davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
HARMONY HILL

Threshing is about all done.
Wheat crop only fair. Corn prom
ises to be an average crop.
Mrs. Finley Reed was the guest
last week of her son Bernard of the
west side. y
While Abram Roberts and family
were on their way to town in their
car Saturday, the car became un-
manageable and ran over the bank
upsetting near the Charles Beard
coal bank. The occupants all es-
capped unhurt, except Mr.. Roberts
who sustained some injuries, pain
full but not serious.
Work on the GAINESVILLE road, be-
ginning at the end of the brick
road near Mrs. Wallace's, going as
far as the Chapel church, is pro-
crossing fine
j. C. Whipple and family were
callers at the Llewellyn home on
the west side, Sunday.
There was quite an interesting
ball game Saturday at Clyde Bones.
The new minister of the McCon-
nelsville M. P. church will be at the
Pisgah appointment next Sunday at
1920.
The Harper boys of Reinersville
have bought some fine punches of
cattle in this community recently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
RTSHOpyuLLE

G.. w. Clark who has been sick
the past four years, is very poorly
at this time.
f. p. Clark and family spent a
week with Mrs. w. H. Hoon.
Mrs. Cassie Wilson of Columbus
made brief visit with her mother
in-law Mrs. Mary Wilson and Miss
Jessie Wilson.
F. G. Hoon of Columbus and M.
E. Hoon of Chillicothe spent few
days at Bishopville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark of
Elliott were recent guests for a
day of their brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Clark.
Mrs. w. H. Hoon had as after
noon guests one day recently Miss
Mabel Kuntz of Columbus, and
Misses Lena E. Davis, Avia Drake
and Jessie M. Wilson and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Clark.
Oak Hill school has begun, with
Miss Blanche Antle teacher.
On Labor Day" two picnics were
held at Bishopville, one the Glous-
ter Country club, and the other the
Moose lodge. A large crowd at
tended both.
Miss Violet Conn of Hemlock
spent the week end with Miss Mae
Pedicord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14

thesda hospital, returned home last
week
Mrs. J. p. Carnes is in poor
health
Our school seems to be going
nicely. The teacher has the conf
dence and respect of the pupils.
Folks have begun asking if we are
to have literaries.
C. H. Whitney, Hebron, is call
ing on friends here at his old home
and will attend the fair.
A. B. Harper took up quite a
bunch of cattle in the township
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
DELAWARE TRUST CO. TO
INSTALL NIGHT VAULT

In order to furnish every con-
customers the Delaware Trust Co has
|ordered the complete equipment for a
night vault from the York Safe 4 Lock
Co. Keys will be issued to those de-
string to use the vault regularly and
any customer can make use OF IL, as
the night Waterman for the building
will be furnished with a key 30 that
at any time during the night, on Sun
days or holidays the use OF the vault
is available.
Their building Is especially well ar
ranged for the installation. The door
toe the vault will be in the building
corridor opposite the elevators and the
chute Will extend directly down into
a safe located in the storage vault on
>he lower floor. This gives absolute
security as the storage vault has a
double door, locked with a combination
lock. and the safe on tho inside OF the
vault is also equipped with combi-
nation lock. They believe that this
will be of very considerable benefit tc
merchants and other business mer
who take in considerable sums after
bank hours and have been compelled
TO carry the money home with then
for protection or leave il in small
safe that could be opened by burglar.
without much difficulty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
What Congress Accomplished
In Long Session Just Closed
ny Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

