davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
ron HENRI EAflK

4 ~ s..
;De h1odo que. slh dafle ilnDOF-
tancia te has pasadO Ia poche en- el
baiie mientras 70 esctibia mi artfculo
diario?...
Pero. JacobO. sque NAL hay en-
clio? Estuve con Megdalena = con su
novio.
~; vaya una companfa EentraL
no corte. Habras cQgueteado con to-
dos!
tie cquiyocas., i.Ayl Pcro me ,ha-
bias en- IN tono... con ina hEptali-
dad. {; Y
/ Te hablo como me parcce eoaEe-
niente.
- FIRES nm csloso estdpido! ''''
-; Estdpldo yos. Central. no cor.
tie. HAS diehe estdpido9 PIes mide
|. tus palabras.
Rucno cuando esteS de mesor hu-
NOR ire a Ferte. Adds!
-Pero csciiiicha. ISABEL. mira. mSa- Id
jer... Sc ha marchado.
Jacobo celso con rabia el auricular,
y dc muy NAL caracter Sc miro nj es-
pejo para ponerse Il soiabrefo ; los
guantes.
sali6 q la calie. ,sn p6seo, sin rumble
flo, lie llevo al Rosque de Bolonia. POI
Ia avenida que va desde Ii puerta Dau.
phlne los lagos encontrO a nm muier
joven Y nluy bella, de esbelios de oro,
vestida con gusto, aunQNe sehcilia. Te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

MIA ensla mano I'm libre, que lefa.
Jacobo, interesados BE puso a se-
.g1iirla. La joyen Abandono Ia ayenida.
volvio la cabeza Sarias yeces. y una de
elias sonri6.
Dirigiose hncia % Erbol y Sc sentO
a su sombra. ri y assgso POGO a POGO,
como 81 quilItEa slkgif tambien IN lu-
gar mas sofnbFeado.
verdhderamente. Ella era linda. II
que lefa con tahto afal?
Jac0bo copehz6 d hahaRrla.
schotita, perdonene que inte
rrumpa 81 lectpta. pero estoy desean-
do saber eI tftIfo deI libro ane Ia eau.
fiya.
Ella pYegunt6, sonriente
rs nsted esefitor!
Isl; no 10 puedo remedfar.
= sPues este libro no lie interesa. Els
IN tratado de teiegraffa sin hiles.
Ne!
Isl, Gehor Apuest0 que IA SURF
do usted tln desencanto, y que al pro
pfo tempo siente psted I'M placer. Us
ted siente que 70 no sea una lectora
de noyelas, y Sc alegra al yer que nc
saborao Ii prosa de uno de sus com
paHeros. 3 81
FL rio de buen grado, = afiadi6'
III Tiene listed inconveniente en-
ahandonar un instante esos estudios
profundos por las yanalidades J de ia
conversation? 4 - 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
CUENTCS ExTRANDERCS
les listed FIEC CERA2

Aunane ella parecia oirIe con aten-
ci6n, no rcspondio en- seguida. I'm ms
Itantc dcspues excIamo, riendo;
-: que sifyertidot
one es 10 divertido?
NADIA. FL sonido de sd yOz de rs
ted, que no me es... .antipatiec. sIsa
usted habIando.
Isl clio la diFefrte, sea. Pefe. tde
que quieFe ustcd de que ie hab1e?
1i1c 10 que usted aaiera. Dfgane,
por ejemplo, que face usted tan sdio
por cl Bosque. No esta usted casado
no. ESQ Sc We. Pero, ino tiene ustea
una amiga?
aNo.
ST, sefior. Ested tiene una amiga.
Y hasta adiyino, por el color de su iia.
rriz, que ha tenido usted un altercadc
con ella. mo es yerdad?
ST; es yerdad.
We usted? Han tenido ustedes un
alterchdo. porque usted es celoso y tie
ne muy NAL caracter. Ella, Ia pohre,
sin mala intenci6p. fue a un sitio q. q
usted no lie gustaba: al baile Q al res
toran. al bale, seguramente.
Jacobo Sc quedo estnperfacto. Tras
una patisa, lijo:
-, Els usted hechicera?
n4I.a joyen rio de nuevo, y Tespondid
il ssTal vez! tQuiere usteds que lie lea
|a pdrveaiifs ? Va usted a isolver q esu
t44sa SON las seis. A las siete tendra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

