty and grace
ful figure won her a place I'm n
Broadway chorus. She met hand
some young chap. They were mar
ried. \ child followed. Ruths
stage life was no roster than her
home life.
ThCn trouble came Her husband
deserted her. The gilt and glamor
OF the stage faded Life wasn't
what II had seemed.
SO, the other day the police broke
into her room in the ST. George
hotel. They found her dead In bed.
An open gas jet was the reason
Beside hcr bed WaR n little table
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

tratlon." hc said "has been like a
ship without a ruddcr. yes, like a
ship without sails. without a wheel,
without a pilot. n course or a pur-
pose. We should plan twenty-five
years ahead Jnd Try to got somo-
whore. New York has tho best adj
miuistration iu the country despite
all of tho charges that its govern
mont rocks with corruption nnd po.
lltlcol sing. Hut New york really
does things and here In Boston our
municipal ship has gone on tho rocks
for lack OF direction. But we are
going 10 change all OF that. / expect
our city planning bureau TO bo one
~ the most important departments
iu our civic organization"
Tho mayor b. very much IN cnrn-
cst about the Development " Bos-
tou.H port That ditfcrouuol freight
rate has been llko bar across the
mouth OF iiH bay This mmo rate
works against New YORK and New
Jersey in favor of baltimore and
other ports but New York, with ita
great drawing power from 80 many
f'Nl '''f N''H Ihi NhlA'A ~ lNI'l NiNN
utolv Mayor Curlcy has dotormiuCd
20 MT this hnr, and tho other day
he got together legislators in Wash
ington representing New England,
New YORK aud Ncw Jersey. as q
moHna of organizing resistance 90
tho difforOutial The Curlcy lmngin1
tion was working again. Instead ~
calling this tentative body by sOmr
long ana Impressive name, he dubbed
&c tho North Atlantic bloc" SO much
has been said about tho hlocs recent
~ that one of almost any kind is in
"a fair way go inspire respect, and it
may DO believed that tho North Al
lantlc bloc viii not be silent nor
idle.
The mayor works early and late,
fast and efficiently Many ~ the
things he docs could Just ns woll De
handled by somebody else, but tho
policy or the opou door ~ n fixture M
city han. 1io Hces callers with a
rapid doftnesg that carries him Rll
the way from city planning twenty
five years ahead to n teamster's
wage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

on which she had been playing
solitaire. on the neatly arranged
cards which showed she had failed
TO win was her rosary
Discouraged Ruth had made n
bargain with herself a gamble.
Should she win, should the &c
cards run themselves out In orderly
sequence IL would be an omen OF
good and make life worth living.
she shuftled tho cards, deali
them and---lost.
Ruth Hansen paid tho wager with
her life. She was % and her or.
phanod son is but 4.
This II the story OF Ruth HansenTl
/ life In New York. according to the
cold records OF the metropolitan po-
lice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The dapper young man ap-
preached the subject with halting
embarrassment.
IT'S about your daughter Clarice,
sir" he said. II hardly know how
to begin, but ] have here" as he
placed hts hand over his heart.
For the love o. Mike go on and
take her" exclaimed the old man
Marry her and be happy"
Not mc!" said the visitor, draw
Ing n paper rom his lcft-hand coat
pocket with the same hand. what
I'm telling you is I'm collecting FOR
the place whore she's running n
charge account, and It's up 20 you!
Richmond Times-DispatCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

I excuse for maintaining those armies.
and gets back 20 productive work.
Millions in Army.
Russia maintains millions OF men
under arms while thousands Of her
factories lie rusting and idle. Pol
and, dominated by France, is
armed and ready while her indus
try .stagnates Czecho- Siovakia,
Jugo-slavia, Rumania and smaller
Independent states that skirt the
Baltic are all armed and idle.
Meantime their incomes do not
equal their outgoes. and the nations
OF Europe are steadily going deeper
IN debt--"committing economic sui
eide as one administration official
put it.
In view OF this condition officials
OF the American government do not
believe that credit Is what Russia
and eastern Europe need. They
need 10 disarm and go TO work, pro-
duce what they eat. balance their
budgets get their currency to the
place where IL means something
again besides so much paper, and
start their factories.
II 10 the view OF American offi-
cials, also, that the reparations
schedule needs adjustment, that too
big load has been put on Germany.
They believe Germany's economic
recovery Is iuextrlcably woven with
the economic recovery OF all Europe,
and so long as Germany's face is in
the mud with the heel OF France on
her neck there can be no permanent
economic betterment for all Of
Europe.
Thwarts Conference.
France having expressly stipulated
that she would attend the Genoa
conference only II the reparatlons
agreements were not molested
Washington considered that all hope
OF relief on this score was disslpated.
France also refused to set the ex-
ample for the rest OF Europe in the
matter OF land disarmament.
Therefore. Secretary Hughes
stated, questions appear 10 have
been excluded from consideration
without the satisfactory determlna-
tion OF which the chief causes OF
economic disturbance must continue
to operate"
fundamental economic principles the
United States does not believe that
the conference at Genoa can ac-
compllsh any real or lasting good. II
Is believed probable that some
scheme OF International credit and
finance will be adopted at Genoa.
IL for no other reason than that the
world statesmen there will be un-
willing to confess themselves unable
10 do anything. But the efficacy OF
anything accomplished Is seriously
questioned In Washington.
It is regarded as almost certain
that the quarrelS and pickering and
secret trading which have kept
European politics in n Torment for
years will again be seen at the Gem
GA conference table. And the
United States wants none OF t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Too Much for Grandma.

