davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
JAP J|NGOISM IS
FOREVER LAID LOW
REACTION OF JAPANESE TO MEN
TON OF AMERICA WILL BE
NOT WAR BUT GRATITUDE
QUAKE SUPPLEMENTS TREATY
Ambassador Hanihara Testifies to
Profound Impression for Peace and
Understanding Between Peoples

Observation-Disclosures Open-hand- ,
ed sympathy in Japan's sOrest need
will forever drive from Japanese
minds American aggressiveness in the
far east" Ambassador Hanihara said
here in an address before the opening
session Of the American Red Cross
annual convention. He spoke from
the same platform where President
Coolidge, head of the society, a few
hours before had extOlled the work of
the organization as one of practical
idealiSm, helpful, reassuring" and re-
vealing the fundamental strength Of
civilization"
at will hencefOrth be difficult, in
deed" said the Japanese ambassador,
"for professional iingoes to terrOrize
an ignorant public opinion to the point
where it will cOuntenance policies of
military ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the ground
Of preparedness against American
threats. The natural reaction of a
Japanese to mention of America will
be a thrill of gratitude and warm
friendliness.
II find that 1 cannot enter this great
room without profound emotion,
stirred by memory. For, as you all
know, 1t was here that the Washing
ton conference had its dramatic be-
ginning nearly two years ago, and
right here, a few months later, that
conference bore its precious fruits in
| khn ufrnsnr 90 4ho VNToeAfr@ tov, 4v0oAsoe
by the representatives Of the great ma
tons, which marked, in my opinion,
the greatest advance toward world
peace that had ever been made.
Sand now, l find myself here in diff
ferent circumstances. 1t is absolutely
impossible for me to express to You
so that you will fully understand the
depths Of my feeling in facing you, the
active representatives Of the Red
Cross. For events have transpired
that may we'll prove to be more far
reaching in their importance than even
the Washington treaties.
1.-THE metropolitan area of Japan
was torn to shreds by the forces of
nature. The first flash of that dread
full news aroused in your country a
universal manifestation of genuine hui
man sympathy. In the very moment
Of our sOrest need you did not fail us.
"Of course Japan will be grateful.
Never-fOr we have long memories in
my country-never shall we forget
your sympathy in this hour of our
national distress. What seemed at
first to be an unmitigated and horrible
catastrophe is likely to leave-in spite
of the awful toll of death and bereave-
mentor Japan at least one bright
spot. The earthquake is In a sense
a supplement to the Washington con-
{ ference. The conference and it's con.
sequences showed .Japan's sincerity
j to America, the earthquake revealed to
Japan the unstrained quality of the
mercy in Americas heart"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
Bank Bandits Escape With $1,000

Denver, ColO.-Three armed bandits
held up the First State bank at Ar
vada, a suburb of Denver, at noon,
covered the bank president and cash
fer with guns and escaped in a small
touring car with $4,000 in currency
which they took from the bank vault.
The automobile in which the bandits
made their getaway from Arvada was
found at 1:30 O'clocl, on a road be-
tween Arvada and Denver. The auto
mobile was empty and police believe
the bandits transferred to another car.
and made good their escape.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

made from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is in
tended to flush clogged kidneys and
help stimulate them to activity. 1t
also helps neutralize the acids in the
urine so they no longer i~rritate, thus
helping to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a de-
lightful e~ffervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in trying to correct kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
Moderation LEAGUE Organized

Minneapolis. = Moderation of the
volstead act to permit the sale of beer
and wine under government distribu-
ton for use only in the home, will be
urged at the next session of congress
by petitions from every state in the
union.
Plans for opening the campaign
we're begun here with the organization
of the Moderation league of Minnesota
at a meeting of a group Of citizens
from all parts of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You
Clean Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, ~sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region
begin drinking lots of water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good drug store here, take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
GOVERNOR NAMES
DELEGATES To
DAIRY CONFERENCE