+EL yAP0R .ALEMAN FRANCISKA
+ Nos partieipan los senores Sues de
Lopez villamil y Co., que Ell vapor ale
man FrGncfska, que aver lego a es-
te puerto CON nm cargamento de ce-
mento marca. canallito, consignado a
teiios.
El yapor segaira para Curacao ma
mana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
CABALLO ARRoLLADO

Aver a las II ;30 4. M, en- la calle
Tetudn, el auto-truck No. HP-2S6. pro-
piedad de Manuel Ortiz Martinez, de.
Yabucoa, guiado por ell chauffeur Juan
Marrero, No. 1854 de la misma resi-
dcncia, arroll0 a un caballo que con-
ducia Casimiro del Vale, produci6ndo-
lc confusion en- una de las patas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
cAoco con uN CARLO

Aver a las 7:aO a. M, en- Ia Aveni-
da Juan Ponce de Leon, Parada 19,
la guagua P-372 Gel CAPRICHO)
propialhd " Alejanlro Fernandezs
que guiaba el chauffeur Dolores Co
Ion, No. 150SO, choco con I'm CARO- d
dos ruedas conducido por Julio De ~
sus, destruy6ndolo compIetamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

usted una sorpresa aEradable. yaya,
saya usted a yer ST no es yetdad. Bue-
mas 3puaes.
Y Sc tle56 FIenaO.
Iseobo permaneci6 IN mbmento co
mo atentado. xQpe era eza muierG
tCDmo ccuncfa su vida? Era, en-
eescte. una yidehee una eapede de
mfdiami
yslxie 4 81 casa pensativo, inquie-'
tf. \
4 las sIete sou0 el timbre del tele-
foAo.
III Eres I'd, mai genio 'dtiO la yoz
de Isabel
81, soy yo-respondio con duIzura.
Como YES, te llamo n la hOra que
me has diche Ia me diras qsie nego-
clio urgente te ha inRedido telefcpear-
me I'd mismo.
Isl; "a. .te dire.
Bueno. Ven en- seguida. ioue es-
peras?
-voy.
No Sc atreYi6 a pedir ninguna expli,
caci6n a su amiga, confundidO, como
estaba, por la exactitud de la predic-
cion. Dc, pronto sono el timbre del te-
lefOno otra yea
II Alo! Aquf es Ia ioven que ha
eneontrado usted en- el Bosque esta
tarde. lie felicita usted pOr Ia recon-
cillaci0n la telefcnista.
Yea la edici6n gra-
flea de los sabados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
SAN VI, AM PORT tsRlco
Agos to le, 1928
AL puBlIco AsEeuRAD0R Dr PUERTO RICO
vI9T0R BRABcGERs II .
GENERAL AGENT ~
MANAGER ms. DEPARTMENT
COSTA 4 SANTIiS1. SUCRs. 4NG!
AGENT AT LARGE
w. r. BENNETT

pressne la JsffersQn
Ell
tension Pto "a dAneec1on Del
de IA casa
COSTA q SAINT TINT SJ5Rs se gs Es5
compan1a
vidas SO grsn as
rendar mas Del Ners
actualmente hactendo nsgocics en- Pusrto Rtco
Insurance
torias gafantfa e cuanto 70 que
tlenen
SECURE de yaaa en Puerto
pahtas negoctes sen Puerto Rdcoeg
Eta estado AZ toca garantas
capita sobrante az
81 1922 bsnes aumento
~ 800 900 totaes en vfgor @l65Q0 p00
STANDARD Life Insur-
tnteresados
poltza otras Np deJe de tener
6yanosra
Life Insurance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Mrs. Clara B. Balding

