davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
Hold open House

Hold Open House
On June 18th, Mrs. Bertha Jack
son, of 8O5 South 5th avenue, enter
tanned with an open house in honor
of the 25th Infantry. Dancing and
music were the entertaining features
of the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and all had delightful
time. Mr.. Richard Brown an old ac-
quaintance of Mrs Jackson was
among the guests.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
A SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
wl,st lis occupation, his race,
or ms religious belief, is en-
titled co be treated OF nis
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-04
A STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
give way before the influ-
ence of character, education
and wealth. These are ne
cessary to the growth of our
race. Without wealth there
can be no leisure, without
leisure there can be no
thought, and without thought
Qe, can be no progress
BoTlqt, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
PSYCHOLOGISTS VISIT
 ALASKA: WILL LECTURE

Mrs. M Fowlkes-Haun, who Is ap- bearing here jointly with Mrs. R. F, Michael in a series of lectures and psyche class work in an interview today was asked what first led her into the work as a psychologist lec- turer and teacher. She replied: "On all sides, everywhere I turned I was impressed with bright men, women and young people allowing their lives to be interfered with by wrong think ing. I asked myself, why is this?
 Why fill the mind with thoughts such as cowardice, egotism, jealousy and all the trivial fear thoughts that man thinks he is heir to. I saw people whose lives were like lost ships at sea, tossed here and there with no pilot I searched my mInd for the key which might fit the storeroom Of mans prison house, the subject mind, and rRlieve the bad prisoners, and as ransom give man the rule, the for
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Overland-F. Teitsworth, Ka- natak; B. Fraser, Uyak; w. A. Shield John Hemming.
 Hotel Seward-Gus Katall, Alex Ha- noff, Mrs c. Byrne, Kanatak; Gus Rosenbalm; Dan Ross. Unalaska.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Ray H. Rogers San Francisco; H. Duyer, San Fran cisco; w. c. Roche and wife, Sar Francisco; w. Eff Joseph, San Fran. cisco; Campbell Church an son, Flu gene, Oregon; H. W. Young, Coquille Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Deputy Marshal Dan Ross, the pop ular Federal officer from Unalaska arrived on the steamer Starr yester- day, bringing with him an insane Jar and four Filipinos and others from the Larsen Bay shootings. MT. Ross reports Unalaska thriving with about 500 sailors in port at times, from the different government boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
PRESIDENTIAL BAND COMING

It is reported that the Presidential Band, commonly known as the Marine Band of Washington, D. C., composed of 136 of the highest class musicians will accompany President Harding on the Henderson, on his trip to Alaska. The band is now in Bremerton, await ing the arrival of the President
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Alec Bolam and Jack Learn arrived from tehir Rainy Pass Road House on Thursdays train, and will visit in Sew ard for a couple of weeks. Alec Bolam is the Seward boy who won the Mara thon race in 1916 on July 4th, break ing all records, the time being 54smin- utes for the round trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
MRS. M. FOWLKES-HAUN

mula that leads to health, happiness and success.
 Almost two thousand years ago St Paul taught, Be ye transformed by the renewal of your mind. Today we are teaching there is a law of per petual renewal. Practical psychology is something old in modern presenta- tion. Fifty years ago man knew lit tie of the subconscious mind. Today the profound psychologist is teaching man the scientific fact that the active and conscious realm is his to draw upon. If man feels a lack of supply in any respect the fault is within him. It is not in our stars, but in ourselves that we are underlings"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

F. E. Bishop, connected with the To- cal office of the Bureau of Public Roads, will be married today, his bride having arrived on the steamship North western from Missoula, Montana He has rented an apartment over J. L. Graefs and they will make their home tharp
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Walter B. Heisel, special agent for the department of the Interior arriv- ed on the Northwestern and is guest of the Van Glider. MT. Heisel is here in the interest of the presidential trip it Is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Mrs. c. c. Hinde, wife of the cashier of the Bank of Seward, arrived on the steamship Northwestern. Mr. and Mrs. Hinde will have apartments in the Arcade.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Mrs. Andy Simons arrived from Ke- nai Lake to meet her husband Andy Simons, who arrived with a hunting party accompanied by Al ,y party from the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science Services Sundays II a. m.. Moose Hall.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School, II a. m.
 Evening Church Services, 7:30.
 A hearty welcome is extended to all. If you are stopping in town over we want you to attend church. It will give us pleasure to meet you.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Word was received from Jack Bol- am who recently married Ethel Egan, last winter, that he is getting along nicely, managing his fathers ranch at Yakima Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