Washington. Sept. 2S.--Aamost ten
months OF legislative action ending
today with adjournment sinc die Of
the second session OF the s7th Con-
gress covered . wide range, Affecting
the nations international relations M
wcll al its economic. industrial and
homo life.
Passage OF the permanent tariff revi-
sion and soldiers bonus bills probably
were the chief features OF the session,
which began Doc. s last and which was
the hrst regular session OF Congress
since Inauguration Of the Harding
administration. tho FIRST session be-
Ing specially called in the spring Of
1871. The Washington Conference on
Limitation Of Armament and Far
Eastern questions. and the railroad
and coal strikes, however. gave Con-
grees now and unexpected problems
to deal with. The naval limitation and
half dozen other conference treaties
were ratified by the Senate last March
after weeks OF debate delaying other
legislation and about as many weeks
were required for conferences and leg
islation growing out OF the two striket
the Federal Coal Commission and
coal regulation and distribution bills
Scores OF other new laws were mad,
and a dozen regular and several hpe.
cial appropriation bills. carrying up
ward of 32.260, 900, passed, the f,u
under the new budget system and tn,
rcorsa nixed congressional appropria
ton committees.
The session was marked BY thre,
personal addresses by President Hard
ing at joint sessions, one, opening tn,
session. another one on merchant ma
rine legislation and third on tn
Industrial situation.
Other special features OF the sessio,
included the seating Of Senator New
berry, Republican. Mich. by the Sen
ate January IL. tho recent attenpt b,
Representative Keller. Republican
MIMI to impeach Attorney Genera
Daugherty, confirmation by the, Senat
Of American Ambassadors and Minis
tcrs to Germany, Austria and Hun
gary. confirmation OF former Senate
Sutherland OF Utah as Associate jus
tice OF the Supreme Court to sue
coed former Justice Clarke, roskned
deaths of Senators Penrose and Gro,
OF Pennsylvania; resignation OF WI
liam s. Kenyon from the Senar {
go on the Federal bench and the lon
tariff debate in the Senate. The tar
Tx discussion began April IL an
broke all congressional records for
continuous legislative day. throus
daily recesees without a single ad
iournment. from April 90 to Au,
2. The abortive effort for Senate Gle
ture, still pending. and the row owe
appointment OF Nat. Goldstein to |
81. Louis internal revenue collecto
were other features.
Politics. as might be expected b,
fore the biennial congressional ele,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

tons, was constantly In tho capitol
air during tho entire session, With In
Vulnerable partisan speeches and
moves from leaders Of both dominant
parties. Defeat OF veterans such AZ
Chairman McCumber OF the Senate FL
nance Committee in the primaries dur
ing the scesion and announced re-
tirement of others such M Chairman
Fordney. OF the House ways and
means committee, foreehadowed COM
Ing changes In Congressional mem
bership.
Headed by the tariff bill, tho ses-
sion's more important legislation pro-
vided for.
Creation OF the Allied Debt Fund
ing Commission.
Appropriation Of s2o,ooo,O 900 for Rus
sian relief.
Appointment of a "d.rt farmer" on
the Federal Reserve Board.
Cooperative marketing by farmers.
Regulation of grain futures, 20 as
TO meet the Supreme Court decision.
making the original. Capper-Tincher
law imperative
Creation OF 25 more federal judges.
Extension OF the per cent immlgra-
ton quota law for two years.
Scrapping of naval vessels In &C
cord with the arm conference treaties.
Reorganization of the Patent Once
with an increase In it's force.
REORGANIZATION OF the basis OF pay
OF army, navy and marine officers.
Decrease In personnel and expense
of the army and navy.
|
Development of rivets and harboe.
Appropriation Of s7,500,000 to con.
tinue work on the Muscle Shoals. Ala
power project.
Appropriation sl.5oo,o0o TO loan far
mers for seed grain.
Appropriation 100000 for prosecu
ton OF war frauds.
: Continuation the wartime bonu.
pay OF fedet0l employees.
| In the legislative program, aid 10
2 agricuiturists was prominent, will
= the UNOFFICIAL. bipartisan Senate agr
= cultural bloc" continuing it's activi
+ ties while le~s organized and cohe
= sive agricultural group PLAYED lik
part in the House. There also was or
; gan!zed an unofficial Republican tar
v IN bloc in the Senate during the tariff
= flght.
o Numerous investigations, az usua
E were held by both Senate and House
= but with few final reports.
d Among the inquiries were: DISPOSE
a ton of the Muscle Shoals project
h charges OF Senator Watson. Democra
- Ga, that soldiers Of the American Elk
!. pediuonary Forces had been hange
= without triale; the alleged dye lobby
r railroad rroblems;i war frauds: dis
c position of government naval oil re
:, serves; oil and gasoline prices: Amerl
can occupation of Haiti and SAINT
+ Domingo; civil service. and activitle
= OF General Semenoff. Russian leade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