Bozeman, Sept. Ex-Governor Jo-
seph M. Dixon has named seven Mon
tanans as delegates from this state
to attend the Worlds Dairy congress
and National Dairy show, but of the
seven only two will make the trip,
according to word received here.
]. o. Tretsven, dairy specialist with
the Montana extension service of the
state college here, will go as a re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
ROAD LIGHTING
OF THE NEXT DECADE

"Legislate against the glaring
headlight iend," says the motorist.
But legislation doesn't cure the evils
of glare, mainly because the law
which cuts down the glare so it is
"safe" also cuts down the light so
much that it is unsafe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
TNIONYILLE

Sunday school next Sunday night
at 1880. Everybody come. The
committees will be appointed after
school to take charge of the Christ
mas tree and entertainment. to be
held Christmas eve, 0ac. oath. Mr..
ard Mrs. ]. III. Wickersham Went to
McConnelsville Sunday to consult
physician in regard to the condition
of their little daughter Mary. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Foster and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. Alice Muir
ray. Union Valley lodge No. 764
will meet in regular session next
Saturday night at 8. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
There will be surprise in store
for you. Garner Ritchey and Os-
car Hutchins who are employed at
the A. E. tile works in GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday at their homes here. +.
A doctor was called here Saturday
to see Mrs. Fred Singree who re-
mains about the same. Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Kidd are moving this
week to the John Clifford farm, near
here. Mrs. Forest Reed of Hack
ney spent last week here with her
mother Mrs. Ed Kidd. .Juanita Du-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

fortunate to have Rev. E. O. Morris,
the new minister of the McConnels-
vile NJ. E. church, to speak to us.
He took his text from the fourth
chapter of John, "Other men labor
and ye enter into their labors." He
pictured to us so years ago, the
county preacher, clothed as a back
woodsman, living with his family in
log cabin. He described the hard
ships the preacher had to endure
TO walk SO or so miles to his various
charges, blaze the trees as he went
SO as to be able to find his way back
again. He had to run the risk of
being attacked by Indians or wild
animals and then for the years
work he received a very meager
salary. Rev. Morris summed up
this talk by stating "Some men have
made better lot for us than they
have had themselves. Each genera
ton prepares the way for the next"
We as students of M. & M must
prepare the way for the future gen.
Grafton as our fathers toiled for us.
County Oratorical Contest
The first Morgan county oratori-
cal contest will be held Friday eve
ming, Nov. %, at the M. & NJ H. S.
auditorium. This event will be
beneficial to the whole county in
the development of oratory High
schools have been criticized for not
deyoting more time to public speak
ing. This contest will afford ample
and forceful proof that this is not
the case. 1t is well known and
admitted fact that high schools do
not accomplish their purpose unless
their students are able to speak for
chilly before an audience. This con-
test avails it's participants of an op-
portunity to develop this ability.
Cooperation of the schools will ad-
vance the standard of our oratory.
The judge is Prof. c. R. Layton,
who is at the head of the depart
ment of public speaking at Mus
kingum college. A manuscript of
each Grafton has been sent to Prof
Layton who will judge them on
three scores: First, problem, 10
points; second, content, 20 points;
third, solution, 80 points. On the
night of the contest each participant
will score on, platform behavior,
40 DOintS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Since M. & MS representative will
have an advantage. of appearing on
his home stage, 1919 will be de-
Quoted from his score on platform
behavior.
1t is encouraging to the promoters
of the contest that six of the high
school have taken advantage of this
opportunity to show their patrons
the advancement made in the de-
partment of public speaking. TIE
contestants of each school represent
ed and their subjects are: Bernhard
Mercer, 1.-THE Bulwark of Constitu-
tiohal Liberty" M. & NJ; Theodore
Ball, 1.-The Two Great American
Giants" Stockport; Marguerite
Ford, Fame VS.. Greatness" Rein
ersville,; Gladys Parsons, The
Folly of Judging" Ringgold; Lucille
White, "Woman's Place in Politics, =
Pennsville; and James Grandstaff,
Coal Miners and Operations VS.. the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Homer Gcrlach who underwent
an operation at Bethesda hospital
last week is doing nicely, and Wa
probably be home the first OF next
week.
Bristol grange is still alive, thank
you. Officers were elected Saturday
and indications are favorable for a
great year.
Mrs. Fred Radcliff and son Guy
were at Caldwell last week.
Mrs. J. P. Carnes who has been
in poor health for some time, seems
improved at present.
Sylvester Sines moves from near
Rural Dale to the AIDA Olgevee
house this week.
Philip Yauger, mention of whose
illness has been made, has not been
to well the past few days.
We understand the Reinersville
rural route is to be resold. After it
was last sold the new taxi law be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
ZION RIDGE