H. o. Roberts, superintendent of the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company at Uganik, arrived on the steamship Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Bert Green, popular travelling man of the Fleischer-MarX people, accom- panied by his wife and so, is making his annual trip to Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Over one thousand beaver skins were caught on the Squitna River this season, worth over $20000.00
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

Rainy Pass, 1855 miles west from Nancy reports the highest waters this spring in many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
AsHTON'S SPECIAL

Monday and Tuesday there will be special prices on the Dresses and Shoes at the Fire Sale, at Ashton's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

The bachelors are all saying to each other-"How did he do it??-What was his line??
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

county, Ohio. in Case No: 5000,
against the above named parties and
others praying that by an order OF
court his interest in certain real es-
tate therein described, to wit: Situ-
ate in Windsor township, Morgan
county, Ohio, and being thirty-seven
acres off the west end Of a cersain
lot No. 1119, township 8, range IL
of the Ohio Company's Purchase
Originally drawn in the name OF
VIM. w. Comb: Beginning at the
northwest corner of said 16O acres
lot at the section line; thence E
TAN rods to stone (W. oak Gin.
bears N. 32A deg. w. 155 and Elm
24in. N. n deg E. 299) and thence
N. 81.65 rods to stone; thence W.
Az rods to stone tW. oak IA in.
N. 68 deg. w. Is and B. oak % in.
| S. IS deg. Z. 26); thence S. on the
section line SITS rods to the place
of beginning, containing thirty-seven
acres, more or less, to be set off to
him in severalty, that partition may
be made; or if that cannot be done
without injury that such proceedings
may be had as are authorized by law.
Said above described premises being
the premises of which Henry ROW
land died seized in fee simple. Said
parties are required to answer on or
before Saturday, September l, 1928.
ARIA ROWLAND, Plaintiff.
Frank McDermott, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 1916
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION

The state of Ohio, Morgan county,
Court of Common Pleas. Joseph
E. Carr, ct al, VS.. James w. Carr,
ct al, No. 5184.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday the goth oay of August, A.
| D. 1923, at the hour of 100 o'clock
p M, will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises in Manches-
ter township, Morgan county, Ohio,
the following real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the county of Morgan,
lin the township OF Manchester and
being range 10, town Z, section S,
and subdivision 5, containing $3.50
acres, more or less. Range 10,
town Z, section s, subdivision 5
and containing S1.36 acres more
or less. (The foregoing tracts are
commonly known as the Petty farm
and are appraised at $11, ,299.63.)
Range 10. town Z, section 5, sub-di-
vision thereof containing 80 acres
more or less. Range 10, town Z,
section 5, subdivision thereof
containing fifty-two acres more or
less. Range 10, town Z, section 5,
containing eight-hundredths of an
acre more or less (being right-of-
way through the part of the premis-
es herein described. known as the
Petty farm and for the use and ben
eft of the part of said premises
herein described and known as the
Kuntz farm) range 10, town Z,
section 5, subdivision Z, thereof,
containing 1924 acres more or less,
and range 10, town Z, section 5,
subdivision 0, containing % acres
more or less, as the same are desig-
mated, plated and numbered upon
the Auditors Tax Duplicate of said
Morgan county. Ohio, for the pur-
noses of taxation The tracts last
described are commonly known as
the Kuntz farm and are appraised
at S7.3SS25.
Said premises will be offered in
two tracts, the one being known as
the "Petty farm" and the other as
the "KuntZ farm" and as whole
and sold to the best advantage.
Said premises to De sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale in par
tition from the Common Pleas
court of Morgan county, Ohio, and
to me directed as sheriff of said
county.
Terms Of sale: cash.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of July, 1923.
w. M. NEWTON,
Sheriff of Morgan county, Ohio.
T. E. Mckinney, attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
MEIGS