high cost Of living, while we continu-
ally demand service which Il increas-
Ing the cost Of the things We buy.
THE day 10 coming whom this prob
lem Of distribution will b. worked out
Just ~ the development Of our pro-
ducing machinery has taken years,
10 tho development OF the best dis
tributing methods must take years to
complete. Such changes come about
gradually. Right now. however. thcre
are three things We can do to help
solve the problem and cut down retail
price.
az Urge tho government to ex-
tend its services to tho retail field no
that the retailer can have the same
statistical information and tho same
assistance from scientiic research as
the producer now enjoys.
CD When buying. select popular
grades OF goods and avoid freakish
styles. Encourage simplification OF
merchandise. Pay cash for your
goods and. II possible. carry them
home yourself Don't insist upon
ridiculous exchange privileges.
| go Select one good retail store
which will give you reliable service
and stick TO II, BY this l mean take
one grocery store, one meat market
one clothing store, etc. Az long n
the store you have selected gives yo,
good service stay with II and boost
IL. II consumers will follow THU
policy they will automatically bulk
| N vol on al ~ n 4
the inferior retailers who now are sus
tanned only by careless, transien
trade.
81 know that many people are say
ing hard things about the retailer JUS
now. Much Of the criticism, how
ever. comes from those who do no
understand the facts. Many retailer
have been short-sighted in this perio'
OF readjustment. They have hesitat
peace with lower replacement costs
We, however. only do ourselves injur,
by careless and destructive criticism
THE retailer has had tremendou
| problems not the least of which hav
been the knocks we have given him
Most retailers are stumbling along
, dazed by the rapid changes in con
| ditions and blindly fearful OF what tn
| next season will bring forth. A
present. we are on the very eve Of
, general business Improvement. but tn
retailer Is not In a mental attitud
, to prepare for il. He should be Koin
, | into the fall business like fishtin
cock, but instead his attitude is fear
! full and defensive. He should be lay
t ing on large stock CT goods TO NEE
the increased demand and guar
!, against a shortage later this fall.
Is up to US to get behind him and en-
courage him. Let us cease destruc
, tive criticism and turn our efforts to
. ward building up the retailers VIII
, are giving us the most efficient ser
, vice. Quit roasting and try boosting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
What a Gift for a Bride!

The interpretative skill in evoking the raptures of
sound to whose perfection genius has devoted the
study and effort of lifetime, is the owners to re-
create, and to hear often as desired by the mere
slipping of roll into the Ampico
1t may be truly described as the exhaustless
source of one of the noblest of human delights.
The Ampico can be heard any day in the Wanna
maker Piano Store, and can be heard and obtained
nowhere else in Philadelphia.
We have it in the Chickering, Marshall & Wendell.
the Hanes Brothers, and the celebrated Knabe Pianos
Ampicos range variously in prices from an upright
style at $1,000 to grand at $4,000.
The Ampico will be demonstrated at any time. but
at 100 to 23O P. NJ. daily, a special demonstration
takes place in Egyptian Hall Second Floor Market).
much Of the performance consisting of "reouest"
pieces
Hearing the An,pco is son,ethino not
easily to be forgotten, not lightly to be missed.
Cunning AnpicO or nakino oft of
one, is rendered easy by the convenient terms
of payment that can be arranged on am
instrument purchased here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

The Ampico is not mere player piano Among
interpretative instruments of music it stands
petely alone.
1t is reproducing piano which brings to your
home not merely the playing of the worlds greatest
living artists-of G0dOlUsky, LeUitzki Ornsten,
MOiseiUitsch, of the great Rdchnanin0f and hun
dred others-but the rendition of the personality Of
the performance in its every finest shading
You get the players mood as we'll as his music
Psychologically we'll technically, you receive
and enjoy all that you would receive and enjoy if you
sat spelbound in some great concert-hall while his
inspired fingers swept the keys.
An Ampico performance reproduces with such
absolute, such almost uncanny fidelity the playing of
the master pianist who made the roll, that accom-
plished musicians who have listened to the alternate
playing of both the and the instrument on
screened platform have been unable to tell which is
which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

ness their personal attention. They
are confident they can supply milk
in this city to the entire satisfaction
of the consumers and the Board of
Health. MI. Reubenfeld is well
known here, having a number Of
years conducted the Hotel Madison.
Mr.. Borak, who has been In the
butcher business here for the past
twenty-five years, said today in con
nection with the purchase Of the
milk plant:
I'VE have already taken over the
pants and are in charge Of the pas
t~urization and distribution of the
milk. We will consider 1t the great
est achievement of our business car
eer to solve the present milk situa-
ton in this city for the benefit Of
the children and the community as
a WHOLE"
The former owners of the milk
company are prevented from enter
ing the milk business, either retail
or wholesale, in the city of Perth
Amboy, OF within a radius Of fifteen
miles for a period Of ten years. The
plant was originally built here by
Reder Brothers five years ago. They
sold out about q year and a half ago
to the men from which the loca!
people have purchased the plant.
The transaction took place
through the office of Wight, Wight
& Golenbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