Mrs. Chas. woodward spent one
day last week in McConnelsville.
Some of the people in this vicinity
attended the Price sale near Elliott.
The Carmel preacher, Mr.. Coates,
helped Clyde Shook husk corn one
day last week. Harley White and
family have been visiting John Mar
tin and wife. If on Nov. Is the
country people would load up their
automobiles and invade the towns
and little villages, running through
the yards and gardens, we wonder
how long they would get to stay.
Some of the pupils in the Spurrier
school are in the 8th grade and are
only Is years DID,. Mrs. Hannah
Woolman spent Sunday afternoon
with Lizzie Adrian. Chas. Wood
yard and wife spent Sunday after
noon with Chas.. Hopkins and wife.
Edith Shook is going to Athens to
attend the Pilgrims Holiness meet
ing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
OAKLAND

Mrs. Louise Hoon is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ella Morgan mere.
Idner, Mabel and Lylis Eddelblute
and Gertrude Wallace visited Mon
day with j. A. Bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilson and
children Ada and Ralph and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Manly and daughter
Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Bran
nan of Parkersburg spent Sunday
with Mrs. Minnie Mills and family.
Mrs. E. o. Ball and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ball and son
visited Sunday at T. T. Wallace's.
George Dyke spent Sunday with
Sadie DanielsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of Lowell are
visiting their son Oscar Baker anC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
bristol Grange

Following is the program for Dec.
1, beginning at one O'Clock: Read
ing, D. w. Beatty; recitation, Grace
Campbell; reading, j. r. Dunkle;
When to SOW clover seed, G. M. Gar
rett; Which is the most profitable
to the farmer, draft team or trac-
tor, Herman Reed; What is the
best feed for laying hens, j. Q. Lit
tie; Report of years extension
work in poultry, Mrs. j. r. Dunkle
Does it pay to keep boarders at
present prices, Mrs. P. G. Lawrence;
solo, Mrs. w. c. Spillman; rccita-
tion, Lucille Downing; duet, Hamer
and Pearl Richey. The Bristol
ladies' quartet will be present and
sing. You will want to be there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
TRIADETtPHTA

The oil well which was complet-
ed last week on the A. R. Appleman
farm, had some gas and little oil.
Malcom Tysinger and family of
Malta visited Sunday at F. r. New
mans.
The first quarterly meeting on the
Deavertown circuit will be held at
Triadelphia next Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school next Sunday at /
p. m. Meeting every night this
week at 1880
Russell Bankes and family Of
New Lexington visited a few days
last week with Mrs. Nora Maxwell
and other relatives.
Henry Massey who was quite
poorly last week is some better.
Albert Frash and family of Rose
Vile spent a day last week with his
parents Henry Frash and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

vail Of Stockport is here visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Duvall.. Tom Newman of Nicely
vile was here last week doing re-
pair work Oh a house for John Gift
ford. There will be an entertain
ment and social at the Emery school
house Friday night, Nov. 23. All
are invited. .Dolph Hook of Onion
Run was a caller here Sunday eve1f-
ing. Parent-Teachers' meeting at
the high school auditorium Friday
night Dec.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
The Ruralites Club