A. 7. Lindimore made the trip to
Barberton last week with Paul Ray
nv auto. Mr.. Lindimore holds the
office of chief consoler and can't be
shared for long. What goes with
the money when It's lost? Men who
wouldn't let their neighbors have
money on good security, but invest
ed in "gilt edge securities" now
wish they had gone bit slow.
Watch Uncle Sans notes go up,
even though interest comes in rath-
er slow. The infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ray has been
named Esther. The editor can
name the next one. Some one
thought we meant to uphold the
kids in throwing tacks on the pike
to slow up motorists. No thank
you. We don't believe in breaking
the law in any form and if your chill
dren are guilty of placing anything
on the pike to cause punctures, you
had better put them under the bed.
The fourth year has been granted
for the Cloud high school. Bristol
grange will have big class to mi
tiate in September. Let every
member who can help with the work
be at the meeting Aug. /. Watcn
us grow might be ali right, but help
us grow is better. Curt Robb spent
over Sunday with his wife and little
daughter at the Yauger home, re-
turning to Utica monday morning.
Will Yauger went to Columbus
Sunday D. m. to see his brother
Philip who is taking treatment at
Grant hospital. He is being treated
with a new medicine which is shot
in the arm. Radcliffs will soon
move into the store building.
Bristol was we'll represented at the
Klan meeting Saturday night. We
didn't know many of the candidates
and suppose it was none of our busi-
ness, as we expect to be as good as
we can, as long as we can. .Asbury
Mahan underwent an operation at
McConnelsville last week. 1t seems
in some way he had gotten lick on
the leg which bursted a vein. He
is confined to the house. We spent
a few hours with }. L. Bozman Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Brown are
with him, Mr.. Bozman is the only
man left who was the head of a
house when we were a boy, along
the creek from Unfonville to Row
land, and we haven't celebrated our
golden anniversary yet. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitney of Cleveland
are expected to visit here this week
Some men who feel they would
burst the thermometer at 900 seem
to only warm it up to about 80
Sometimes we think we will try and
borrow ten and find out how
much true Americans think we
measure. Miss Eta Merwin is re-
covering from an attack of grip.
Friends surprised Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Connell last Wednesday evening. it
was had. Ice cream was served.
Mrs Carrie Ray who has been quite
i'll, is improved. To the members
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Adonis G. Rowland and Annie
Rowland, residing at Casey, Illinois,
Eugene Rowland and Lucy Rowland,
residing at Tillamook, Oregon, Addi-
son T. Rowland and Angelina Row
land, residing at 344 Arizona Ave,
Los Angeles, California, William
Rowland, residing at Hominy. Okla
homa, Charles Wood, residing at
Adair, Iowa, Harry Wood, residing
California, will take notice that on
the 14th day of February, 1923, Ar
"a Rowland filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
RURAL DALE

Rev. and Mrs. Gibson of Lorain.
are visiting their grandchildren
and daughter-in-law Mrs. Pauline
Gibson at the Mrs. Rosa Young
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cackel of Toledo, are visiting the
latter's parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shilling, and other relatives.
Leland Hunter who has been TAX
ing treatment in Columbus for
spinal trouble, is staying awhile
with his mother Mrs. Mary f. Hun
ter of this place. VIM. Miller and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter and fanny Mrs. Wesley
Spencer of near Cloud. Rev. ]. c.
Musser and wife and two children
and Mr. and Mrs. Hohan and two
children of Plymouth, lid, while
on their way to Jane Lew, w. Va,
home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bicher
and daughter Wreatha spent an eve
ming at our home lately. g. Mr..
Charlie Rhinebarger and daughter
Erma and hired hand of Deaver-
town and your scribe and husband
and several others, were entertain
ed at a fine dinner at the Rosa
Young home recently. T.. Mrs. Flea
nor j. Downs of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing at L. F. Roberts. Rev. and
Mrs. Cook and two children and
your scribe and husband, motored to
GAINESVILLE one day last week on a
business visit. :. While o. w. Ross
was working on the new dwelling
house being built at Duncan Falls
for Caldwell Henderson, undertaken
there, he made short call with
Mrs Mary Melick and daughter
Beatrice. Mrs Melick is the widow
of John Melick and they were
old time friends of ours when we
all lived near Reinersville. e. M.
Frame is selling quite a lot of his
White Leghorn chickens in Zanes-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
Stoned His Pains

