davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules Ra|ievsd
Obstinate Intestinal Indigestion

L. n. Phillips. OF 268 West 12Sth
street, New York City. Is one of the
hundreds who heartily praise Jaoues'
Little Wonder Capsules. He recent
" wrote: II have been afflicted for
many years with an obstinate case
of intestinal INDIGESTION and consti-
patton for which I have used many
remedies with little benefit. A
friend suggested the use Of Jaoues'
Little Wonder Capsules and ! take
pleasure in certifying that they
have been beneficial from the very
start. and I heartily recommend
them to others similarly afflicted"
This is but one OF many testimon-
falls coming from those eager to do
their part toward spreading the
knowledge Of the relief they have
experienced. Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules are guaranteed to give sat
isfying relief in dyspepsia. datulence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
TELEPHONE USERS

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that we have just completed
the installation of our new switch
board, which has involved an expen-
diture of over five thousand dollars,
to give our subscribers this up-to-
date equipment, and no expense has
been spared to make this one of the
best exchanges, if not the best, in
this part of the country. But we
can not give efficient service even
with this wonderful apparatus un
less you cooperate with us to the
extent of ringing off when through
talking, 1t is very simple request
to make, but it is imperative that
you do so, if you wish satisfactory
service
BY ringing off it signals the oper-
ator that you have finished, and
she wilr Immediately disconnect
you, without the heretofore inquiry
tare you t4lrough?"
Also. in order to give quicker and
better service, the subscriber must
call by numbers The operators are
instructed to require our patrons to
do this. Any one not having di-
rectory, please call at the office and
get one, or on request one will be
sent you.
We now have the equipment and
the operators, and with the help of
the public we feel sure our service
will be up to the standard. AS it is
necessary that each telephone be ad-
iusted to work properly on the new
board, kindly notify the office II
you are unable to get central, and
the adjustment will be made as soon
as possible.
Remember if you want good SER
vice, call by number, and ring off
when through talking.
THE RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE
COMPANY
,.,, Obio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
CHT3STERHIIL

Earl Gibbons who has been
spending the summer here, has re-
turned to his home in Wyoming
Mrs. Orley Randall and children
of Neosha Falls, Kan, have re-
turned here to make their home.
Mr.. Randall expects to come soon.
The home coming held here Sun
day proved a great event. A good
time was enjoyed by everyone. The
talk given by Will Hiatt, "The or
igin of the M. E. church here" was
very interesting. The other talks
made bv Rev. Gillian and Rev.
Landsittle in the afternoon were al
so very good.
Carlos PEBBLES has gone to
Athens where he will go to school
this winter.
Cloyd Zumbro, wife and baby
were here from Frazeysburg to at
tend the fair last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Embree visited
near Columbus last week. Mr.. En-
bree returned Monday to his work
in Leatha, Ky.
Mrs. Ella Funk and Mrs. Lydia
Dutton entertained for dinner Sun
day at Mrs. buttons home, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Gray of McConnslsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gray of NAL
ia. These visitors were also guests
at the home coming.
Mr.. Carl Shepard and family of
Marietta were visitors here last
week for the fair.
Rev. F. H. Born's mother and
her daughter Lillian of ooiumpus
are visiting with him this week.
Earl Armstrong, c. p. Yocom,
and G.. M. Patterson were visitors
in McConnelsville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Wood who has been
visiting with relatives here, has
gone to spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs. ]. Cohen of Indian
apOliS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
McConnelsville.

