davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
SIS. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and men,~-whether you win
ever build yourself up to your normal
5uBt-right weight depends on the NUM-
Der Of blood-ce in your blood. That's
oil there is to 1t. It's scientific fact.
III your blood-cell factory isn't work.
ing right, you win be rundown, thin.
your blood will be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blacBheads and erup.
tons. S. s. s. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood~cells. That's why
8. S. s. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, IL
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the
pink" in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and 1t fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrtrl-
kies in men and women by pumping
them up. s. s. s. is remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples.
blaclSheads acne, rheumatism, RASH
letter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of S. 8. ).
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. s. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

appointed a United States Senator
to fill out an unexpired term.
You'll find it in the want ads.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
COME AND SEE US.

The News has been house clean
ing. We have new paper on the
on the walls, the ceiling reprinted,
the windows washed and a lot of
dirt cleaned up. Like most house
cleaning, there is nearly always
som ething else that is desirable,
but we are in fair shape to receive
company. Miss May Hill and
Mrs. Minnie Brown will look after
your wants, if you have any when
you come, and will extend all the
courtesies of the occasion.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
PLENTY OF 1T.

The following story is being cir
culated about town and credited
to Raymond Cole, who was recent
ly transferred from the Missouri
Pacific service here to agent at
Carona, Kans., a small coal-min-
ing community in Cherokee Coun-
ty, inhabited almost wholly by
foreign-born miners:
A travelling man being in Carona
for the first time approached
the hotel keeper and asked to be
directed to where he could get a
drink with a kick in it,"
The hotel keeper called the
stranger out on the porch and
pointing across town said: "You
see that little red frame house
over there in the trees3 Well, you
can't get a drink there because
that's theUnited States postoffice,
but | reckon you can get it any
where else.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
THE TEST OE MAN.

The test of a man is the fight that he
makes
The grit that he daily shows;
The way he stands on his feet andtakes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile when there's naught
to fear,
When nothing his progress bars;
But it takes man to stand up and cheer
While some other fellow stars.
1t isn't the victory after ALL
But the fight brother makes.
The man who, driven against the wall,
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of fate with his head held high,
Bleeding and bruised and pale,
Is the man who'll win in the by and by,
For he isn't afraid to fail.
It's the knocks you get and the iolts you
get,
And the shocks your courage stands,
The hour of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escaped your hands,
That test your mettle and prove your
worth,
1t isn't the blows you deal,
But the blows you take on this good old
earth
That shows if your stuff is real.
&C. F. Straub.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
"THUMBS DOWN."

Sam Tallman cut the end off
one thumb last Saturday while
trimming the hedge at his home
on North Main Street, and Mon
day Clarence Rand had one thumb
nearly crushed off while handling
large pipe at the Follmer Imple-
ment Co.'S store, Both these in
jured ones being employed at the
implement store resultsin the main
part Of the force being out of
commission.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Prayer services every Wednes-
day, 8p. m.
Choir Practice, Thursday, 8
p. m.
Sunday School ,945 a. m. Sun
day morning services, sermon by
pastor, Rev. E. H. Sapp, II a. m.
Mrs. d. c. Houser will sing.
Junior League, 5 p. m.
Epworth League, Up. m.
Evening services, sermon by
Rev. Merle Smith, 8p. m. An
them by the choir, Come let us
worship the Lord"
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
ODD FELLOWS, TAKE NOTICE.

Harry Collins, state lecturer for
the Odd Fellows, will present at
the next regular meeting, Mon
day evening, June II. A large
attendance is desired. A school
ofinstruction will be held. Anum-
Der Of visitors from Lamar are ex-
pected. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON 81
Mrs Geo. Fowler