II was suffering with a severe
cold, headache, backache and pains
in my abdomen" writes ]. B. Dring,
Newport, r. 1. "After taking Foley's
Honey and Tar in conjunction with
Foley Cathartic Tablets I was en-
tirely relieved of my cold and pains"
The largest selling cough medicine
in the world. Refuse substitutes
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

of Bristol grange: Would you like
to see team from our grange put
on the degrees and take the state
prize? 1t can be done. Come to the
meeting Aug. 1, and help harness
the team. Jack Gill and family Of
Columbus and Mrs. Chas. Nichols
and son Harry Nichols and family
of Caldwell spent Sunday with Fred
Radcliff and family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
]. O. Swallow Buys Munsell Farm

J. 0. Swallow Buys MunSeII FARM
Mr.. j. o. Swallow Of Monroe
county, who has been making his
home with his brother Mr.. E. G..
Swallow of Bristol, purchased the
E. A. Munsell farm, Bristol, better
known as the John w. Cunningham
place. 1t was sold here Saturday at
sale, the purchase
price being $2.675. 1t contains 90
acres, and had been appraised at
$4,000. The farm joins the E. G..
Swallow farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Poisa Akhbar, ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India,
says, II have used Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and SER
wants, for collie and diarrhoea and al
ways found it effective. Sold Ev-
erYWherH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
TO INCREASE POTATO YIELD
Gains Of over Thlrty-Cne Bushels to
the Acre Reported From Ohio
BY Spraying.

When the actual increases in the
potato yields of 60 Ohio farmers who
sprayed their spuds were checked,
they were found to average 81 bushels
to the acre. This checks pretty closely
with the experience of 80 others who
kept figures in 1921, averaging 31.6
bushels to the acre increase.
According to L. FL. Parks, of Ohio
State university, the increase in yield
varied from none to 81 bushels to the
acre, or from none to LOT per cent.
Out of a total of 1O6 tests only four
have failed to show an increase due
to spraying, and 80 of the tests showed
gains of over so bushels per acre.
In net cash returns these Ohio grow
ers had an average increase of $30.28
per acre.
The experience Of these men also IL
Illustrates the Importance of thorough
ness.
"Four applications showed the high
est net gain from spraying" reports
Mr.. Parks. "a distinct relation APP
peared between gain in yield and thor
oughness of spraying. To prevent
hopper burn, which is a chief aim Of
the spray, the under sides of the
leaves must be thoroughly drenched.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
RAPID REPRODUCTION
GREAT CROP FACTOR
Big Value of Finding Single Su-
perior Plant.
Department of Agriculture Explorers
Searching Various Parts Of World
for New Varieties Adapted to
This Country.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The rapidity with which a single
seed or head Of grain reproduces its
kind and becomes established as a va
riety has made possible the great i'm
proyement in many of our crops with
in a comparatively short time. The
story of the development of Albion
oats (Iowa No. 1O3) from a single
head selected in 1905 emphasizes the
enormous value that can be attached
to the finding of a single superior
plant that has desired characteristics.
The original selection Of single head
in the experimental plats at the Iowa
agricultural experiment station in 1905
was made primarily because Of the
whiteness Of the grain as contrasted
with the yellow hulIs Of EMERSON, the
variety from which it was selected.
The first distribution of seed was
made to farmers in 1913. Six years
later, in 1919, the United States De
partment of Agriculture estimated
from reports received in response to
QUESTIONABLE that the variety was
grown that year on 100000 acres.
Tests made in 1913 to 1917 by 26S
farmers showed the yield of this va
riety to average Az bushels more per
acre than the varieties commonly
grown. An increased production of
6,750,0O0 bushels in one year might
thus be attributed to the finding of
this original head and to the recogni-
ton of It's value 13 years before
Plant explorers for the United
States Department Of Agriculture are
searching in many parts Of the world
for new plants that may be adapted to
conditions in this country. BY going
to the native home of these plants
where they have thrived for ages it is
believed that varieties may be found
which are naturally resistant to dis
eases of various kinds and to unfavor-
able conditions because of their sur
vival through years Of adversely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