There were 38 visitors, and the
rest were descendants of three or
the Price brothers, John, Samuel,
and Martin and one sister, mary
Price Bailey. Those present from
out of the county were t:Mrs. Hat
tie Clatterbuck and son Layton,
and daughters Mrs. Lizzie Armen-
trout and son Maynard, and Mrs.
Allie Ermine and son Charles. OF
Keezletown, Va. Irvil Price, Will
Wiley and Will Richey and families
of Columbus: Jennie Price and fam
lily. Crooksville; John F. Price and
wife, Thurston, o. Some of the Wis
itors present were Rev. Mackay and
Rev. Albright and families, Geo.
Finley, H. NJ Finley and friend Mr..
Carl, T. J. Bailey and wife, Han
nah Kent and Isabel Walpole of Nc
Connelsville; Tom Vicroy and wife
of Glouster. and F. G.. Kincaid and
family of Malta. Committee on en-
tertainment for next year is Bert
Price. Bart Price and Newton Price
I of McConnelsville, and Charles
Price of Glouster.
Mrs. Hattie Clatterbuck and fam
| ily and Miss Sue Price visited at
GIouster and Mountville last week.
! All the schools of Deerfield town
ship opened this week for their
years work, except Morning Star.
Their building is not finished yet,
so it will be later beginning.
Corn cutting is the order OF the
day. A good crop is reported.
After the summer vacation, the
Deerfield missionary society will
hold their next meeting Saturday
afternoon, Sept 80, at Mrs. Edith
Warren's. No special program has
been prepared, so we ask each one
to prepare some reading, songs, or
talks, and be ready to take part
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14

burg, Charles Martin of Malta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strobe spent
Sunday at Frank Wells
The following teachers are hired
for the different schools: Floyd Mo
Inturf at West Liberty; Paul Wells
at Shields; Erma Wilson at West
land grade, and Merle Harkins at
Westland high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Miller and
daughters June and Jean were Sun
day guests at George Miller's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14

Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
DEERFiELD

The Price reunion held at the
Deerfield church Labor Day, was a
great success. In spite of the mud
dy roads they poured in from the
four corners of the earth until the
number of 169 was reached. The
time was spent in singing, speaking
and visiting. The, fine dinner was
served in the church dining room.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
STOCKPORT

Miss Dora Wallace of Canton is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren of
Malta spent Sunday with ner sister
Mrs. w. E. Medley.
Mrs. Raymond Wallace and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Fvarott nr,,,, :, n roa

Everett Drummond has purchas-
ed car. s-~..-~asss->
Rev. Miller, the new n pastor on
this circuit, was here Sunday to fill
his appointments and will move
soon. Rev. Clendenning will move
to Newark and retire from the min
istry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
REINERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carpenter
left Sunday for visit at McCon-
nelsyille and Columbus, Fred
Thomas taking them in his ma
chine
Mr.. and Mrs. Recy Thomas and
two sons visited at John loves
Sunday.
There will be a picnic in the
Harper grove Sept. %. Come and
enjoy a real time and good eats.
Charles Rodeback and Noel Shus-
ter visited John Hill Sunday.
VIM. Cannon and family visited
at Andrew Gannon's Sunday.
Prof. Schaud, his wife and Mr..
Walter were all presenl Monday
morning to take charge of our high
school; SO students enrolled to
start with.
The Allen reunion was held at
Harper's grove Saturday. There
were not as many present as usual.
Mrs. Ruth Lashley's brother OF
Virginia is visiting her.
Harry Dye and wife of Iowa Wis
tied in this locality last week.
The Key that Unlocks the Door TO
Long Living
The men of eighty-fiye and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, well
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle
age will occasionally eat too much
or of some article of food not suited
to his constitution, causing indi-
gestion or constipation and will
need a dose of Chamberlain's Tab
lets to move his Lo,-els and invigor-
ate his stomach. Zen this is done,
there is no reason why the average
sho','d not i've to ripe old
cgc.-fcs' Eve c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Queer and consumer. You cannot af-