Mrs. Geo. Fowler n
Miss May Joyce will attend
summer school in Pittsburg, Kans.
II anyone wants to read a good
story let them read Mary Marie"
now running in the Jasper News.
1t is very interesting.
The W.P.F.A. OF Forest Grove
met with Mrs R. M. Wood, Thurs
day, May Is. Nine members and
three visitors were present. Ice
cream and cake were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bud Boss June %.
AL Blair traded his Ford for a
span of mules.
Jim Blair has moved into the
house just north of Charles AL
bert's.
Mrs. Fred Fowler spent Mon
day with her parents.
The Church of God people are
holding a series of meetings at
Boston.
George Gardner traded his car
to John King last week.
Deloss McKibben shipped a car
load of cattle from Boston to
Kansas City Tuesday.
Mesdames George and Fred
Fowler called on Mrs. Joe Crusa
Tuesday.
Mrs. Halle is entertaining her
daughter and family from Chelsea,
Okla, this week.
Mrs. Salmon and son from Fort
Scott, Kans., are visiting at the
home Of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Pittsenbarger.
George Fowler and son were
Carthage visitors Wednesday.
May Boss visited Maurine Boss
Thursday.
Miss May Joyce was in Lamar
Friday and Saturday taking teach
ers examination.
Several from here attended the
strawberry social at the home of
Will Simms Friday night.
Joe Inns and wife and Fred
Fowler and wife visited at j. II .
Brownies Sunday.
Children's exercises were well
attended at Forest Grove Sunday
evening.
Rev. w. Webb has resigned his
pastoral work at Forest Grove and
will give all his time to a church
near Kansas City.
Mrs. A. B. Boyd who has been
visiting her daughter in Okla
homa, returned Sunday. She re-
ports the birth Of a daughter to
Mrs. Genevieve Primo, formerly
Miss Genevieve Boyd.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
BIRTHS.

The following births were re-
ported to the News the past week /:
By DR.. Schooler--
To Walter Warmer and wife Of
Jasper, a daughter, Monday, June
8.
To Fred Pugh and wife, 3 miles
northwest Of Jasper. son, Tues
day, June 6.
By DR.. Knott
To Charles Bauer and wife, Il
miles west of Jasper, a son, Mon
day, June 6.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
AIT. A. GIVES STRAWBERRY So
CIAL.

A. II. 1. a. GIVES STRAWBERRY So
CIAL.
The A. H. T. A. of Lynnland
neighborhood met at j. L. Pfan-
der's Monday night and enjoyed
their annual strawberry and ice
cream supper. The house was
decorated with pink and white
roses. 1t was a very happyocca-
sion and all enjoyed it.
The following families wer e
present: wildwood, Charles Wood,
VIM. Wood, James Kincaid, VIM.
Law, F. w. Wescot, Luther Wes-
colt, Dick Patterson, Charles
Smith, George Moser, VIM. Moser,
Fred Moser, Mack Buxton, Theo.
Lawson, Link Milton, Charles Ell
ting, Claud Budd, Clint Simpson,
VIM. Mcclure, j. L. Pfander, and
Homer Gulick, Harry Hille, Will
Hille, T. F. Weber, Jos. Rice and
Marion Miller.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08

Skirts will never be much long
er as long as the women have two
good reasons for wearing 'em
short.
, 1922-10-26
MOTOR CAR USED
RELIEF FROM
HIGH CITY RENT
National Auto Chamber of
Commerce Investigates
How Care Are It'll
lied by Owners.

A nationwide Investigation into the
uses to which the motor car Is put
by It's purchasers. conducted by the
National Automqbne Chamber OF
Commerce. Disclose, that in 1s5. 900
instances in sixty cities throughout
the country. the rsotor car has been
used as a vehicle ,< relief from high
city rentals, III owner On .his num-
Der OF automobiles having moved
from the city I the suburbs and
depending solely upon their cars for
transportation between their offices
and homes
Tho result OF the Chambers In
vestigstlon wa placed before the
conference OF the Highway Educa-
ton Board at washipston. d. C.. last
week. Tho confe-nce was called by
John ]. Tsg-t L. .. Commissioners
OF Edpc&tion, chairman OF the
board 70 discus+ all phases of high
way CONSTRUCTION. but primarily to
cont nue. -teps. inaugurated two
yeas ago 10 further educational
wcfk of colleges and universities
Numbering highways engineering
among Their courses.
Thus far the Investigation Is in
complete. The sixty cities from
which reports a v been received in
eiude only thre OF the chief cities OF
the country. Baltimore. Detroit and
Cleveland Tho figures do not In
clude New York. Boston. Phiiadei-
phia. Chicago. San Francisco. st.
Louis. Los Angeles or other cities
OF approximately their population.
The combined population OF the sixty
reporting cities is less than 5000. 900.
II the same ratio is maintained
throughout the rest OF the United
States, no less than 100000 nutomo-
lie have been used during the past
three in the fight against high
rents.
baltimore and Detroit are tied &c
, 1922-10-26

