davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Durham.-F. NJ. Martin, Peters
burg, Va, is chosen superintendent
CT city schools, succeeding e. d.
Pussy. resigned. Thirty appiica-
tons were rejected
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Athens. - Governor w w. Bran
don commutes death sentence of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of annual
July 4 picnic of Rockingham county
Junior Order United American Me.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Montgomery. - George A. Lawyer.
chief United States game warden,
will confer with l. T. Quinn, state
game warden, on game laws.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

LumbertOn.-Schoo board defers
from July 9 to July 16 at request
of contractors opening of bids for
construction of new high school,
Henderson.-Solicitor Midyette In.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Alexander City. - State fire mar
shall is investigating destruction of
J. M. Stevenson's saw mills here by
fire. Mr.. Stevenson believes mill
was Se+ on fire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Rocky Manufacturers of Caro-,
lima COtillion club, promoters of
June german, which Rev. II. NJ.
North condemned from pulpit of
First Methodist church, declare they
have adopted an attitude Of passive
indifference" Newspaper editorial
calls for official investigation of min
listers charges of carousing and
drinking.
WeIdOn.-Homes of w. D. Allen,
DR.. D. Is. Zollicoffer and 1. H. Nash
are entered by burglars, who take
$50 in cash and jewelry.
Washington, n. C.-Mrs. H. w.
Carter rescues from rubbish pile
two silver candlesticks bearing this
inscriptions: ."Given TO st. Thomas
church at Bath in 1884 by the King
Of England" They will be presented
to that church by J. G. Bragaw, Jr.,
of this city,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is made
that A. T. Baker company, Philadel-
phia. will start work soon on half
million dollar cotton mill near Long
hurst plant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Huntsville. - County commission
ers of Madison county postpone
county road work until after crops
are laid by.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
Agricultural
News Notes
Lime Demonstrations Close


Bad weather on Friday did not
permit spreading of ground lime
stone on plots at B. A. Carr's and
Carl Kennard's farms, but as soon
as the weather will permit this work
will be completed. Announcements
will be made of the date and time.
The limestone was applied to
wheat, corn, meadow, and pasture
crops and a record Of the complete
treatment, locations, and history of
the fields was taken by Mr.. Barnes,
soils specialist, 0. S. Y. Next year
a survey and series of field meetings
will be held.
agricultural Limestone is a good
investment for almost every Morgan
county farmer" said Mr.. Barnes,
"and the time will come when le
gumes will be impossible without
application of some form of lime
stone" Even on rundown pastures
it is an essential element, and re-
markable results were noticed on
plots treated last year with lime
stone and acid phosphate ''In
eastern Ohio, an area of land equal
to area of six average counties has
already gone out of cultivation from
soil acidity, and recent tests in west
ern counties, where is relatively vir-
gin soil, have during the past two
years showed need of lime there"
Wool Checks Arrive
Wool growers ave pleased over re-
ceipts of wool checks for wool pool
cd last year through the Ohio Sheep
& Wool Growers association. "The
entire pooled clip will net an aver
ace of 52c per b." reported R. F.
Miller One grower with a ma jor-
ity Of fine Delaine figured a net price
after the shippine charges and eX
penses were deducted. Of just frac-
ton under 53c. 1t would have been
53c had he been fortunate enough
to have had all straight fine De
laine.
Il had a far better clip than
POOLED two years ago" he continued
and ''it's going to be better again
this year" His banker in comment
ing on the fact said he could see 4
decided advantage in prices received
by consigners of woods on a graded
basis and place high estimate on
value of wool grading in raising the
standard of quality in sheep of Nor
gan county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

