davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-07

piel'de toata recolta Gle $4,000
tone de struguri. din cauza ci
lipsa de vagoane impiedica trans
portarea lor pc piete. vcstea acea.
sta fost annntata de prcsedin-
tele associated ipodgorenilor, care
zicea ca valoarea recoltei totale,
care amcninta sa fie pierdnta,
este de cincisprezece milioane de
dolari.
Haga. lntre reprezentanti til
sindicatelor de potash din Franta
| 81 Germania va avea lOc incu,1na
o noua conferinta la Basel.
Paris Asociatia preset an
glo-amerieanc 81 asociatia inter.
rationale jurnalistilor acredi-
itati pc langa Liea -Natiunilor, a
| TRIMS o. telegrama generalului
Harrington la ConstantinOpol.
protestant contra unei nedreptati
facute jurnalistilor Americani 81
Englezi. Jurnalistilor acestora mn
Ii s a permls sa sc aprOpie de
sala cOnferintei din Mudania. pc
icand correspondence altor natio-
na4itati au fost primiti inlauntr,
81 Ii $ "a dat posibilitatea "a ra-
lporta despre demersul desbate.
rilor.
/ Angora. Republicile Trans.
CaucaZiene au prOtestat formal la
guvernul nationalist contra ex.
cluderei lort de la conferinta
Turco-Greca, zRand ca ele nu vOr
recunoaste nici decisiune privi-
toare la Dardanele sau Oricc alta
chestnut earl ating interesul Ar.
menlei. Georgici 81 Azerbaija-
nului.
Calcutta. = Conform celor spu.
Sc de pasagerii sositi aici cu ire.
nul. revarsarile de apa din nordul
Bengalului an cauzat un intree
dezastru in regiunea accea, inc.
,cahd cateya mil de persoane, la.
sand alte mil fara adapost 81 dis.
trugand recoltcle.
e
| Warsaw. - Conform unui co
municat dat astazi. doctorul La
dislaw Wroblewski, ministrul Po.
loniei la Londra. a fost transfera!
la Washington. Dansul Isl va lua
postul in primire pc la mijlocul
lui Noembriae, lar la Londra ii Va
urma d-nul Skirmnnt, fost mi
nistru Gle externe.
%
Cleveland. @. - Daniel Bucko
in etate de 35 de ami, a 'cazut ier
pe fereastra camerei sale care 50
Iafla la al doilea etai, murind
lmediat ce a. atins trotnarul.
StOchOlm. Ultima numar;i
toare a voturilor in chestia pro
hlbItlel a arafat ca pOporul dir
,Suedla vrea sd ramaie liber a be;
eel place. nu eel dau reforma
tori. Nnmarnl vOturilor Gu care
ulll lntrecut pc uscati este d,
35.769.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-07
! .!CalendaruI.
ArneriCei

Atragem atentia tuturor dom
|nilor comercianti rom4ni din Anne.
|rica asupra faptului ca alba mai
sunt cateva zile pan& la tipxrires
CAlindarului dsci 81 pan4 h Ii.
mita termsnului pank cand mai
putsm primi anunturi pentru ca.
lindar.
MOI tipxrim IN fiscare IN multe
mil Do cxlindars q 50 constatat
"a M este oas& romaneascx in
statsls Unite 81 Canada unde 81
m - g&seascx c3lindarul xiaru-
In "Amsrisa' Go poats ii darx
mai ban msdiu de reclam4 o.
acest oalindar?
Sfatui1n p toti comsrciantii 70.
mini = = srktsasek, "A mt1kesul
lor, Il sx-si trimit4 anuntnrile lor
= u putem plasa 4 timp.
InfoTas3H = Pot cers Il Ad-
ninisfratis siarului skmsrfca" /,
b506 Dstroit Az. C1evsland, O.
AD1Gn1lD11lA4IA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-07
HOTII
VRAJITORESTl

(Continuore de pc pag. u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
EAST WINDSOR.

