davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
CHESTEEHIILl

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Denny had as
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Manly, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. McKeown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss of
Malta. and Mr.. and Mrs Glen Denny
and daughter of GAINESVILLE.
The Camp Fire Girls gave a VEIN
er roast Saturday night, south of
Chesterhill, near Coal Run. There
were several present, and the even
ing was enjoyed by all.
The Spencerian Literary society
held their literary Friday afternoon,
which was very good, but not as
well attended as it should have
been. The Athenian society will
have their literary Friday, Oct. %.
See If more can't take enough inter-
est in high school to attend this lit
erary.
Emily Ham is spending a few
days this week with Mrs. Paul
Ellis.
Rev. Born returned home Friday.
bringing his father with him, for
few days visit.
Sherley Randall, who has been
seriously ill with tonsilitis, is i'm
proving slowly.
The pie social given by the La
dies Aid Friday night was well at
tended and very enjoyable
Mrs. Glen Ross and son Dow OF
Bartlett were week end guests Of
Mrs. Charlie Bowman. Paul Ross.
who has been working for Mr.. Bow
man, returned with them.
The Ladies' Aid society will have
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Hopes Friday evening. Ey-
eryOne invited
Several from here attended the
Lancaster fair. and reported it fine.
Attention, Everybody!
There will be weiner roast at
Fairview Grange hall Saturday
evening, Oct. 20.
Where am going? Don't Won
Straight to Fairview, Won't YOU go9
For the very best time you've had
in your life.
Take your children and take your
wife
If you don't have one, your girl will
do.
If you can't bring one, you might
bring two.
For better time, at a better place.
With plenty to eat and lots of space,
You will not find if you seek a year.
So everyone come from far and
near.
Come with a horse or come in a car.
Learn to drink milk at a real milk
bar
Eat other things, and be ready to
play,
So when you go home, you'll lust
have to say:
Never did have so much fun in
my life;
It's Fairview Grange for me and my
wife!"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
TRIADELPHIA
Henry Massey, an Aged Man, Meets
With Bad Accident

y ~'--Ai
With q Bad Accident
Mr.. Henry Massey fell last
Wednesday afternoon, breaking his
collarbone and throwing his arm out
of place DR.. Brown was called and
rendered the necessary aid. Mr.
Massey is getting along we'll, consid-
ering his age, which will be "a next
month.
c. F. Waterman and wife will
move here this week to the property
they recently bought from Mrs
Rachel Nelson.
Mrs. Grey and daughter from
Waterford visited the formers sis
ter, Mrs. P. E. Carpenter, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Thurman Fluharty is quite
poorly, and is confined to her bed
part of the time. =
The social at Red Clay school
house last Thursday night was a
success socially and financially. Pro.
ceeds $31, which will go to get a
victrola for the school.
Mrs. Russell Campbell of Camel
vile and Mrs. Henry Campbell and
Mrs. Geo. Bankes visited one day
last week at Henry Massey's.
Chester Clawson and family and
c.. C. Jadwin and family attended
the the Lancaster fair.
Mrs. Fred Kent of Hooksburg re-
Gently spent a few days at the home
of her son VIM. Kent.
Mrs. Lyle Martin and daughter
Fern were in GAINESVILLE recently to
have Miss Ferns ear treated.
DR.. Pedicord and Mr.. Murphey of
GAINESVILLE were callers at J. M.
Ford's last Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
POPLAR RIDGE