The closing date for all pooling
this year is April 21. Contracts
must be in hands of some official
representative of the association by
Saturday night.
Poultry Reports
Reports for the month are inter
esting. Flocks that have been III
heavy production during the winter
months have held their own or
slightly decreased while focks of
light production formerly are much
in advance. This has not affected
rating of f1ocks on the basis of total
eggs per hen to date. Following is
the summary record for six best
flocks for March:
Farm No. 8; Breed. S. C. W. Leg
horn and B. Rock; No. of Hens, 9S;
No. eggs per hen, 22.5; total eggs
per hen to date, 4742. 6; S. G. w.
Leghorn; 3S7; 1888; 60.81. 2; w.
Leghorn; 104: 1886; $3.50. 3;
s. C. R. l. Red; 1874; 1898; 4407.
IA: B. Rock and w. Leghorn; rs;
1929; 4O.96 1; S. G. w. Leghorn; ;
457; 1922; 37.41.
News Briefs
About half of the mixed fertilizers
purchased by Ohio farmers in 1922
was low grade stuff but even that
represented a big Improvement In
1921 and in 1920, more than three
quarters of the fertilizers bought on
Ohio farms were low grade.
Conditions in winter wheat in
Ohio are 10 points below year ago.
In actual figures this years per
centage is IT. a year ago it was 81
and the 10 year average is SO, ac-
cording to reports received. The
estimated acreage sown this year in
Ohio is 2,516,O00. Rye shows a
condition of $50.
The condition of winter wheat
taking the United States as whole,
is 3 points less than a year ago and
9 points under the 10 year average
for the first Of April.
Farm bureaus of the state are
continuing to add members. Wyan-
dot is the latest county in the state
to have membership campaign for
the organization. Starting on
March 20. farmers of the county
signed 7O6 OF their neighbors in
only SlA QdSS VI actual SOlltltdliOI' :
and have just started over the
ground in cleanup work.
A number Of the counties are just
oomn1eting their membership So
licitations, an even dozen organiza-
tions having started campaigns
since beginning of the year. Wood
county still leads in total number of
members secured, with Seneca and
Miami close behind. Franklin,
Cuyahoga and Medina counties are
also putting on the finishing touches
to their campaigns, with a member
ship list of about $50 or better.
Practically all abe counties conduct
ing campaigns have secured more
members than paid into the organ
ization during 1922.
Coming Events
April 90, Hereford cattle sale at
kerr's farm, and get together meet
ing and banquet of cattle men,
Wakefield hotel, Marietta, $50 p.
m. DR.. C. w. Gay, o. S. T., speaker.
April 21, Meeting of Kan Klan
Food club, Stockport, at home of
Geo Fawcett, / p. m.
April 25, Meeting of Dairymen at
Bartlett, Washington county, to dis
cuss Stockport cream station.
April 27, Meeting of Livestock
club leaders with Paul Gerlaugh,
specialist, o. S. u, 10 a. M, McCon-
nelsVille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean,
white ointment, made with Oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
tit may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
Csc, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Re1fe. Than q r,ausfnrd nInsfor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
I[INIziiZ11i
VrU... ...o.@ 40"
STOCKPORT RT. 3

Don't forget the social at Patter-
sons school house Saturday even
ing, April 81. Mrs. Linnie Shv.
mate Of Virginia arrived here Satur-
'day to see her mother Mrs Mary
Gatewood, who remains in very poor
health. . There does not seem to be
any change in the condition of Mrs.
J. W. McVeigh, who has been i'll for
several weeks with rheumatism.
Miss Hazel Hecker was the guest
Wednesday of Mrs Cecil Davis. =.
Mrs. Dale Scott has returned to her
home at Malta. !. L. M. Ryan who
has been i'll the past week with a
cold, is improving. . Arthur Hosom
Of near Bristol spent over Sunday
with relatives here. Mrs Nancy
Smith who has been visiting rela-
tives here has returned home. :.
There was a lime demonstration
held by f. E. Barnes lime and soil
specialist of Columbus, on the H. w.
Patterson farm Wednesday. The
demonstration was done by the
American seeding machine. County
Agent Helt and a number of others
were present. i. Friends and neigh
bors of this community were sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs. Jesse
Darnell Mr.. Enfield Brokaw and
daughter Della spent Wednesday at
the home of H. w. Patterson and
wife. The ladies of the Farmerette
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Burguin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
First National Bank, McConnelsviIIe

the First McConnelsvle.
of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
GAINS u POUNDS IN WEIGHT

recommend Nerv- Worth to any one"
There's an example of an actual
case, and shows the wonderful
strengthening powers of Nery-Worth
and how quickly it gives results.
Everybody needs a tonic in the fall.
and the tonic you take should
be one that will strengthen you and
been for many years one of TIE most
successful preparations of it's kind. 1t
is not an experiment. but a time-tast-
ed remedy. and that is what you want.
Sold by all frst-class druggists every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
Remarkable Gain by ]. D. Douglas
Proof Of Wonderful Powers of
Nerv-Worth as Strengthened and
Builder.