No one Is so empty as the man who
Is full OF himself
, 1922-10-26

Z rst place In the number CT motor
cars used primarily TO carry work
era to and from their work each day.
In Aeh casa the number Is approx
mateiy 2s.ooS. louisville Is rated
next. in returns coupled thus far.
with 10000. Oak Park. H.. and
Cleveland are rated at 5000 cars
each; Toledo at a.sOos Tampa. Fla
Dayton. O., Pasadcna. Calf, and
Casper. Wyo.. At 5000 each. Eight
cities-OanviIle. III. Waterloo. Ia.
Nashville. Tenn. W.nston-Salem.
N. C. Tulsa, Okla. Houston. Texas,
Richmond. Va. and Beiiingham,
Wash--are reported to the Chamber
~ having 1000 cars. each which
have been devoted to this
, 1922-10-26

Hearts, which achieved immediate
popularity and was one OF the best
known melodramas OF its time. out
CHASING even way Down East"
East Lynne" and other such favor-
ties
Now Universal has MADE a screen
hero Of tho blacksmith IN a feature
adaptation Of Hal Reid's play. House
Peters. one of the most rugged char
acters OF the Greer was selected to
play the leading role. Advance re-
ports Indicate he has made the smith
a mighty man indeed. The story CON
Germs the wholesome romance and the
dramatic climaxes in h life of n Tom
Logan. small town blacksmith. II IS
aaid to be filled with thrills. heart
interest and gripping suspense
Human Hearts is scheduled to be
shown at the Wyoming heater Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. :
King Baggot, director of tho pic.
ture. had played the role OF Tom
Logan in stock many times, and has
always declared the play his favorite;
hence, when he was chosen TO take
charge OF the production. he used the
greatest care in the selection of the
cast Among the favorites playing
Important roles are Russell Simpson,
Gertrude Claire, George Hackathorne,
George w. West. Lucretia Harris,
Ramsey Wallace. Mary Phiibin. H. s.
Karr and Snitz Edwards.
Snitz Edwards will be recalled by
many OF h older generation as one
OF the funniest comedians on the stage.
His antics always kept a theater in an
uproar. and he keeps up his record in
fhfa aroTtYntfo-
, 1922-10-26
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DlSS0LVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching put black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation then. too, after
they have become hard you cannot
caused BY accurnulations OF dust and
dirt and secretfors from the skin
and there Is only one safe and sure
way n one that never fails to get
rid OF them-a simple way. too
that 10 TO dlssc-Eo them. Just get
from any drug store. about two
n little on a hot. wet sponEe-rub
over the blackheada oriskly for a
few seconds-wash on and you'n be
sss ss99 ~ ,se snst svsry os sSI5
will .e left soft and the pores in
their natural Sondition = anyone
troubled with these unsightly blem-
, 1922-10-26

broke all records by making her
minister OF education in his first
cabinet. As a cabinet minister she
has gone far beyond supervising
education. She has been the most
trusted Of Kemal's advisers.
, 1922-10-26
WOMAN BEHIND KFMAL IS FIRST TO
MAKE MARK IN TURKISH HISTORY
By MILTON

LONDON. Oct 15.@Ths oma
behind Kemal-
That's what they call Haiid Ed,b
Hanoum. one Of the first Turkish
womcn OF all time TO make her
marx IN history
She Is said to be the person who
has Inspired Renal Mustapha with
his grandiose dreams OF a revived
Turkey astraddie OF the strait. OF
Bosphorus. with one foot In Eu-
rope and the other IN Asia. It =
she who Is supposed to be constant
iy whispering IN his ears the battle
cF-Turkey-an Turkey-for the
Turks."
Romantic legend IL already busy
with her story and II is already
hard TO sift fact from fiction II
Is known that she is the daughter OF
= Turk who was an official at the
YldiE Kiosk. the horne OF the sui
tans at CoastantinoDle- II IL known
that nhe was one of the first real
Turkish women TO be graduated
from the American college at Con-
stnntinople.
She has absorbed both Turkish
and European cultures.
Highly Cultured.
She Is quoted as saying.
I'm the most approved Turkish
housewfvely fashion. I n go to a
market and pick put a female slave
for the household and know the ex-
act price to pay for her. And I car
go 20 an European butcher shop like
any European woman and select the
proper joint OF beef or mutton.
las a Turk 1 can seiec a dane
ing girl and know what her serv-
ices are worth. As a European. I
can assume European dress. play
tennis. dance In the western fash
;on. play the plano, sing the latest
London and Paris successes and
hold fluent conversation in French,
italian and English
When very younE-she IL only
- now-she married a Turkish
Journalist and they have several
children. During tho war she was a
t<iend and confidant Of the ail-pow-
crfui Turkish triumvirate-Ervor,
Ttaiat and D3emai. Aid 1t Is at this
point that romantic legend steps in.
Legend No. 0ne-For her connec-
ton with the anti-Armenian activi-
ties Of Djemal Pasha, she was ex-
lied BY the allies to the Isle of Malta
whence she escaped TO Angora.
Legend No. Two - The Turkish
government at Constantinople. sus-
Npeoted her sympathy with tho ma
donaiists under Kemai. was prepar-
ing TO arrest her for treason. But
she struck up an acquaintance with
q movie operator. who was also an
aeronaut n one fine morning she
sailed away above the white shining
ninarsts Of the Turkish capital and
landed safely in Asia Minor.
Legend No. Three-The allies
wanted to keep her in CONSTANT
nopie. but one moonlit night she
was ferried croas the Bosphorus TO
the Asiatic shore. whore she was
met by nationalist wLo piloted her
past the English lines and to safety.
In KemaI's Cabinet.
She soon played a leading role at
Kemal's capital. As a Turkish wo-
mar who had discarded the Turk
ish veil and urged other Turkish
women TO do so. as the author OF a
novel which attacked many OF the
evils Of the harem system. as one
who nursed wounded Turks In spite
Of Mohammedan teachings. she
captured the fancy of the women
and taught them to read End write.
shs became the champion of the
rew movement in Islam.
,fsaying. without em~ancipated wo.
men. Turkey will never become re-
united"
Recognising her powers. Kemai
, 1922-10-26