Vint Harris has been the guest of
Earl Phillips.
Myrtle Holshu wishes to thank
every one who took part in making
blocks for her quilt. At this writing
she has received 6 quilts and a part
of the 18th, and still more are COM
ing.
Ethel Phillips and Ona Summers
spent over Sunday at their homes.
Alonzo Antill was a business call
er at Caldwell.
VIM. Barber visited on this ridge
recently
Mrs. Edward Graham called on
Annie Fitch Monday p. m.
Earl Phillips was a business call
er in the twin cities Saturday.
John and Jane Fitch have been
sick.
The party at Edward Graham's s
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Charley Musgrove spent few
days last week at ]. W. Fitch's and
w. w. Rollinson's.
Preacher Dotson and James Hall
called on Fitch's Tuesday evening.
Several were taken into East
Windsor Grange Saturday evening.
Abraham Brown remains low, he
is a brother-in-law of J. w. Fitch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
PENN TOWNSHIP FARM
TO BE SOLD

The lands of the Bailey heirs,
Penn township, will be sold at pub
lie sale at the court house, McCon-
nelsville, on March 4, 1922, at one
o'clock. The farm consists of 100
acres, three miles northeast Of
Pennsville, on the road between
Malta and Stockport; ridge farm:
rs acres in blue grass, acres of or
chard; well, good water; farm well
watered, fences in fair repair, soil
reasonably fertile, most of farm lays
well; good seven room house, frame
with slate roof; barn 30x5O, slate
roof, basement stable for horses,
COWS and sheep; other buildings,
wagon shed, corn crib, poultry
houses; Bailey NJ. E. church near
line of farm, school house between a
quarter and half mile distant:
good neighborhood, within one-half
mile of rail road station at Braggs:
five miles from farm to Stockport
and five miles from farm 10 McCon-
nelsville. Possession to be given
Immediately upon a sale From
twelve to fifteen acres of timber
land. About three-quarters of an
acre growing locusts large enough
for fencing posts. Appraised at
$3,500.O0. Terms of sale, cash.
2f-m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
ORDINANCE

/ An ordinance regulating the lOca-
ton, erection and maintenance of
public garages within the incOrpor-
ated village of McConnelsville, Ohio.
Be it ordained by the council of
the village of fMcConnelsville state Of
Ohio: section !, that it shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm of cor
pOratiOn for themselves or as agents,
renters, or lessees, to locate, build,
erect, construct, maintain, or oper-
ate any public garage, or building
used for keeping, handling, dealing
in, or letting for hire motor cars or
vehicles using gasoline for power,
within a distance of 20 feet from
any church, school building, or
building used for public gatherings,
or any occupied dwelling, or hotel
within said village of McConnels-
vile, unless the trustees or officers
jof such church or board of educa-
ton in control of such building, or
the persons controlling such build
ings used for public gatherings, or
the owner of such occupied dwelling,
or the owner of such hotel shall first
give their consent that such public
garage or building used for keeping,
handling, dealing in, or letting for
hire motor cars or vehicles using
gasoline for power may be located,
built, erected, constructed, main
tanned or operated within a distance
nearer than said 20 feet.
Section 2. Any person, firm, or
corporation, or any agent, renter, or
lessee, of any such person, firm or
corporation who shall violate any of
the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined not less than One Hun
dred Dollars nor more than Five
Hundred Dollars for each offense,
and each week of continued viola
ton of this ordinance shall consti-
tute serarate offense after the first
prosecution has been begun.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be enforced from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law, but shall not apply to or be op-
erative against any owner or opera
tor of any public garage or building
used for keeping, handling, dealing
in, or letting for hire motor cars or
vehicles using gasoline for power
heretofore erected and being operat-
ed and maintained as such at the
time this ordinance is introduced in
council.
Section 4. Upon conviction of
any person, firm, or corporation or
any agent, renter, or lessee, of any
such person, firm or corporation it
shall be the duty of the council, and
the council is hereby authorized to
cause the removal of any such un-
lawfully located, erected, maintained
or operated public garage or build
ing used for keeping, handling, deal
ing in, or letting for hire motor ears
or vehicles using gasoline for power.
Passed this 10th day of February.
1922.
A. P. PINKERTON. jr.,
Attest: Pres. of Council.
Jos. T. Sheridan, Clerk. 1872
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
GOOD HEALTH
OF CHILDREN
FROM Rich
BLOOD
HEALTH, STRENGTH AND V1GOR
BUILT UP BY GUDE'S PEP
TO-MANGAN

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pale and thin.
One eats practically the same foods
and takes the same exercise as the
other. What is the difference?
Nearly always it's difference in the
quality of the blood. The strong
child has rich, red blood and plenty
of it. You love to see him eat so
heartily. If your child is thin and
weak, give him Gude's Pepto-Man-
gan to build up the blood and see
the difference between sickly, un-
happy childhood and bouncing,
healthy childhood.
Get GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form.
Be sure it's the genuine. (Adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
RURAL DALE