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Best entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lind and BENJAMIN Lind of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. w. E. Deedrick.
Mrs. Charles Embree, Howard Deed
rick and Miss Arminta Drake of Nc
Connelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey
Mercer of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugan Forsythe of WeitZel.
Mrs. William Niceswanger and
Mrs Ebert Martin accompanied Mr..
to visit Prof. and Mrs Russell Mar
and returned Sunday, having very
enjoyable trip, and finding Prof.
Martin greatly improved in health.
T. E. Gordon and family, Leo
Patterson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Palmer, Ebert Martin and
son, John Arthur Warren and fam
lily, p B. Anguish and family, Paul
Massey, Frank Kincaid and son Otis
were among the visitors at the Lam
caster fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Braden of Malta
are spending a few days at P. j.
| Massey's.
Mrs. Charles Copeland recently
suffered a severe attack of acute in
| digestion, but is now greatly i'm
proved.
Albert Bryan has moved with his
family to the farm owned by Mrs.
Edward Taylor. Frank Shuster,
who purchased the Bryan home, has
moved there. Leo Drake is now
settled in his new home Jesse Nice
swanger's), and Herbert Gillespie's
have moved to Malta for the winter
Mrs. Augusta Watt of Columbus
and Mrs. Alice Whitaker of McCon-
nelsville are visiting Mrs. Mary An
derson.
Miss Bernice Best and G. M. Sher-
wood of McConnelsville attended
Lancaster fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of be-
low Malta came here and went to
the Lancaster fair with Arthur War
ren and family.
Jesse Niceswanger and family of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at W. F.
Niceswanger's.
Albert Bryan, who is working on
a drilling machine near the Ohio
river, spent Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Frash and
son of Malta spent the week end at
William Niceswanger's
Paul Massey visited the family of
his sister, Mrs. Roy Hansel, near
GAINESVILLE, several days last week.
Miss Amy Drury of Malta accom-
panied T. E. Gordon's family to the
Lancaster fair
Miss Mary Bryan, who has been
working in the office at Rocky Glen
sanatorium, spent several days at
home. She is visiting now with
Mrs Herbert Barrell of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Palmer and
Henry Taylor are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Barrell of Columbus
Deerfield Grange held an inter-
esting meeting Friday evening. The
young people of this organization
are preparing to give an entertain
ment and miscellaneous social in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Tysinger
and son of Malta spent Sunday at
T. E. Gordon's.
George Wallace and family of
Deerfield spent Sunday with the
family of Ebert Maxwell Mrs.
Maxwell, who has been in poor
health for some weeks, is now
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Glass attend
ed Pomona Grange at McConnels-
vile Saturday and took dinner with
Mrs. Lizzie Parkhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20

the base of the tree. Never apply
more than one ounce per tree, and
never apply to young trees.
1t is impractical to use the
chemical when the temperature is
below so degrees F. 1t will not
vaporize readily below that temper
ature, and SO will not be effective in
killing the borers.
So anyone who is contemplating
its use should wait until spring or
until it is warmer than it has been
the past week. On warm days a gas
is slowly released, which seeps into
the ground, killing practically all
the borers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain good reputa-
tion is to endeavor to be what you
appear" That is precisely the man
ner in which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained it's reputation
as cure for coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough. Every bottle
that has ever been put out by the
manufacturers has been fully up to
the high standard of excellence
claimed for it. People have found
that it can be depended upon for
the relief and cure of these ailments
and that 1t 10 pleasant and safe to
take. Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20

power of God, but she is a hypno-
tist. Well, as many that have been
cured and helped, could not doubt
the power of God for one minute. /
wish you were here and could see it
too. It is wonderful.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
BARKHURST'S REAL ESTATE

Seven-room frame, with base
ment; cistern, well, barn, two lots,
fruit. Out of high water; near Main
street.
14room frame, slate roof, bath,
presses, porches, cellar, on paved
street; Malta.
Farms for sale. Also fire insurance
JOHN ID. BARKHURST, Agent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20

The family wish to take this man
ner of thanking the minister, singers.
and neighbors, for their kindly as
sistance, also those who sent flowers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
GERMANY WINS
IN UPPER S|LES|A
Rolls Up Big Majority in the
PIebiSCite.
ONLY TWO DISTRICTS MISSING
The Vote is Reported $4,000 For
Germany and $4,000 For Poland.
Berlin Celebrates.

Berlin, March .2.-GrrmaI!y won nm
overwhelming victory in the 1lebiscirc
! III prer Slltcia t" determine the f.
. tut" national status of thai regir-7
! according tn official returns Received
in this city.
NV" districts were still m>>m. but
! the count showed S16.Mm votes for Ger
! NANNY and 3S!t.OOO for pnand.
Clipper SiIcSia is II territory of
about 1000 >'ll!arr miles III The south
rrn end of Pru>>ian SiIr>iu. 1t form
Nd lie extreme southeastern tin of
! the German empire under III" IInhcn-
Z"llcrn>. 1t has about 1.2tajtHn resi-
dents. II is rich in minerals. having
an annuai pr"Gucli"n of 4S.0UD.u,m toms
. Of coal. 21o.0OO tons of iron, G.,D 900
! tolls al zinc and :1.ltnIO tots of lead
: The plrhiSciir To determine whether
ii should Ir Polish ur German WAS
provided Yer in ne treaty nf Ner-
Saille>D.
Or. Walter Siinu!i>. the foreign min
lister, announced IL complete German
Eirt"rN. The government buildings al
~ nv ,"'''
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
Chronic Constipation