Queer and consumer. You cannot af-
ford to destroy American industry to
facilitate an importing trade like that,
You cannot afford to have international
exchanges of a destructive character.
did you e stop to think how
commerce originated? Primitive man
was not concerned about it. He only
dug into the soil which nature left at
his disposal and produced sufficiently
to sustain himself and those for whom
he was responsible. In a little while
n man found that he could produce
conveniently more than he needed for
himself, along some lines. Another
produced something else more effective
~ than he needed for his own consump-
ton.
Exchange Of Normal Products
1.-THE one over here exchanged his
surplus for the surplus of the one over
there and there commerce had it's be-
ginning. If they had started exchanges
in the things that each produced alike.
nothing would ever have been accomp-
lished. So, it is international trade.
We want to trade with the world. I
believe it is possible to trade with the
world without any destruction of
American productivity. l wish for such
an arrangement. Let us sell things
that Americans can produce advantage
ously to those who cannot produce
them. Let US buy the things that they
have to sell to US and which we do
produce. Out of such exchanges
righteous relationship and bal
ances of trade and the continued for
ward movement of the great human
procession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
LEGAL, ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Great Falls, Montana, May 16, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
designed, at his office in the court
house, Great Falls, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed proposals until s o'clock
p. m, May 20, 1922, for the furnishing
ances for the construction of one Of
the following types of pavement to-
gether with all accessory grading, on
Nineteenth street from Third avenue
north ia the center line of Fourth alley
north, viz: e-Bitulithic on a
compressed broke stone foundation.
Warrenite- Bitulithic on a Portland ce-
ment concrete foundation, Warrenite-
Bitulithic on a Bituminous concrete
ment. as shown on the plans and speci-
fications filed in the office Of the city
engineer on h 18th day OF May, 1922,
to which reference is hereby made. Said
work is in special improvement district
No. 406 and reference Is hereby made
to resolution Nc. 1851 for further par
ticulars, which resolution is now on
file In the city clerks office.
Each and every bid must be accom-
and certified by a responsible bank for
amount which shall not be less
ten per cent of the aggregate of
the proposed bid.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all bic or to waive de-
fects and accept any bids should it be
deemed for the public good, and also
the right to reject the bid of
any party who has been delinquent or
unfaithful In any former contract with
city.
w. H. HARRISON, City Clerk.
First publication May II. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, May 1S.-Trading in the
stock market again today concentrated
largely In coppers and steels. with a
liberal sprinkling of oils n the many
unclassified specialties recently brought
forward. evidently under professional
auspices. Sales aggregated 1,3S5.O0O
shares
Relaxed money rates were an I'M
doubted factor in the days operations.
Call loans were openly quoted through
figure was shaded in private offerings
and much of the 80 to so day money
was secured at 4 per cent.
The demand for metals and kindred
stocks resulted in extreme advances of
one to ~ points with Anaconda,
preferred, Butte and Superior, American
Arizona, American Zinc common and
Smelling and National Lead the most
conspicuous features.
uncertain. Midvale easing w points on
denial of the reported merger with
Bethlehem. The latter was sluggish
with Crucible, L~ackawanna and Unit
ed States Steels, but Republic. Van
adium, Iron Products and Colorado
Fuel rose Ia to ~ points at their best.
Foreign shares were strongest Of the
oils until the later dealings, when Mex
lean Petroleum gave way to selling
pressure, while Cosden. Producers and
inent domestic issues mad substantial
gains.
Dizziness, with occasional r~eactionary
tendencies marked the trading in mo-
tors and equipments. Sugars. feathers,
textiles and chemicals hardened.
Only a nominal business was reported
in foreign exchanges but the feature
OF that market was another rise in ster-
ling bills to the level equalling their
maximum Of the last three
years. Strength Of the British rate was
co-incident with the better showing
made by the Bank of England. Prac-
the entire continental list was
lower, however, Italian bills showing
most heayiness,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Serial No. 023146,
MINERAL SURVEY NO. Iosss,