The two weeks series of meetings
held at the Rural Dale Baptist
church closed Sunday night. These
meetings were in charge of Rev. HI.
A. Rough of Mt. Gilead, who is an
entertaining and instructive speaker.
Although the roads were awfully
bad, they didn't stop people from
coming to church and we are glad to
say there was a good attendance at
all the services. After hearing Mr..
Rough preach one sermon it was an
incentive to hear all of his sermons.
AS reward for his services the
members and some who were not
members of any church, made him
up the snug sum of $56, showing
how highly they appreciated his SER
vices.
John Inlay, very we'll to do
farmer of near here, is confined to
his home with stomach and nervous
trouble.
Mrs. E. M. Frame whose illness
we have mentioned seems to be
somewhat better.
A good many througout this vicin-
ity are suffering from severe colds
O. r. Barclay of Cloud spent sew
eral days with his mother here and
sisters and brother of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Frame, as is
their custom every year presented
your scribe with very fine broom
for which they have our many
thanks.
We are pleased to know that Miss
AIDA Hatton of the Democrat had
such an enjoyable trip on her way to
Florida where she went to visit her
sister and was enjoying her visit
greatly. | enjoyed reading of her
trip and the fine visit she was hav-
ing.
B. S. Peyton of near Rural Dale
is planning to have some more i'm
provements made about his resi-
dence this spring Mr.. Peyton will
have very fine and modern county
home when he gets all The improve
ments made that he has planned.
Reinersville | well remember the
interesting Sunday school that was
held at Old Rehobeth when j. H.
Golden was superintendent and
chorister and oftentimes he would
get so enthused in opening Sunday
school with prayer service that it
would be a little late and how many
questions he would ask the school.
He was certainly very efficient
Sunday school superintendent.
Editor Democrat it has always
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
How Much Is 1t Worth?

AS high school leads to college
and some of us are contemplating a
college course the following may be
of interest:
"a college education is no longer
an improved quantity" states Prof.
Caswell Ellis in a report prepar-
ed for the United States Bureau of
Education. Measured even in
terms of it's financial value alone. it
has now definite standing. Prof.
Ellis took 1912 names of success
Iful men from the encyclopedia. and
divided them into college and non
college men. He found that there
were 277 times as many college bred
men as there were non-coIIege men.
Prof. Ellis points out that al
though less than one per cent of
Americans are college graduates,
yet this one per cent has furnished
% per cent of our presidents; SO
per cent of the members of con-
eress; AZ per cent of the speakers
OF the house; 54 per cent of the vice
presidents; 62 per cent of the secre-
tarles of state; so per cent of the
secretaries of the treasury; 81 per
cent of the attorney generals; SO
per cent of the justices of the su-
preme court.
According to the figures given by
Prof. Ellis, the college mans chance
Tor emInence is $40 to / as against
| the non college man.
Junior Glass
Last Monday and Wednesday eve
nlngs rehearsals were held for the
Junior play "Every-youth. The
progress of the stars is remarkable
Ihey are doing their best to make it
a success and they are backed by the
rest OF the class as we have backed
NJ e M.
! The play is in three parts. #
shows the trials, motives and lures
OF the real life of an average young
man The plot is on the same prin-
clple as the old "MoraIity' plays be-
fore the time of Shakespeare. Some
OF the characters whose actions CEN
ter around 'Every-youth" are Love
Temptation, etc. There is real bu.
NOR In this play not the side-splitting
KIND, but the real stuff I think
that you will agree with us in saying
that the stuff of play is the lesson
IL teaches. Since backed by our 10y
al students and patrons of the
school 1T bids fair to be one of the
pest Things ever put across by M. &
M.
1T seems as if there has been a
paying dividend in jewelry for the
past few weeks, especially in stick
pins. Ask Leland Jenkins for the
reason. He knows.-J.H.B.
o o o o o o o o o q
o SOCIETY e
o o o o o o @
Senior Glass Debates
More work for the Seniors. Now
that the writing of the short stories
is about over, something else looms
upon the horizon to disturb the
peace-loving Seniors. It is class de-
bates. Miss Geyer surely has a very
imaginative mind. The class has
been divided off into several sections
each containing an affirmative and
negative team.
Section l held the first debate last
Monday. The subject was "Resolv.
ed that each state should provide q
university for the free education oi
it's. people"
At regular intervals each team
will debate in class, choosing az
their topics current issues of the
day. These debates serve to keeI
the students awake to the important
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