The first OF all duties. for every
young man. is to have money in the
bank. MOI because it is money, but
because 1t is freedom. independence,
opportunity. -seif-respect.
, 1922-10-26
Christmas Mail
For u. S. Sailors
Will Leave Soon

WASHINGTON. Oct &c. Chris
mas mail for officers and men OF the
navy ahips In European waters will
be carried on tho L. s. s. sapeio
leaving Hampton Roads Novembers ,
and should reach that station by De
rember / bearing the address va L.
5. 8. saoeio.'' tho navy department
announced. Mail intended 10 reach
ships on no Asiatic station should
be addressed via L s. S. Vega and
are OF the postmaster. San Fran.
cisco. The ship will leave Mare Is
land for Pearl Harbor. Guam and
Manila on December / and Christmas
mall should reach San Fransico by
November 20.
No one Is SO empty as the man who
, 1922-10-26
STAGE HIT
OF
is FILMED
Human Hearts" Comes &c
Wyoming Theater on Next
Sunday

Beneath the spreading chestnut
tree
The village smithy stands.
Tho smith a mighty man Is he,
With large and sinewy hands
Longfeiiow thus immortalized the
mar OF the anvil in verses hat will
ring in school rafters as long as there
are schools and graduating exercises
A decade or so ago Hal Reid, play,
wright and publicist. made a stage
hero OF the village blacksmith by
writing a stirring drama around Just
7uch a man. That play was Human
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Viola Dana to Be Seen in "Love ir
tho Dark"

One of the attractions booked to
today IS Love in the Dark" the new
Metro photoplay starring the
vivacious Viola Dana. Those who
have seen the Dhotoplay pronounce it
an extraordinary production and one
of the most enjoyable comedy dyamas
tainly a highly exciting motion pic
ture, and in it the interest never
lags. Miss Dana fits into the part Of
the leading character excellently.
Throughout the acting is Of a high
order.
Love in the Dark" tells the story
Of girl who IS adopted by a mem
Der of gang of crooks. She is en-
gagged to take care of little Red, a
four-year- youngster. Her natural
curiosity leads her to discover many
things about the woman whose ward
she is; and the plot complications
enable her to expose a crook who is
mulcting the son of kindly minis
ter who has adopted her and Red.
Incidents Of powerful drama and
situations of genuine humor make
this picture a delightful one through
out. -..
The cast supporting Miss Dana
includes Cullen Lands, Airline Pretty,
Edward Connolly, John Harron.
Bruce Guerin. Margaret Mann and
Charles Wcst-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

better than the original play which
ran for twenty-five seasons. All the
thrills that delighted the popular love
for exciting melodrama arc shown on
the screen with the realism when
could not be attempted on the stagc.
There is not a dull moment in the
entire Aim. Climax follows climax
and thrill mounts on thrill during the
course OF this cyclonic melodrama.
"The Fast Mall crowded the famous
Strand Theatre in New York City for
an entire week and proved that good,
strong melodrama is just as popular
with the present generation and with
it as with, the theatre goers OF other
days.
The story starts at the historic
Dixie Land Steeplechase and pictures
some of the fastest daredevil riding
ever shown on the screen. The hero
was fouled during the running OF the
girl he loved. Crooked gamblers who
had the girls brother in their power
had fixed the race, so that they would
win the money.
During an argument over the divi-
sion Of the stake, one of the gam
blers is shot and the other one decoys
the heroine into an automobile. The
hero follows and the most exciting
pursuit ever screened. follows. The
picture is a real hair-r raising thriller
and in the words of William Fox, its
producer, is an Honest Melodrama."
1t is worth seeing more than once,
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
BELFAST
DWIGHT P. Palmer