Tho little girl at the elementary
school had been promoted TO multi
pliCation and for her home work
was set the task OF finding out how
many legs 400 normal horses pos
sess A bit puzzled as TO how to
work it out, in the evening, as she
sat with her exercise book In front
OF her, she called IN the services OF
her grandmother.
Lets see" said grandma, adjust
ing her spcctaclcs, "one horse II
have four legs. two eight, three ~
four 16. five 20" and then she
broke off. How many horses did
you say?" she asked.
-Four hundred, granny" replied
the little girl
Zee, child" said the old lady,
shutting up the book, there isn't
one living could do that sum '--
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

state Legislature Of Delaware has
handed down n decision that every
man ana woman over 81 years OF
age residing I'm that state must pay
n filing fee of 80 NJ tho time OF
making income tax roturnH- This
ucCcHsltntcs ovCry adult making an
income tax return whether he or
sho has m income or not, Tho
revenue derived from these fees n
To be devoted 20 tho schools In the
state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The number and value Of sheep
In the United states hhs materially
decreased, there having been 49,
04s,0 sneep. valued Mt tt73,i50,-
600 on January /. i9a2. compared
with s7,4b2.C00, worth t235. $751;
900 on January l. 1921. and So
O2b,000, valued at ti0s.5sG.000, on
January I, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

a History hotel, with church
occupying part OF the first three
floors and a school for millionalres
on the roof, Is to be erected in New
York city. There will be n strict
supervision OF the guests OF the
hotel 10 insure a moral atmosphere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
In the Hospital.

"rhe doctor says l have a benig-
nant tumor. What Is the matter
with you?"
"I have a kind-hearted carbun-
cle."-Baltimore American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The number Of ex-service men
receiving compensation from the
United states government is i53.-
G5I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Genoa Conference Doomed
To Inevitable Collapse,
Prevailing Belief in i. S.

Meeting Looked Upon in America Scheme by Britain
Obtain Credits; Frances Stand for Big Army Coupled
With Russian Idleness, Influences Uncle Sam; Seldom
Has Invitation Been Turned Down in Such Blunt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was so
weak could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
:. that l was improving. The result
was surprising. l felt like different
person.
Later l suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said l got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since IL has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. esq
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08
Wednesday, March 3. ",

threads among the gold.p At differ
ent intervals during the evening
charming cousins of the bride will
sing, "Oh, Promise Me- "When I lool
in the heart of a Rose," and II love
you truly"
The musical program closes with
"I'd love to live in Loveland.
Beautiful costumes will be furnish
ed the participants. The boys will all
appear in full dress suits, while the
girls will be in evening dresses with
long trains.
The brides costume is the usual
white satin with veil and flowers. At
the close of the wedding a "Wedding
Feast" of ice cream will be served
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

The world grows better year by
year, but safety still manages to
pose as repentance.
You can't tell about motives, and
| it may be that Eve was just trying
to keep the doctor away.
France is less interested in what
Uncle Sam has done than in the fear
that he will dun.
Well, a man who has been loved
by dozen movie actresses has had
his share of fun anyway.
However, it is no more difficult
to live down a bad reputation than
to live up to a. good one.
LAS the year grows older, it be-
comes evident that the labor turnover
doesn't refer to new leaf.
Some business men think it is call
ed period of readjustment because
a period means full stop.
One may live longer without to-
bacco, but there appears to be no
particular reason why he should
wish to.
The average hotel rate in America
is about seven tips day.
1t isn't surprising that truth lies
at the bottom of we'll. nything
that low down might be expected to
lie,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08

certain number of members, depend
ing upon the population of the city,
the number for Palatka being five.
This board must be elected and the
election must be called by the city
council, therefore your committee
has prepared the necessary resolu-
tions in accordance with the re-
quirements of this law and herewith
submit the same and recommend
adoption"
The council did as was requested,
the board was elected, held hearings
on the charter, which no one attend
ed, published the charter, it was at
tackled, voted on and defeated. We
will explain why later.
The News believes a commission
form of government would be Of
great benefit to Palatka. There are
many who, for various reasons, op-
pose it. Our columns are open to
them so that there may be a fair
and frank discussion.
Foreign policy: An appetite.
The best thing to base a foreign
policy on is the level.
When the times are out of Joint,
the time-servers are out of luck.
In the matter of frocks, the height
of absurdity is about twenty inches.
Now if only the Irish can be per-
suaded to give one another little
liberty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08

the guests" =
Owing to the prominence -
ty and extreme youthfulrs.. p.'
contracting parties (eroo Ss 'l !.
bride three) it has been founa 10
sary to charge an admission ' y. aee :
nine cents for grown-ups and - IT,, .a
five cents for children in ord.s .ssa
sure them seats for this occas i !" !
greatest event of the season y
cial circles. IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08
MARRIAGE OF THE MIDGETS'
OR tom THUMB WEDDING

WIFI pc presenter az viz aSnoo.
ditorium Friday evening, March III,
at 8 D. m. About fifty or seventy
wife of Palatka's teeny-weeny society
folks will compose the wedding party.
The entertainment will last from
one and half to two hours and will
be a continuous scream from start
to finish. There VIII be an excellent
musical program preceding the cere-
mony. Grandma Thumb will sing, Il
cannot sing the old songs" and grand
pa Thumb will follow her with "When
you and were young Maggie" La
ter grandpa Midget will sing. "Silver
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08

When the times are out of Joint
the time-servers are out of luck.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-08

Foreign policy: An appetite.
The best thing to base a foreign
policy on is the level.