Clara Belle Balding, daughter of
John and Elma Scott, was born
Sept. 25, 1855, and died Jan. 80,
1923, aged 81 years, months and
days. Her early life was spent in
the vicinity of the present home on
Buck Run. In school she was not
content unless at the head of the
class and always studied to attain
that end. This studious habit she
carried through life and especially
applied it to study of the Holy
Word. She united with the Chris
tian church at Wolf Greek at the
age of IA years, under the teaching
of Elder J. F. Rowe, and had re-
mained consistent attendant until
the illness which ended in her
death. One of her chief entertain
ments was reading and learning the
truths of the gospel. She took
great delight in teaching the young
folks their Bible school lessons, and
in making the home such a place as
only she knew how to make it.
She was united in marriage to
Geo. M. Balding Oct. IA, 1888, and
to this union were born four boys,
Riley S., Russell G.. ]. Raymond,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

good corn silage to insure them
rearing healthy lambs"
"Put 10 lbs. Of mixture of
equal parts acid phosphate and nj
trate of soda or sulphate of ammon-
ia around the apple trees now" says
F. III. Ballon of the o. e. S.
The total value of livestock on
Ohio farms is estimated at $215,-
100000. If the value of the live
stock not on arms be added to this,
the total will be between $225,O0O,-
900 and $250,0O0,00O, according to
c. ]. West, Agricultural Statistician
for the State-Federal Crop Report
ing service. The number of chick
Boys Sheep Wins
Crmer years. The class exhibiting
Poultry, livestock, engineering
sions Of members througout the
opned with report from Secretary
from 100000 to 25,00O,0OO, so
that when the value Of poultry is
added to that of farm animals. the
total is around $250,0OO,O0O. or a
quarter of a billion. The greatest
increase on numbers is for hogs and
sheep, and horses show a decrease.
Horses are lower in price than a
year ago, and hogs and sheep are
higher.
Coming Events
Feb. 10, Meeting of Bristol town
ship Beef and Sheep Club boys at
Herman Reeds farm near Cloud, 2
p. m.
Feb. IA, Meeting of pasture i'm
provement committeeman from
Deerfield, Bloom, Meigsville, Cen
ter. Manchester, and Bristol town
ships, at farm bureau office, Nc
Connelsville, / p. m. Mr.. Barnes
from the soils department o. S. U.
will conduct the meeting.
Feb. Is, Legumes and fertilizer
school at Stockport Everybody in
vited. Meeting held in hall over
Stockport bank, and will start at
1880 p. m. sharp. E. E. Barnes
will conduct the meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

A.. Hambleton, Mrs. J. A. Hamble-
ton, Oliver Edgerton, Mrs. Oliver
Edgerton. ID. l.. Wilson, d. B. Conn,
Mrs. Margaret Curran, Mrs. Hazel
Gilliland and R. F. Miller. While
it is impossible to give complete
report OF the 233 events, all of
which were of equal Importance and
interest, few of the outstanding
will deserve mention.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton held it's annual meeting on
Tuesday and Wednesday. 0. e.
Bradfute presided, and the meeting
opened with a report from Secretary
Lincoln, covering the various activi-
ties during the year. Much more
has been accomplished than many
realize, and all were pleased and
gratified for this report. Following
the reports were the open discus
sions of members throughout the
state. These indicate the spirit of
Forward Farm Bureau" and of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
STOCKPORT RT. 3

The sale at Brady Curtis Thurs
day was largely attended.
Clem Sells spent Wednesday al
McConnelsville.
Elmer Gheen and wife had as
guests Sunday VIM. Davis and wife
Cecil Davis and wife and John Cal
endine and wife and daughter Jes-
sic.
Charles Hecker was very badly
bitten on the neck by a horse a few
days ago.
Mrs. J. w. McVeigh is quite ill at
this writing.
Friends here were sorry to hear
of G. w. Gheen of Wheeling being
ill with rheumatism.
E. E. Barnes, soils and crop spec
ialist Of o. S. u, will be at Stock
port opera house Feb. Is, to hold a
one day legume school, beginning at
1890 sharp; H. w. Patterson pro-
ject leader
Lafayette Gheen
The funeral of Lafayette Gheen
who passed away at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Wesley Henery on
Newton Ridge, Saturday morning.
was held at Mt Olivet Monday. con-
Quoted by Rev. Jeffers, and inter
ment was made at that place. The
deceased resided in this vicinity for
a number of years and was a kind.
good neighbor with host of
friends. A large crowd attended
the funeral. Those from distance
in attendance were Frank, Hanson,
Worl and Alva Gheen of Wheeling;
Sanford Gheen and Mrs. Oscar Han
lin of near Pennsville.
Mrs. James Mummey
Mrs. James Mummey who had
been in failing health for several
years, passed away very suddenly at
her home Saturday evening. She
was a Christian lady with a large
circle of friends. She is survived by
her husband. two daughters Mrs.
Mary Darnell of the home and Mrs
Zetta Calendine of this place, and
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday. and
interment made in the Fairview
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Guides
pepto-Ma,,sa1a
TO- R7~Z Es,Z
Tonic and Blood E1sITche3'