Phaeton. See how cleverly Marmon
designers have combined art and en-
cheering, how they have succeededin
producing a body which in winter is
a real sedan, yet which in summer is a
real touring car.
Note the way many problems have
been solved. For instance, sit in the
back seal. As a sedan, you have the
vision and comfort of a standard sedan.
As a touring car, you have a wider, less
INSTRUCTED vision than ever, due to the
newly developed Panorama Top.
Look at the car from a distance. Note
its new low lines, its added grace and
beauty, its smart appearance.
And remember that the price for this
remarkable convertible car is only
SO, 35O-think of all you get at about
the touring car price, and how much
you save from the standard sedan price.
Worthy of the chassis
Remember, also, that this Marmon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

Marmon designers are first to perfect a
convertible car. For years the demand
has been growing. First crude winter
sides were employed, bought locally,
not always fitting the car. They looked
badly, they squeaked, they were not
weather-tight.
Sensing the public desires, Marmon
designers set about designing a body
which, from the chassis up, would be
easily convertible, one which would be
both beautiful and practical.
1t took three years to produce a body
like this and not until it was perfected
was it offered to the public.
Now it is ready, in fact, hundreds are
in service throughout the country and
owners are delighted.
Inspect it
Forget all the makeshift winter-side
attempts you have ever seen. Be preju-
diced against them if you wish.
Then see this new Marmon Enclosed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
by
Mr.. S|LzER
Says He Has Spent Total of
$7,471.10 in Campaign
for Governor

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Judge George
s. Silzer, Democratic nominee for
governor, has received a total of
$7,703 and has spent $7,471.10, ac-
cording to a statement Of contribu-
lions and expenses fled in the office
of the secretary of state here. The
statement was filed by the former
jurist's campaign manager, Alfred s.
Stein, who Is accredited with hav-
ing donated $1,000 towards defray-
ing the expenses of Judge Silzer's
campaign.
The statement includes amounts
received while Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricken, of Middlesex county, was
the candidates campaign manager.
He resigned to devote his full time
to the investigation of the Hall-Mills
murder mystery in New Brunswick.
The list of contributors, together
with the amounts given, follows:
Alfred A. Stein, Elizabeth, $1,000;
Charles v. Duffy, Paterson, Wayne
Dumont, Paterson, and Bernard l..
Stafford, Paterson, 5000 each; A.
Clayton Clark, Perth Amboy, Peter
j. McGinnis, John w. Devoe and Jo-
seph A. Delaney, all of Paterson,
$3.50 each: and Samuel f. Leber, Of
Newark, James j. Murmer. Pater-
son, Thomas E. Duffy, Passaic; Krae-
mer and Siegler, Newark William
A. C~oddington, Plain1eld, George
Seeber. Elizabeth; John Winans,
Westfeld, and ]. Vincent Barnett,
Paterson, 800 each.
Charles F. x. O'Brien, in a similar
statement, candidate for congress
from the twelfth district, Jersey City,
indicates that he has spent $3.50 for
advertising and received a total of
$500. The statement was filed by
his campaign manager, John F.
Boyle, Of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
BIC MILK CO.
SOLD TO BORAK
With ReubenfeId and Weeden,
Reder Bros. Inc, Business
is Taken Over

A transaction which, it is said. will
be the means of clearing up the milk
situation in this city, took place yes
terday when Reder Brothers, Inc,
was taken over by local people con-
sisting of Philip Borak, Aaron H.
R~eubenfeld and Hyman Weeden.
The transaction which Is declared to
be the largest milk deal ever con-
summated in this city, consisted Oh
turning over the stock OF Reder
Brothers, Inc, which was owned ty
Isadore Letter, Max Kalmanowftz,
B. Kreeger and Oscar Sobel, to the
new owners so that the business will
be owned solely by men well known
in this city.
Included in the purchase Is the
property and pasteurizatton plant
situated in High street; a creamery
at Fair Haven, New York; creamery
at West Dandy, New York and an
other creamery at Lockwood, New
York, in all of which the most mod
ern machinery is installed and oper-
ated. The local men have also OBJ
tanned g. one-half ownership in the
Pennington farms, which owns and
operates a creamery at Pennington,
Hunterdon county, and supplies
milk in and about New York CITY,.
Mr.. Borak and Mr.. R~eubenfeld
have until recently been the owners
of the New Brunswick Milk and
Cream Company which business they
conducted for the past two years,
supplying milk in New Brunswick
and Plainfield to the entire satisfac-
ton of the Board of Health of those
two communities, it is said.
The new owners of the plant in
tend to erect a large plant in this
citv for the pas~turization and distri-
button of milk which will be many
times larger than the present plant
in High street, and will give the bust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
DEMOCRATS
At final MEETING