of the heavy legs, without being able
to materially widen the outlet
Forequarters, which are used for
stews, roasts and shoulder chops, can
easily be divided into cuts of any de-
sired weight, and for this reason little
distinction is made In prices between
light and heavy ratt1es, unless the
latter are excessively fat. Further
more, little difficulty is experienced in
disposing of the racks when cut into
rib chops. However, the housewife
who plans to purchase certain num-
Der Of chops for a certain number OF
people dislikes to buy an extra po4nd
or more Of meat at present prices to
provide the requisite number Of chops.
This has had the effect Of reducing
somewhat the sale Of heavy chops, al
though not to the extent Of causing a
material difference in price, as chops
are in fairly good demand most Of the
time.
Not C@nfned to Lambs.
The tendency toward lighter cuts Of
meats is not confined to lamb. AS a
result of the demand from consumers
for lighter cuts, the, average weight OF
beef cattle marketed has been tending
lower for the past several years. Beef
producers have recognized this and
have changed their methods Of mar
keting accordingly.
Apparently the problem for the lamb
producer is to determine whether he
will realize the greatest net return by
marketing his lambs at an earlier age
and at lighter weights thereby obtain
ing a higher price, or by producing
heavier lambs and trusting to the in
creased weight to compensate for the
lower price per pound which he viii
have to accept.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
POULTRY NOTES

Culling the flock reduces the cost
price of eggs and meat.
Chicks that are overfed or under-
nourished are, alike, improbable.
The demand for capons is growing
every year and there is always mar
ket for them.
Within the past few years ducks
and geese have both been selling at
high enough figures to- make them
profitable.
So long as the geese and ducks ara
growing rapidly it is not necessary to
feed grain heavily, provided they have
good pasture. Just enough grain to
keep them strong and vigorous is all
that they require.
Never make the mistake Of putting
young chicks on bare cold floor with
out any litter Of any kind.
Sometimes it is advisable with geese
to make the hens lay about three lay
ings Of eggs, and then permit them to
hatch the last eggs and to care for the
young.
Baby chicks will grow very fast
when fed mash composed Of two
parts cornmeal, one part middlings and
one part bran moistened with skim
milk or water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
REMEDY FOR POULTRY MITES
Blood Sucking Parasites Live Entirely
on Blood Of FowI-coal-Tar
Products Effective.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
OF all parasites affecting poultry,
ordinary poultry mites are probably
the most troublesome and destructive
unless kept under control, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Unlike the lice, poultry mites
are bloodsucklng parasites and live
entirely on the blood of the fowl. They
are very small and when not filled
with blood are gray in color and are
called gray mites. However, when
they have been on the body of the
fowl and filed themselves with blood
they look red and are called red mites.
They do not stay on the fowls body
all the time, like lice, but during the
day hide away in cracks and crevices,
behind boards that are near the roosts,
In the cracks of brood coops, and in
other places. At night when the fowls
and chicks go to roost the mites come
out Of their hiding places, crawl onto
the birds, and suck the blood from
their bodies. The irritation and loss
of blood causes mature fowls to be-
come pale in comb and wattles and
poor in flesh; sitting hens may desert
their nests and spoil their eggs, if they
do not die on the nests, and chickens
become weak and droopy and in many
instances die from the attacks.
Since poultry mites hide away in
cracks and crevices during the day,
the first thing that should be done
to get rid of them is to give the poultry
houses, roosts, nests, ETC., a good clean
ing. After the cleaning, spray thor
oughly with kerosene, crude oil, or
some effective coal-tar preparation,
making sure that the spray reaches all
the cracks and crevices and every
other place where the mites might
be hiding. This coal-tar preparation
is most effective and lasts longest 1t
can be purchased locally with full
directions for mixing and use. 1t is
necessary to spray thoroughly and
often, especially during warm weather,
If the mites are to be kept from an
noying the fowls.