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon for Dwight p. Palmer,
the aged Belfast merchant and Civil
War veteran who died Friday night
at the age Of 20 years. his death re-
moving one of Belfast's most highly
respected and honorcd citizens and
the oldest business man in the city
Rev. w. T.. Skerrye was the officiat-
ing clergyman and the bearers were
Mayor c. W. Wescott, Robert +. Dun
ton, John r. Dunton and Will r..
Howard. Mr.. Palmer is survived by
his wife. by a sister, Miss Lucy
Palmer and a brother, Joseph Pal
mer Of Belfast. For many years he
has been afflicted by deafness and for
this reason he was beloved more than
ever by the patrons Of his business.
He was always so gentle and kind, al
ways so genial that he hadn't an
enemy in the world but was loved by
all. He will be sadly missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Weather Bulletin
Service For
Caribbean Shipping,

Washington, Dec. 1S.-SpeCial
weather bulletin service for the bene-
fit of shipping in the Caribbean sea
has been arranged for by the United
States Weather Bureau through the
radio service Of a commercial steam
ship company. The bulletins will he
flashed twice daily from the com
pany's station on Swan island, in
the Western Caribbean.
The morning bulletins will be sent
out only during the hurricane season
which lasts from June through Nov
ember. and will be in two parts. The
first part will contain weather OBJ
servations from ten selected stations
throughout the West Indies and
nearby coasts. The second part will
contain daily forecasts of wind and
weather for the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Caribbean west Of longitude 13
degrees, and advices and warnings
regarding the location and move
ments Of hurricanes in warm weather
and "northers' in winter.
The night bulletins will be broad
cast daily throughout the year and
will contain forecasts, advices and
warnings similar to those included in
the second part Of the morning bulle-
tins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

long expected time has really come
may we not at last find ourselves at
liberty, Perhaps we have asked the
question little rebelliously?
"And the answer is that you may
feel free about many things, but not
about fire. Natural laws never take
a vacation and fire burns as fierccly
upon holidays as at any other time
Many Joyous day had ended in
Pain and sadness fols the very reason
that people have felt as free from
restraint that they forgot to be care
ful. The celebration of Christmas
day is dangerous in many respects.
Because Santa Claus is associated
with snow, so people surround
cotton wool to initiate snow, and
have them with cut paper and ceilu-
loid ornaments as well as lighted
candles. This, together, with dried
evergreen, holly and mistletoe tied
u gas fixtures with tissue paper rope,
invites u conhagration.
az fire. once started in a room
thus decorated for Christmas, is like
~ to spread with terrible swiftness
Every year the papers tell of many
homes destroyed and many people
burned to death.
"IAll should sec that the Christ
nias tree is securely set so that il
will not be near an open fire, heating
plant or an open blaze.
"a Christmas tree should never be
lighted unless it can be done with
clortric lights, and even then special
care should be taken to see that the
wiring, lights, etc, are in good con-
dition.
ut is also dangerous to leave the
Christmas greens in the house for
ing Christmas, because when thor
ouchly dry they are extremely in
f2mmable. In England, it is con-
sidcrcd bad luck to keep the trees
and greens in the home after New
Years Day.
'trom the fire prevention stand :
point, cleaning up after Christmas is
one of the most important precau-
tons of the year.
After all it is possible to have just
as good time without forgetting
the simple rules dictated by common
sense. There is an old saying that
Il. is better to be safe than to be
sorry, and th6 should be applied
with particular force on holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
e.
State Horticultural
Addresses LIMERICK Valley
Pomona Grange at Camden

State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
recently attended a meeting of the
LIMERICK Valley Pomona Grange at
Camden, speaking in the afternoon on
small fruit and giving an illustrated
lecture in the evening on orchard
management. In the evening address
he showed by stereopticon views the
various phases of the work, from
setting the trees, through the grow
ing of the apples, to the harvesting
and marketing problem.
Regarding the small fruit, Mr..
Yeaton reports that there is very
good market for it among the people
who have summer cottages there.
There are not one tenth part as many
strawberries grown there as con-
sumed, and the women are going to
take up the work Of raising these
berries. The soil there is peculiarly
adapted for growing Strawberries.