This ccno1rlon IS orten brought on
by lack of exercise, neglect to drink
enough water to keep the system in
q healthy condition, failure = estab-
lish a regular habit of ,g the
bowels move once each de- 4 use
-of--strong- cathartics- thai too
much water out Of the sysS To
effect a cure correct your its,
drink at least three pints o. ter
each day, take long walks. vt
fail to have the bowels move cry
day, preferably just after breakfast.
When needed take Chamberlain
Tablets One tablet a day taken i'm
mediately after supper should be
sufficient.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
new ATTACK ON
DRY AMENDMENT
Based on Fixing Time For
Its Ratification.
WAS HARDING PROVISION
Contention Seventeen Limit on Rati-
fication invalid II, Wade BEFORE w..
S. Supreme Court


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l., ;..,,...,,i,.,. ,;p,...e ratified; ,.f,;,.y,
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
Soil Testing Week
At Maryland State College

lists also suggest that if the soil is
thoroughly mixed, a half pint is a
sufficient quantity for testing.
Directions For Taking Soil Samples
With a spade or shovel dig a
square hole to the depth of about
six inches, lay piece of clean paper
in the bottom of the hole and then
shave thin slice from one side of
the hole; allowing the soil to fall on
the paper. Lift the paper and soil
slice from the hole and proceed to
another place in the same field and
repeat the operation.
If the field is small and fairly
uniform two holes will pe sufficient
to give a representative sample. but
if the field is large and uneven it
will be better to secure samples from
at least four different places. The
samples thus secured from different
places in the same field should then
be mixed together, and from the
mixture half pint of soil should be
taken for the test. This half-pint
sample should be wrapped in paper
or put in a clean bag and numbered
or marked. The samples from each
field should be wrapped and num-
bered separately, then all packed
together in a box Or package for
shipment. The packages may be
taken to the County Agricultural
Agent, or it may be sent by parcel
post direct to the Soils Department,
Maryland Experiment Station. Col
lege Park, Maryland.
Before the package is wrapped for
shipment fill out the slip at the bot
tom of this page. tear off, and at
tach it to the sample, keep a copy
for reference. This is important
since the result of the test will be
reported to you by number and it
will be necessary that you know the
fields corresponding TO the numbers,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
Five Years For Official.

Wilmington. Del. March -. Fir
man G. cole. former recorder uf deeds,
pleaded guilty in the court of general
sessions of embeZZlement as haiIee If
renniWrll sentenced him 10 five years
N Jail and fined him $1,000 Cole
:tad previously pleaded sol guilty. 1t
VAS alleged that The funds involved
acre $4,000 Ii is said that Cole
..!:iGr restitution of 5000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
FORMER EMPRESS RALLIES
Augusta Victoria Improved, But is
Still in Serious Condition.

Still in Serious Condition.
Doom. Holland, March ~. -- The
recent mild spring spring weather APP
parently is having Il favorable intiu
encc on former Empress Augusta Vic
tOria. of Germany, who has long been
seriously i'll of heart trouble. She
constantly is conscious now ana Is
feeling stronger.
The patient sits i'll bed and enjoys
a viey of the budding frees in the
park through the open window. For
mer emperor William and his sou,
Eitcl Friedrich. who * expected to
stay in Doorn for some time. frequent
" pay short visits ia The sick ROOM
as the rNertion nf talking for any
length of time fatjgucS Augusta VIC
torla
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22

Chester. Pa. M#">h y, 10. Ntske'
bandits held up tF"S II" Sm:,h. Wif
If prominent NnrIlr' street "'""rh
mt, and her daughter. FAINT" and
'orcca them to surrender jewel, 'a'
led at 5000 One of the highway
nen covered them with Il reviewer
lille the otter searched the women
''n.-I escaped in an :,Hiomohi'e.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
From The West Indies

A. J. Siivera of Buff BAY, b. w. l.,
is of the opinion that he would not
be doing right by his family if he
did not keep a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house.
Il never feel alarmed when I hear
my little boy cough since discovered
that wonderful medicine for coughs,
colds. and Group in children. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22

and will recommend it to all women
You may publish this letter if you think
it will help others. Mrs. FLOYD IRE
LAND, r. R. l, Warsaw, Missouri.
Nervous women are both ailiRg and
wretched, and with nervous break
down all joy goes out of woman's life.
It is said that the ills peculiar TO women
act on the nerves like a firebrand.
L lila =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
such conditions, large number OF
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe their
present health and comfort to Lydia E!
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
SPECIAL
Onion sets all kinds. 1Oc a at.
Phillips Hdw. Co. 1885,
Dependency

The more careful ana prudent per-
sons do not permit cold to run it's
course but treat it promptly. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been in
general use for colds for many years
and has become quite popular as
people have found that it can be de-
pended upon and that it is pleasant
and safe to take.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
About Colds

When you feel bilious and des-
pOndent all YOU need is \ full dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
straighten you up in short order.
There is nothing better for constl-
patton and biliousness.-Ad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22

Paris. March ...2-F'roIn "ne-half TO
)n,. inch of rain fell during the last
'orty eight hours in The northern half
# France. it'll Il somewhat lighter
'alI in The southern half. breaking the
.r.,,.shr which WAS beginning Ia cause
alarm over crop prospects. Inc F%lh
vas we'll absorbed 10y he titled fields.
.oul Weather preventing evaporation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
WHO WON?