Ruralites club was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Linnie
Moore, Thursday, Nov. Is. Twenty
two were present. Officers for the
coming year were elected Presi-
dent Wilma Harlan; Vice Pres,
Linnie Moore; Sec'y, Jennie Frame;
Treas, Jennie Culver; flower COM
mittee, Eva Peairs, Electa Huffman
and Della Hartman; lecturer, Clark
ie Jackson. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Eva Peairs, Dec. 13. At
this time a Christmas box will be an
amusing feature. The program will
be announced later.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Public" Bristol.
Let us all come out and boost this
enterprise. Friday evening at 1880.
Admission Is and Csc.
Personals
Max Ross, 1923, student at O. S.
u, and Myron Tolbert, 1928, of Co
lumbus, were visitors at M. e. M.
Friday, and attended the football
game between Crooksville and M. &
M
Clifford Osborne was absent from
school Friday on account of illness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

came effective, which would neces-
state Mr. Welch paying out more
for license than he would receive
in fares. 1t may be law and just
but it seems. funny one may by pay
ing $40, go anywhere in the state SO
they don't run on schedule time, but
if they run on schedule and haul
passengers and freight to Reiners-
Vile, it costs something over 5000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
M. & NJ. III. S. NEWS
NJ. & NJ. Plays Tie Game


Friday afternoon an enthusiastic
crowd of rooters saw Crooksvilie
hold M. & NJ. to a tie, Z to Z. in the
second annual gridiron clash be-
tween the two schools Instead of
employing the forward pass as had
been expected, the Red and White"
warriors resorted to straight foot
ball. Crooksville played its usual
game of straight football for the
most part.
Fridays game leaves the standard
between the two schools the same,
Crooksyille previously having won
from NJ & M. by a Z to 0 score. The
strength of both teams has been
increased greatly since their battle
four weeks aSo.
The RED and Black" of Crooks
vile brought the first blood in the
second period when they carried the
ball to within a few feet of M. & M.'s
goal line and finally bucked it over.
M & NJ. scored her touchdown in
the latter part Of the second period.
The touchdown was made by Cap
tain Tavenner by a long end run
following a fake play. In the first
period James Hooper, after receiv-
ing a punt, broke through Crooks
ville's defense for run of 40
yards. The only pass which was
completed was from R. Newsom to
Northrup. A soggy gridirOn pre-
vented the successful use of any
thing but straight football.
In comparing the playing of the
two teams it can be said that they
were very evenly matched. M. @
NJ made 10 first downs and Crooks
vile II. The average of the big
| Reds eight punts was "a yards,
while the average of the visitors
eight was 20 yards. NJ & NJ. COM
pleted one forward pass out of six
trials, and their opponents four out
of ~. Both teams were guilty of
fumbling several times in the early
part of the game and both We're pen
allied several times for offside.
Lineup and summary:
vi. & Nj. CroOksville
Ritchey ...... Elliott
e. Northrup. .,.... Tracey
D. Smith. -. -. ...... Nelson
Davis. ..... 49,. .......J. Hughes
ParteSluS. moore
Henderson. 80. .... Taylor
Hooper. ..... 49,. ...... Van Alta
Quarter
1dNeHueI .'..' 'Oiieh
|. b.
Ross. ....... -. -. H. Hughes
Full
Score by Quarters: 2 3
M. G. M. .....O 7 0 O-7
Crooksville >. =. 20 I 0 0-7
Substitutions for M. & M: Lewis
for Ross; Benjamin for Northrup;
Northrup for Henderson; Kile for
Smith; s. Newsom for Davis; Ross
for Lewis.
Kick-off-M. & M. r cree,
Young (Muskingum.) Umpire, Orr
(Muskingum) Head linesman, G.
E. Fisher. Time of periods, IS
minutes.
FrOSh Chapel
Frosh chapel, Friday morning, be-
gan with a thuse meeting. Through
the efforts of the cheer leader
Wayne Jackson and the school band
a lively and happy time was held.
After the yells, Evelyn Gordon,
Adelphian president, had charge of
the program. The program consist
ed of an essay-Transportation, by
Harriet Cook; recitation, "A Eel
low Who Did His Best, Gale Cord
ray; recitation, "Hello," Ruth Dav-
is; talk, Halloween Alice Davis.
The county high school oratorical
contest will be held Friday, Nov. 2S,
at the high school auditorium. Five
high schools besides M. & M. will be
represented.
Wednesday at chapel we were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