ROOSEVELT, Nov. 4-The final
meeting of this seasons Democratic
was held Thursday night,
in Dalton's Auditorium, here. Leo
Healy, attorney, Of Brooklyn, made
the opening address and praised the
efforts of Mayor Hermann, his
achievements for the borough, and
urging his reelection. Fred W. De-
Vo . Andrew Wight and James Muir
ray, in short addresses, outlined the
policy, and the benefits
they will derive, II the entire DEM
ocratic ticket Is elected. Candidates
for Councilmen Messrs. Duff and
Christensen, pledged themselves to
work in the interest Of the borough,
and while they were novices in the
political field, they fully realize the
responsibilities.
To make the meeting lively, the
organization had Eggert's orchestra
play in between the speeches, and
after the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

designed and Marmon-built body is
mounted on the famous Marmon chas-
sis, the most dependable, the most
enduring, the most economical chassis
vel built.
This is the same chassis which is used
with all types of bodies, even for the
costly, exclusive custom-built bodies
that have given the Marmon such in
ternational distinction.
This is the chassis which a nationwide
survey shows to cost so little for main
tenance-only S4.35 per month. This
is the chassis which has made such
wonderful recordsf for dependabilitya and
freedom from attention.
Come and see this enclosed Phaeton
and prepare to be surprised. It'll bound
to claim your admiration, as it has
thousands ofwise motoristseverywhere.
Bring the family. Let us take you out
on a demonstration trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
In 80 Minutes

Think Of it-you can convert this 7-pas-
senger Marmon Phaeton to either sedan
or touring car in half an hour. But do
not be mistaken-do not confuse this with
the installation of winter-sides, old-fash-
i0ed, rzttiy, unsatisfactory.
The New Marmon Phaeton is a distinct
type, a final development and refinement
of the convertible idea. From the begin
ming it was designed by Marmon engineers
as a combination car-every detail has
been worked out to perfection.
This car solves the eternal question: Shall
IRnys sedan or a touring carl" Noy you
can have both, yet at a modest price. Snug
comfort in winter, open airiness in summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

And 1T costs SO little
to drive a Marmon"
Both in maintenance and operation
the Marmon is economical, as every
owner will tell you. The Marmon
of today is the outcome of 20 years
of building fine cars, and Marmon
owners everywhere agree that they
possess the finest form of transport
tation at the lowest cost per mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

Here is something new in motordom-af final development
of the two-in-one idea. A Marmon sedan in winter, a
Marmon touring car in summer. Yet 81 ,035 less than a stand
ard Marmon sedan and only $165 more than a standard
touring car. No wonder motorists everywhere have wei
coined this car and are making it a popular seller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Extremists Defy Edict;
Hold Secret Convention

DUBLIN, March 26. - Two hun
dred delegates. representing the IN
surrectionist faction of tho ITSf
republican army. completely defcH
the provisional government TODAY DO
a secret convention at the Mansion
House. darinG the COVE nuent u
carry out its threats Of expulsion
from the army Of every officer and
man who attends the meeting"
While the republican convention
was in session. Michael Collins was
speaking under difficulties at >
great pro-treaty demonstration q.
Waterford.
Every possible method Of n
Killing and hamperinE collins wsS
resorted to by the De Valera fo--
lowers. who attempted 20 prevent
the speaking by hurninE the plat
form, stealing the band instra-
ments. and otherwise thr LS
wTenches into the machinery.
In answer TO this Collins hc.'N
criticised the republican methods
"Eamonn De Valera" he said, as
adopting toward his own lation tTs
evil policy Of the enemy from wh:tA
we have just been delivered"