own standards of right and wrong.
2. To try to measure the enjoy
ment of others by your own.
8. To expect uniformity of opin-
ions in this world.
4. To fail to make allowances
for inexperience.
5. To endeavor to mold all dis
positions alike.
s. Not to yield to unimportant
triflles.
Z. To look for perfection in our
own actions
8. To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
According to recent library report
the Harvard University library con-
tains more than 100000 books
and pamphlets. This number is ex-
ceeded only by the Congressional
library at Washington and the New
York public library.
We ALL. more or less, have ten
dency to forget dates, but there are a
few which everyone should remem-
ber, and one of these is February
twelfth, the anniversary of Abraham
AiiCOiA . UlIIuU6y.
Abraham Lincoln had few of the
opportunities, which we of the
twentieth century have, but the few
that he had he made excellent use
of. Lincoln was born on Ken
lucky backwoods farm in 1909.
Later he emigrated with is par
|ents to Indiana, where he spent most
of his youth. Though he had little
school, as it is known today, he was
always improving his mind by read
ing the best books, and so he be-
came, in a way the sole homo doc
tus of his little community. Lin
coin was ever truthful, honest, stead
fast, and a lover of duty, excellent
things for a leader.
1t seems as if he was shaped by
an outside force to prepare him to
be the preserver of his country. Two
forces were rampant in our country
at this time, the one, freedom, the
other slavery and king cotton. Lin
coin was the personification of the
first. At his address at Cooper I'm
ion he laid down his principles,
slavery if right, should be protected,
If wrong, it should be combated with
all the forces in our command He
had taken an oath to preserve the
union, and he was going to fulfill
his oath to the best of his ability.
Lincoln's labor theory may be de-
fined thus: Honest labor was noble,
a man by the sweat of his brow,
might rise; capital was the result of
honest toll. Therefore in slavery,
labor was degraded, the toiler had
no chance to rise. He never laid
down the sword until the forces,
which were eating at the vitals of
the state were destroyed
Simplicity, straightforwardness,
and thought characterized his ora
tory. He rarely provoked applause,
because his words caused his audi
ence to think.
AS David was raised UP to feed
the flock of God, says Phillips
Brooks, so was Abraham Lincoln
thus raised. The life and character
of Abraham Lincoln should make us
all appreciate and use our oppor-
tunities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
O O O o O O O o o o o o o
O EDITORS DESK o
O O O O O O O o o 0 O o o o o o
Are You Helping?

Are You Helping?
In closing his very interesting
and humorous talk in chapel last
Wednesday Mr.. Kirkindall brought
out the excellent idea that We
should all be helpers. Perhaps he
meant this to apply to every day
life. Perhaps he meant school work
At any rate this suggestion should
be carefully considered and applied
by all students. Life is after all on.
ly a matter of help and cooperation
All of us are of higher OF
lower mentality or have greater OF
less capacity for work. The
their capability and be ever ready tc
help the less fortunate. How often
is it the other way. The self-think'
ing high and mighty look down upon
the plodding fellow as of lower
caste and an altogether different
Ispecies of the human race.
But they should stop to think
Life is matter of growth and de-
Ivelopment. Probably they them
selves were once more sluggish, ig-
norant and struggling against hard
ships. More than likely they were
helped and lifted by willing hands
to their present status. The obli-
CATION to the other fellow cannot be
entirely ignored. Can you compute
in dollars and cents what your will
ingness to help, your friendship,
your good spirits will have upon the
estimate your associates and COM
panions are making of you?
The test of good education is the
power to recognize and understand
human experience. A fellow must
be broad willing to shut out person
al prejudices and dogmas from his
outlook on the world.
In this lies the difference between
the crab and the sensible fellow.
The sensible fellow is always ready
to help. Take a look at the crab.
He is like the sea going specie Of
the same name, ugly, walks side
wise, bad tempered, snaps at people,
and never softens his shell. Per-
haps he is not ugly at the beginning,
but he will soon become so. Who
ever beheld sour, frightened face
and declared it beautiful and intelli-
gent? His shell hardens with age
(accumulates more lime, you know
He knows what he is talking about.
We don't want to become so mar
row we cannot take a deep breath
for fear of bursting. We do not
wish to become so stiff we cannot
bend. The best way to avoid this is
to give willingly your help to others.
They will appreciate it, and you will
be building strong pliable charac-
ter for yourself.
Don't you appreciate it when some
one helps you? Does this not raise
your estimate of him? 1t doesn't
cost anything to extend your help to
your school-mates. 1t will instill
spirit of cooperation in them and
make the school more efficient and
smiling as whole. One has the
feeling that some one else is help
ing to bear our troubles. Don't be a
crab, for a shell is prison. Re-
member Mr.. Kirkindall's message.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