family.
Mrs. John Guyton and daughter
Marjorie of Beaver Falls, Pa, are
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. o. r. Wilson and sons and
Chas. Ball and family spent Sunday
with Mrs Minnie Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Pain in Back and Sides Relieved
my backache is past and / don't
feel any pain in my back and Sides"
writes Peter Jos. Mallien, sr, R. No.
3, Brussels, Wis. Kidney and blad-
der irritations, pain in back and
sides and rheumatic pains promptly
relieved through the use of Foley
Kidney Pills.-Sold Everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
The Cortlandts Of Washington Square

TO the fields, and gradually, as they
walked on, the firing became more i'm
personal. 1t was very bad footing.
AIMS skirts caught continually on the
stubble, and after few minutes of
this, when STOPPING TO loosen an en-
tangled fold, she was conscious of
feeling alarmingly dizzy. In the fields
they found other refugees from the
battle. There were men trying TO find
shortcut TO their regiments, men
looking for food, for water, for place
in which 70 die. Countless numbers of
wounded had wandered away from the
fighting. but Ann no longer took in
their sufferings, and once she drank
greedily from an abandoned canteen !;
the lukewarm water was inexpressibly
precious. She was only half
conscious that her elbow was being
held in a close grasp, but now and
then, when her companion spoke to
her, IT seemed to her that she was a
long time in answering him.
When the world was filled with a
red sunset glow AIMS escort caught
the rein of a wandering horse that
blundered against them, and with an
encouraging word to the girl, swung
himself into the big cavalry saddle
When he repeated what he had said,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23

the experienced matron he took her
for, she would in all probability have
been honestly amazed by his adj
vances.
He seized her hand, and bent over
it, across the little table. you are
adorable!" he cried, his restraint re-
leased.
He was unprepared for the strength
with which she wrenched herself free.
although he made no effort to hold
her. please don't" she whispered
feebly She was trembling all over,
so that she could scarcely speak.
eff you do not wish it-nol" he said.
instantly compliant, "but you are like
nothing ] have seen before. How is it
possible that / should not love you?
Obeying an instinct to escape, Ann
swiftly opened the door and stood in
the frame, a black silhouette against
the luminous gray. She swung toward
him in crisp indignation. But you
think / am married! How can you
talk to me about love. In the furry
of her panic she retreated through the
open door, and stepped Unexpectedly
out into the rain. She looked back
at Avezzana with entreating eyes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23

Torch BURNS Under the Water

adding third tank, containing COM
pressed air, to the equipment, and sur
rounding the torch head with a larger
metal tube. In use under water. the
blast Of air passed through the large
tube and forced the water back, max
ing way for the flame.
A small experimental set was built.
and strip of window screen wire
placed in tub of water for the ex-
pertinent. The flame burned through
the metal without difficulty.
The paradox of flame under water.
while startling to the uninitiate. Is not
hard to produce. Any infiammable
substance which contains in itself suf.
f1cient oxygen to keep combustion
going will burn, even though immersed
in the element which is supposed 70
eytinguish fire.
One OF the commonest examples is
the ordinary nitrocellulose photo
graphic film, the laboratory experts
pointed out. Touch a match TO a
piece of this film and then immense
the flaming fragment in water. The
film contains sufficient oxygen 10
keep burning. Nitrocellulose film Is
made of the same materials as gun.
greater amount payable to a new
payee.