!. I.exingior, Va. March - :.
!. Mr. Cotton - bantam weight =.
|. wrestling champion "f Washing =.
L tom and Lc" University here. -
!. bu, whether his first name is -
!. Henry or Nicholas nobody but *
/. the 119-pound Memphis twins -
!. knows. They are ~ alike a> =.
/. peas in pod. and after Win =.
/. ming their way through He Try =.
!. outs 10 the annual champ: "a!Ship =.
!. match fought !! out clad m rN- =.
|. acrly similar gymnasium suits. ="
,. Somehody won. but il 'nkcd =.
!. like Il man wrestling with him :.
!. >plf. anil the referee wouldn't :.
. take chance on Identification =.
,. He merely announced that the i.
:. championship had been wen e
= by Mr.. Cotton" and tn" audi -
;. cnce rnared approval. =.
:. =.
i.....:......:-.:.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
ssEs;fxs.s.,--

College Park, Md. March 21-
April 4 to April 8 has been designat-
ed as Soil Testing Week" by the
Soil Department of the University of
Maryland Experiment Station and
the County Agents, and during this
period every farmer in the State will
have an opportunity to secure free
soil analysis showing the lime re-
quirements of any fields which he
desires to have tested.
From the experiences of last year
the specialists of the soil depart
ment are able to print out a number
of rather common mistakes which
farmers make in submitting soil
samples. For instance, last year
some samples were received packed
in muslin bags from which the tags
had been torn in the mail. To cor
rect this the specialists recommend
that the number of the field from
which the sample is taken together
with the sender's name and address
be written on a slip of paper and en-
closed with the soil. Just last week
five samples of soil carefully packed
in baking powder cans arrived at the
Experiment Station. The lid of the
box in which the samples were en-
closed, however, had been torn and
with it went the name and address
of the sender. If the name and ad-
dress of the sender had been enclos-
ed with each sample of soil, the
specialists would still have been able
to advise this farmer of the results
of the tests.
Another rather common mistake
is the packing of wet soil in paper
bags Or card board boxes. Special
lists point out that this should never
be done and that the soil either
should first be dried or else packed
in tin cans or cloth bags. Special
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22

cOnOfElOl. / lien 1
had a nervous break
down and doctors
said | would never be
well AGAIN. After l
took seven bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye t q bic Co M
pound I was health
Ter, stronger, and felt
better than lever did
in my life before. |
can't praise the
|Con1pol1pd pp0Erh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
pa. Ireland Permits US to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit of Others
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. =" For five years
was weakly, nervous and in a run-down
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-22

How much Lime was used? ...
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20
Railroad Managers
Must Reform or Quit

Unless railroad managers and
railroad bankers quit fighting rail
road employees and get down to the
business of operating the roads in
the interest of the public and real
investors, it will be necessary, very
soon, for the government to take
over and operate the roads.
This was the view expressed by
John j. Pulleyn, president of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
of New York, and chairman of the
Bankers Railroad Securities Commit
tee, in an address at Philadelphia,
April %, before the National Con-
ference of Mutual Savings Banks
of the United States.
"The Esch-C ummins act is spe-
cific in what the railroads were to
do" he said. "There were no ma
tional agreements in law to annul
or to abrogate. The Cummins-E sch
act provided that six months after
the railroads were returned the rail
roads would operate under those
agreements. 1t was specific in
stating that each railroad should
take up with its own men the ques-
ton of working conditions and
wages. 1t could do it direct, through
boards or committees, or in any
way it saw fit. Why, then, was not
this done? Do you not feel that
the only way to proceed is the
proper way?
"The men who operate railroad
trains, the man who rides in the
engine cab, the conductor who takes
your ticket think you will agree
with me there are no higher types
of employees in the world. The en-
plOyes of the railroads are entitled
to be heard.
There has to be a change in
existing methods. The methods of
meeting present conditions on the
part of the railroads has not been
a success"
The speakers pointed out that
while stockholders and bondholders
had interests in common, the bond
holders had a prior lien on the
properties, but withou voting power,
and that lien will be subjected to
great loss if the railroads are not
shortly placed in position to enable
them to earn sufficient money to
protect their bonds"