II weighed only 12S pounds after re-
covering from the flu last year" said
!. y. Douglas, Canonsburg pike, Ash
land. | had 40 appetite, and was very
weak. My wife induced me to try
Merry Worth. which / did, and the
first bottle helped me so much that
| bought another. and during this time
/ gained - pounds. | can cheerfuily
Sold and recommended by Stan be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
Relieves BaCkacIie

Have had kidney trouble and
backacIle for many years and / tried
several doctors but got cnly tempor-
airy relief A friend advised me to
try Foley Kidney Pills, and before
I used two boxes l was entirely
we'll writes A. c. Perkins, Summer
Shade, KY Refuse substitutes. In
sist on Foley's.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

Plenty of garden fencing at NAL
ia Hardware Company. 12a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
BANK STATEMENTS
Charter No. SO42
First National Bank, Stockport


Ohio the close of business o April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
MISSISSIPPI MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO
Man Taken From Jail After
Contessing to Attack on
White Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SARDIS, Miss, August 6.-Howard
Flotow, negro, was taken from the
county Jail here late Saturday night
by mob and hanged to a tree just
north of the town. Officials say the
negro confessed to an attack upon a
white woman of this city.
The negro was arrested Saturday
morning, and throughout the day
groups of men were gathered around
the county Jail. Prominent citizens
addressed the mob at different times,
urging that the law be permitted to
take its course. Circuit Judge G. L.
Rice sent word that he would come
here Monday and convene court in
special session, in order to assure a
speedy trial.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday
night sheriff J. A. Carter held a con-
ference with members of the mob re-
naming at the jail at that hour and
they assured him that no violence
would be attempted. Some time later
the sheriff left the Jail temporarily
for trip into town, taking the keys
with him. Upon his departure the
mob broke into the Jail, took the
prisoner to a golf course near town.
hanged him to a tree and riddled his
body with bullets.
a corOnerS jury returned d YER
dict that the negro came to his death
at the hands of parties unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
MACMILLAN FINDS
/ FEW SIGNS OF ICE
Reaches Godhaven and Has
| Made Plans for Study
f of Magnetism.
BY CAPT. DONALD b. MACMILLAN.


Especial wireless via American Radio relay
league station, No l ANA. from Macmillan 8
arctic bound ship. the Bowdoin. Copyright.
1923. by North American Newspaper Aliiance.l
ON BOARD IS. BOWDOIN. GOD
HAVEN. Greenland, July 2s.-We. ar
rived at Godhaven. We were forced
to work our way through fifteen miles
of ice off the Labrador coast, but as
soon as we got into open water the
weather cleared and we had no more
trouble.
With the exception of a few inc
bergs which we passed yesterday,
there has been no further sign of ice
Our wireless has been in constant
touch with the outside world and for
the past few evenings we have heard
distinctly many amateur stations in
the United States and Canada.
At sea last night my operator
caught P-CMR, P-PL. 5-AGJ. 4-GL,
9-CAA, SAW, 9-CVC, OAHU and
several other stations west of the
Mississippi
We are preparing to go ashore
later in the day to make some
magnetism for the Carnegie institu-
ton and expect to stay here until to-
morrow afternoon.
The scenery is magnificent. the
fords are bordered by snowca pped
hills one thousand feet in height. run
ming back for forty miles to the edge
OF the Greenland ice cap.
Our next port Of call will ably
be sukkertoppen. ninety miles north,
A steamer in port here reports ice
fields farther north but we will take
our chances with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
ST0WAWAY, II, JUMPS
INTO RIVER TO ESCAPE
Youth, Discovered After Five-Day
Fast, Is Recaptured in
North River.