bigger things in the months to fol-
low. Cooperative marketing was
the chief feature of the meeting.
ifornia cooperative marketing asso-
Citations, gave a wonderful address
on the subject and stated tie cold
blooded facts that value of business
and loyalty of members were essen
tials Of success. Four Wyandot
county farm bureau women gave a
playlet depicting farm bureau work
and it's results, demonstration of
value to all. other speakers were
Harry A. Cation, Master State
Grange; H. c. Mckenzie, New York,
Taxation Expert; H. M. Gore, U. s.
D. A.; E. G. Nourse, Iowa, and Mrs.
H. w. Lawrence, Ohio, on home
problems.
At the evening sessions of the
voting delegates the business per-
tanning to constitutional changes to
resolutions and elections was trans
acted. Mrs. Margaret Curran, G. O..
Thomas, and Oliver Edgerton were
the official Morgan county delegates
at these meetings. Mrs. Jas. S. De-
vol, Washington county, was elect
ed women director at large. The
final meeting of the board Of direc-
tors was held to choose president,
vice president and executive COM
mittee. L. B! Palmer, Pataskala,
was chosen president to succeed Mr.
Bradfute, and D. M. Odoffer, vice
president.
Poultry, livestock, engineering,
crops and soils were represented by
their various activities of education
al interest. The community news
paper show proved source of
great interest The classes were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
BUY TOWN PROPERTY NOW

Get ahead Of spring buyers.
Some new bargains:
Groom house, (bath), $4,000.
5-room house. near square, $2,-
$50.
5-rooms. $4,000; 7-rooms. 81
900.
Groom house (near square)
$4,000.
2 Groom houses, $1,10O and
s1,450.
Groom house g 1ots) $500.
Groom house g lots) $4,000.
Good house and acres, $500.
10-room double (bath) $2,850.
modern homes, $4,000 and
$3.50.
See these properties now.
List your farm with our Masters
Farm Agency. See our farms If you
want to buy.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Successor to Ross & Taylor)
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Writes from Lewisburg. Pa.


Writes from Lewisburg, Pa.
In renewing his subscription to
the Democrat Feb. 8, Mr.. III. v. Nc
Lucas of Lewisburg, Pa, wrote:
eve are enjoying this country
very much and find it quite health
full; we have had snow on the
ground continuously since the mid
die of December, and at the present
time I suppose there is at least IS
inches on the levels, and the noun
tain districts are beyond travel by
machine. However there are many
improved roads, and / have done all
my work so far by machine. The
only time 7 have been on train since
coming to Lewisburg was the first
of this week, when went down to
Philadelphia to the Implement Deal
ers' convention Was unable to
work for week following Jan. 10,
owing to fall on the ice that re-
suited in broken rib, but that is
now better and I am able to go
ahead with my work but yet little
sore at times. Am very glad to
note that the Wagon Co. team is
continuing to represent McConnels-
vile so ably in basket ball. We
have very high grade of athletics
here, of course through Bucknell
university, and this next year will
he better due to the fact that they
ere now building fine new stadium
that will enable them to bring some
If the very best university teams of
the east here. They are now playing
hese teams away from here. Owing
TO their inability to handle suffi-
oient crowds they cannot bring
them to Lewisburg, but this Of
course they will be able to do, with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