been conceded that a house divided
against itself can't stand, SO why is
it President Harding is affiliated
with the Baptist church and his wife
is regular attendant of the Metho-
dist church? Ut must be because
well, we give it up)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
Open Winter Causes Trouble

Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse
the bowels; sweeten the stomach;
invigorate the liver; Danish head
ache, biliousness, bloating, gas, bad
breath, coated tongue and other re-
suits of indigestion. Just try them.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

was % to 20 in favor Of M. & M.
Kennard shot very sensational
goal from the middle of the floor,
and Jenkins tailed another. Craw-
ford scored again for Shawnee on a.
free throw, and moment after Gag
ing another field goal, the final
whistle blew, leaving the score 26 to
90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

topics of the time, and will enable
them to grasp and analyze the prop
ositions more readily. 1t. will also
be good practice for the larger de-
bates held in literary programs ev-
!ery two weeks,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

The millennium is due in about a
week; one of our most notoriusly
tardy seniors has been to every
class on time for two days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

son.
Field Goals--Kennard, z; White,
2: Jenkins, 2; McLain, 2; Crawford,
2; James, q Norris, 8.
Foul White, out of g.;
Crawford, out of g.
Referee-Deedrick,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

It's a wise student who knows the
teachers hobby. Some one ought to
write a book for green freshmen en-
titled, How to make an "E."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

ubstitutes-Brooks for Zumbro;
Spung for Mendel; Smith for Spung.
Field Goals-Allison, 3.
Edgar Northrup entertained the
basketball team with nine O'Clock
supper given at his home Immediate
ly after the game Friday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

According to recent library report
the Harvard University library con-
tains more than 100000 books
and pamphlets. This number is ex-
ceeded only by the Congressional
library at Washington and the New
York public library.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

Eight Mistakes in Life
To attempt to set up your
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

At Athens Hi, M. & M. used to be
unknown; but now, Eve are told)
If you mention M. & NJ, everybody
says, "Why, that's the team Athens
beat in last years semi-finals.''
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

of the pituitary gland They find that no
other gland of internal secretion can
adequately substitute for it, and without
the gland and its fluid, life ceases.
An interesting fact was revealed when
it was found that this gland apparently
has much to do with regulating the tenn
perature of the body. Experiments by
the scientists have shown that when there
is a diminution of the pituitrin the tenn
perature Of the body is lowered. Now,
some people are so constituted that they
can't "stand the cold" When winter
comes they are quite miserable and hike
to hug the stove or radiator, and out of
doors wear the heaviest coats they can
find. In view of the effect that pituitrin
has on the temperature of the body, there
is reason to believe that these cold-blooded
persons are sub-pituitary, or lacking in a
adequate or normal supply of the fluid
which seeps from the pituitary gland.
If part of the pituitary is removed there
follows a condition similar to that noted
in an animal that is alternating. There is
lowered blood pressure, lowered tempera-
ture and an increased insensitivity to pain.
This condition can be relieved by an in
lection Of an extract of the pituitary.
There are, also, people with hyperpitui-
tarism who exhibit the highest mental
powers. In such cases ovcrgrowth is not
so marked, the individual being lean and
mentally acute
Another function Of the pituitary is to
increase other bodily activity This was
shown in experiments made on some hens,
pituitary being added to their food, there
by increasing their contribution of eggs
by thirty per cent. The experiments were
tried at the time of year when eggs di-
minish. On an ordinary diet $50 hens
laid 270 eggs, but on the pituitary diet
their output rose to $50 eggs, a marked
increase.
But experiments have shown that the
most spectacular Of It's effects Is that on
the stature of the individual.
Thus Il il, at this late date, that science
has seemed TO have solved the mystery Of