NEW YORK. August 6-Freeing
himself from handcuffs and plunging
through a portfolio, Patrick Walsh
seventeen. of Liverpool. a stowaway
prisoner on the steamship Ohio. bat
tied the tide in the North river in an
unsuccessful attempt to elude i'm
migration officials.
The youth. who had tasted five days
before he was discovered aboard, was
recaptured He was one of eight
stoWaWayS on the vessel, which
arrived yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

To7 IN Open top Wardrobe Trunk, three-quarer size,
~ fiber covered and attractively lined in neat
Fitted with four drawers eight hangers shoe box
laundry bag, hat section and one locking device.
500 TX Full size Wardrobe of three-ply lumber,
+O/'" covered and bound with vucanized fiber. Fit
ted as above but with size hat box and hangers
Spring lock and draw bolt
O. 0.S0 Fine ful-sze model, with Gibraltarzed
TfZ struction to add to it's durability. Beautifully
lined and with all the wanted fittings. trunk that offers
unlimited convenience.
rraveiu Godssec First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
STEEL MAGNATE DIES.
Willis F. McCook Head of Pitts
bureh Steel Comrany.

PITTSBURGH. Pc, August O.
Willis +. McCook, president OF the
Pittsburgh Steel Company, and legal
adviser of number OF Industrial
corporations. died in a hospital here
yesterday after having undergone an
operation last week.
Mr. McCook, who was one OF the
founders of the Pittsburgh Steel
Company and the HI. G. Frick Coke
Company, was born in Lisbon, Ohio.
He was a member of the American
Iron and Steel Institute and was as
ISOLATED with other steel, mining and
financial interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
MORE PEACE ARTICLES
ADOPTED FOR LEAGUE
Committee Adds Two Guarantees
and Discusses Special
Alliances
By the Associated Press.

by the AtSncIattU fffkE.
PARIS. August 6.-The temporary
disarmament committee of the league
OF nations today adopted two more
articles to the proposed guarantees
for peace and discussed how srecial
alliances and agreements could be
harmonized or incorporated in a
treaty.
The committee made considera bl e
progress today. but the work before
4 will require several days more
Signor SchanZer. Italy. who has been
presiding over the proceedings. re-
turned TO Italy last night because of
the illness of his wife. NJ. lie Brun,
France. had the chair today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Special Sale
Imported Steel Razors
Very Low Price, 68c

Highest grade imported steel razors Holow-ground,
straight and round point Various widths in the
assortment A selling we'll worth your attention
Cutler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

Quaint basket or Co
lonial designs. i'll fluffy
tufted patterns an d
the bolster roll, all i'll
one piece, taking the
place of extra sham.
make these the spreads
women are choosing.
And any bedroom may
be a bit more artistic
because of a Candle
wick Spread.
All in double-bed size
white and natural.
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Log Cabin Suede Pumps
The Newest Shade for Fall

This new color shades off from mode and brown and
is fashion mentioned for this Falls footwear When
you see log cabin shade you'll admire and appreciate
its many possibilities.
Shown here in Pump OF suede with strap and trimmings
of kid skin, with low Spanish heels and hand-turned
solesi $3.50.
m Shoe Section floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Lingerie from Belgium
A Group at 81

Fine voies and nansook, handmade into envelope
chenise of exquisite neness-and these have delicate
embroideres and hemstchng. Also straight chemse
and step-ins in plain white apricot and orchid and
white trimmed with lavender, apricot or blue.
More Elaborate Handwork
daintifes other pieces of Belgian Lingerie: Gowns
chemise and stepns. You'll enjoy the possession
OF these. Many show the valuable handmade aces and
tiny French folds and in alwhte delicate shades
At IS to SO.
Underue Sector bird floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Latest Organdie Guimpes
Show Unusual Sleeve Effects

Sleeves combining tan with navy brown, gray with
green and white with green blue orchid These
the gumpes planned for Falls sleeveless sweaters and
dresses, $3.50.
Neckv Section
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-17