we'll represented by large number
of entries, and the judge, Bristow
Adams. Cornell University, very
ably presented his reasons and crit
icisms on the show. The following
were the first prize winners in their
respective classes. of weekly papers:
Glass 1, judged on news presenta-
ton, Millersburg Republican, class
2, Judged on make up, Peoples De-
fender. West Union; class 3, editor
iaI. page. Port Clinton Progressive
Times. The corn and grain show
showed marked improvement over
former years. The class exhibiting
the product of the 100 bushel corn
club men. is worthy of mention
Seven new winners were added to
the list, VIM. Gilmore of Licking
county carrying away the honors
with a yield of 1343 bu. on 10
acres. A poultry show, soils dis
play and horticultural display com
pleted the exhibits. Every evening
from to 1880, was given over, to
recreation such as dancing and
games. 1t is needless to add that
Morgan county was well represent
ed, and it would be giving away
secrets to mention names.
With the old fiddlers' contest on
Friday evening, the big week came
to a close. While the attendance
was about 1000 short of one year
ago when over 61O0 attended, it was
by no means an indication of a lack
OF interest and enthusiasm.
Boys Sheep Wins
A ramb lamb bred and exhibited
at the State fair in 1922, by Her
bert Harmon, Meigsville township,
breeder of the state. The lamb was
exhibited at the Illinois state fair
and captured the Grand Champion
prize, which does not speak so bad
ly for boys club work. Eleven
boys are enrolled in sheep club
work this year, an increase Of 1909
over last year.
Shorthorn Director
Morgan county was again honor
ed at recent meeting of the state
Shorthorn Breeders, when c. O.
Thomas, Chesterhill, was elected a
member Of the state board of direc-
tors. Mr.. Thomas is now secretary
of the local county Shorthorn Breed
ers' association.
Triadelphia Institute
j. G. Dickinson, Noble county,
and Mrs. Jas. S. Devol, Washington
county, were speakers at the inde-
pendent institute held last week.
County Agent r. E. Helt was pres
ent on Saturday and discussed the
subject of poultry.
Lines, manures, and livestock
were discussed by Mr.. Dickinson,
and a strong sentiment has devel-
oped favoring cooperative lime
grinding company. Mrs. Devols
subjects on "The Home and the
Child" were received favorably and
the results will probably be that a
dress form demonstration will be
held in the community some time
this spring. The attendance was
good and the music furnished by
the community very commendable.
C. r. Massey was elected president
and H. w. Gordon, vice president,
for the ensuing year.
News Briefs
D. S. Bell, assistant in annual
husbandry, O. E. s., says GAS lamb
ing time approaches, ewes should
be fed some grain in addition
to plenty of clean legume hay and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

good corn silage to insure them
rearing healthy lambs''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been i'll, and it seems
as if you never would get your
strength back, you need the won
derful strengthening and rebuilding
qualities of Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t has helped thousands of invalids
and convalescents to get back their
strength, put on firm flesh, eat well,
sleep well, feel well and BE we'll!
Your druggist has Guides Pepto-
Mangan--liquid or tablets, as you pre-
fer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

and Roy B., all of the home. She
leaves one grandchild, Maxine, and
her husband and four sons to mourn
their loss.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Influenza from Neglected Colds

1nIIUenZa 1FOIII NtSIeCttU OOIUS
Stop your coughs and colds be-
fore they become serious. If neg
lected they lead to influenza, la
grippe, asthma and bronchitis.
Three generations of users have tes-
tilted to the quick relief given by
Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial trouble. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Farmers Week

Seventeen Morgan county farm
folks registered and attended many
of the events at the annual Farmers
Week held at Columbus. The fol-
lowing names were taken from the
official roll: Curtis Richardson,
George Kennard, Mrs George Ken
nard, G. O. Thomas, O. d. Reed, j.
l.. Glass, r. E. Helt, j. O. Miller, j.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

the new stadium. Christy Mathew
son is one of the nationally famous
athletes who formerly attended
Bucknell.
We expect to see our friends in
McConnelsville the latter part Of
the coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.-Sold Every
where
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-31
Pstnioq& Apas1ssissas
s'.i:ioH 70 .4a4a de-
posits.

Posits.
bit yd nots2it2axai 1a4
"a sdt ,tnsmt1sqsb gni
3ili bnuof ssw 1stsiIloH
yrofsd ani1ssd sdt is bns
EsfiIsH is ,11sH H nhoL
bht yd stUqsib smos saw
10 sdt OF s8 st2srstni tns
,Isin8Q D q .srsvisoer
bstnsss1qs1 ,note.t
bbIodAoots bns srotibeIo
" II Il bns ysIooO bIorsH
|hsdto niat1so bstneae1qol
.s1sblodAoo3s bng zslo
eV 81 w bstnioqqs rIad
+ w . bns .nsdgugF 10
ts1svisos1 ss ,1e1silloH
.dtl8swnommoO
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-31

as DR.. BFanson,s article on Ger
many printed in Sundays Daily
News was one 81 the most inter-
esting that he has written; but
I'VE ,confess that we cannotnfolr
low his argument. He declares
in the beginning that there will
be no revolution in Germany, be-
cause the homecoming peasants
took advantage of the fall of the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-31

.l Nsh3.f .ll. 70 SSpi III E& i
90 &fe ..4L--T---
Uod a..-l UHB 1;-oo1 .,.,.,.
VI Lla-Ll ~ - 4I .&lLnl ---- y
non ~
mark to clear Off mortgages and
acquire ownership 7lof physical
properties. Therefore they are
richer than everTbefoFet in their
lives, and opposed to- any super
vision of the existing order.
Then he quotes the former cham
Icellor, Cuno., as saying that SO
per cent of the fluid capital of
Germany has been destroyed,
and adds that destruction of the
fluid capital of any Ncbdntry
means that its physical proper
ties will presently fall into ruin
and decay-citing .Petpograd as
of the fluid capital is exactly
an Illustration. But destruction
of the fluid capital is exactly
what Russia experienced. Why
should not the same cause pro
duce the same effect lin Ger
many? Most observers j. agree
| !
that the Russian peasants are
but n Indifferent i bolsheyists.
Many observers believe that the
peasants are at heart bitterly
opposed to bolsheyism.H - let b9l-
sheyism prevails in Russia. Why
should it not equally prevail I'm
Germany, whether the peasants
like it or not? %H'o 'd2' ,, ~. aa. ~
| If nothing but her peasantfy
stands between Germany and
bolshevism we cannot share 'Dr.
Branson's faith in her Safety.
A leaderless mob Of, peasants is
about as helpless and hopeless as
any class of humanity can ever
be. They may be competent to
sustain life, as the Russians
have sustained it. but they are
incapable of sustaining a poliu-
zeal OF g social ORDER h9~A , bold
dpeasantry" may be "its coun-
try''s pride, but if It ever lmder-
takes to be its country's Oily
guide, that countryllis in a bad
way. By Dr. Btahson's own
testimony, the Class that naturr
ally would furnish leaders shipto
Germany is all but wiped out.
The salaried and professional
men, the small eapitalists3IAna
the aristocrats are demolished,
There are left oply the pfohs
teers,l the peasants, and drgani-
zed labor, none ,bf which qfasses
is conspicuous for intelligence
as differentiated from mere 9auu-
ming; and cannot believe
that a country that has sacfific-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-31
NORTH eARhL1NA. Halifax /

NORTH cARbLINA, Halifax &,
Notic&!unod edl i1supsr 9
The undersigned and j: f. p
ington, having composed a cp5
nershipi tradinef tit7ddfi the) fltaA :.
of the Nogthingtqnl Grocery Cqm
at Roanoke Rapids N. C. antf
said j. E.oNorthington's death,
ing occurred io9I August, "A 9th,
all persons having claims agaihs
said Nerthmgten Gf&ery ipdrtl
contracted prior TO August 12th
are notified to exhibit the sam
fore the fundehsignedfh III befpr
2stA odaN of August 1924, or
notice vii, be, pleaded .ia bar Of
recovery. 'AlT pefsors indebtel
said firm will please make imrh he
paymsassas .sass ',TbiGtbe !2.sYthl;drrSS !2sYth; ;drS pf
t5At&tHiM MssSagSs1DS; MsesseFy oonpsay, .
viving Partner. S-31t =