The Demonstrating bill came to
its death in the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress, through inaction, due, primar-
lily, to one man, so far as can be
learned by those in Washington who
have given the matter serious thought
and studious consideration.
There were, however, number of
contributing factors which, to GER
tain extent, lessened the offense of
that particular man, who holds a
membership in a Protestant order.
Plans are already on foot for it's in
PRODUCTION when Congress meets
again.
It's chances of passage in the Six
ty-eighth Congress depend very
largely upon the campaign of educa-
ton waged by the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan and other opponents
of the public school. Sentiment must
be created for it throughout the ma
ton, which will result in popular
demand for the law. which Congress
cannot and will not ignore.
Organized opposition, plentifully
supplied with money and political
machinery to bring about almost any
situation in Congress is determined
the bill shall not become law. That
opposition is the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy in the United States.
It is aided and abetted by group
of "jelly-fish" Protestants who will
do anything short of murder and
treason to keep the Catholics calm and
satisfied. They may be kept calm
by giving them everything they ask
for, but they are never satisfied.
Indirect aid is given the opposition
by number of Southern congress
men who see in the bill a menace to
their beloved states rights hobby. In
the Towner-Sterlng bill, they pro-
TESS to see federal control of their
country schools, and to prevent that
they are willing to sacrifice the edu-
cation of the youth of America.
States rights must be preserved,
they seem to argue, or the country
goes to hell. "
Provides State Control.
The bill provided federal aid but
state control. This is specifically
brought out in the bill itself.
They have also been known to ar
que the idea that negro children will
be allowed to attend the white schools
and sit alongside white children. This
they say, will not be countenanced in
the South. ,@ 'r
That their argument in this wise is
unfounded is provided in the admin
istration Of the public schools in the
District of Columbia, where the ne
groes have more privileges than any
other place under the sun. The
schools there are under the actual
and sole control of the federal gov
eminent, yet entirely separate schools
are maintained for negroes and
whites.
Even if whites and negroes did
attend the same schools in Washing
ton, it is known fact that the South
would never allow it, federal control
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-17
PREPARING A PLACE.

A certain minister who had been
asked by his congregation to turn in
his resignation selected as his text
for his farewell sermon, the follow
ing:
~ go to prepare a place for you,
that where am there We may be
ALSO" '..
A stranger, noting the disapproval
with which the text was received by
members of the congregation, turned
an inquiring eyee on the man sitting
beside him. He received back this
answer, delivered in hoarse whis-
per:
"He's going to be the chaplain at
the state neutrality-suspicious.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-17
JOURNEYS END.

civilian P. Campbell, in the Christian Herald)
The rainless clouds that all day rove the blue
Descend, at eve, erom weary pilgrimage,
To rest upon the everlasting age
Of purple Swallowed hills. The sea waves, too
Though they may fret busly pursue
The sum- or shoreward storm with futile rage
Find calm, at length and quiet pasturage
On the untroubled deep from which they drew
So bruised and cheated at the tnseled marts
Of gain or fame mirthless gayety,
Men struggle home, with souls that long to lean
On God-spent souls, that cry with Augustine:
'For myself Thou hast made us, and our hearts
Find no reopse until they rest in Theew
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-17
The Soul Of America

(By Daisy Douglas Barr.) ~.
II am clothed with wisdom's mantle;
Age and experience mine
Yet am still in the swadding clothes .
OF my existence. .-E
I am strong beyond my years;
Ny hand typies strength, s T.. +
And although unframed in cunning -... @.-
It's movements mark the quaking .~a.
t Of the enemies of my country.
My eye, though covered, is allseeng; ~
It penetrates the dark recesses of law violation,
Treason political corruption and injustice, -.
Causing these coward cuprts to bare their unho faces
In the light of my allseeng revelations.
My vision is so broad
That my daily meditations force up problems.
New situations and obligations.
My feet swift to carry the strength of my hand
And the penetrations of my all-seeing eye.
My nature is serious, righteous and just,
And tempered with the love of Christ.
My purpose is noble, far-reachng and age-lastng.
My heart is heavy, but not relenting;
Sorrowful but not hopeless;
Pure but able to master the unclean;
Humble but not cowardy;
Strong but not arrogant;
Simple but not foolish;
Ready, without fear
7 am the Spirit of Righteousness.
They call me the Ku Klux Klan.
T am than the uncouth robe and hood
With which am clothed
YEA, AM THE SOUL OF AMERICA
To the Imperial Wizard and all Klandon, afectonately
dedicate this ode-D. D. b.