United States Land Office, Helena,
Montana, April Is. 1922.
Notice is hereby given thai Frank
Wright. by o. F. Wordsworth, his at
torney in fact, whose post office address
Is Great Falls. Montana, has his day
filed application for patent under the
mining laws OF congress for Fifteen
hundred l5o0l Linear Feet on the
Slotter Lode, the same being Six Hun
direction OF said vein being s. 30 de-
grees 81 West, Is Fl. and n. 81 de.
grees 81 E: 1865 Fl. and $50 Linear
Fl. on the Blotter No. 2 Lode, the same
6 6elns 500 #. IN width; presumed
gees 8 East 540.S #. and N. 20 degrees
. East 25 IT: situated in the Neihart
unorganized mining district, county of
cascade. state OF Montana n desig-
mated In the field notes and plat of the
official survey as survey No. 1o3S2 in
township IA. range s east and described
as follows:
"BLOTTER" LODE
Beginning at corner No. /.
co aasptia and w snan.r the M s; E; loeat ion
10000 Y Emma Lode. Adolph Heiden-
reich ct al. claimants and corner Nos. i,
Survey No. 1874 Whippoorwill Lode and
survey No S795 Uncle George Lode,
and Whippoorwill Consolidated Mining
Company. claimants for both.
"A schist stone sx1O inches, IL inches
above ground. with q mound Of earth
U. S. L. monument No. $500 in Uns
=, L 1 M sxo. R. 9 E.. bears s. Is degrees
Thence No. g degrees o. w.
Along line Ia survey No. 1874 Whip
poorwill Lode and line Ia Of survey
No s5s5 Uncle George Lode.
IS ". and n. 70 degree. is: E. oe $3.50
to corner No. 2.
Identical with corner Nos. 2 SURVEY
No. 1874 WhippoorwiM Lode and sur
s seyns NO Ns s7ss unsls George No s,, Lode and
Lode, Henry B. Mackey. claimant.
A pine post s feet long S fnchs.
square, set 2 feet In the ground With |
. earth, scribed B. 2-10SSs.
The n. =. location corner bears
Thence S. 81 degrees So W.
Along line 81. survey No %227 Foster ,
gss. 20 feet to corr. No. 8.
Identical with corner No. 4 survey
No. 1927 Foster Lode.
-, - pine post s e. long. 4 inches square.
mound Of earth scribed B. 2-iossa.
4 lSsR'e feet 81 q s sssnsr No. ~ "
square. set : Il. in the srounS WITH sqines
mound OF earth. scribed B, 4-losss:
<ornor NO. y survey NO. 1894, Whip I
Lode which is identical with
lhe N. w. location on corner, bears |
). 81 degrees 81 w. 1.s5 It.
Corner No. 2 OF survey No. 1874 ,
Lode, bears Nc. 81 de- |
yrees 81 E.. 1854 r..
Thence 8. IS degrees o e.
s4.4s feet interseet nm "a survey
No. 1882 Xxx Double Ex) Lode, David
L. S. Barker. claimant at N. IS de-
frees ST w. 6s6.95 IT,, from oornsr
4.
$500 feet to corner No. s.
A pine post s II. long. 4 inches
set 2 It. in the ground with :
mound Of earth. scribed b. 5-l0S3S.
Cor&kr No. I survey No. S794 Whip
Lode identical with the 3. w. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 1S.-Material %downturns
in the value of wheat took place to day
largely as a result OF reported increase
OF consignment notices from the coun-
try. The market closed unsettled at
e 70 4 cents net decline, with May
PLAIN to SLAP, and July $1.26b to
$1.26H: Corn finished u to y lower,
oats u to If off. and provisions vary
ing from unchanged figures to Z cents
advance.
Weakness in the price Of the May de-
livery of wheat became apparent soon
after the opening and developed at a
rapid rate during the last half hour Of
the board OF trade session. In addition
to prospective larger arrivals Of whea
here, the prevailing cool, wet weather,
regarded as likely to improve the condi-
ton OF the winter crop and OF the
spring crop as well, did a good deal to
inspire bearish sentiment. Besides, for
eign demand was slow, despite reports
that France was after new crop wheat.
Renewal OF an estimate hat $1,000, 900
bushels still remained available for ex-
port from Argentine counted also as a
depressing factor.
Today's liberal receipts Of wheat here
and at other points helped to discount
talk of any immediate scarcity. Chi
cago receipts totalled 1853 carloads. De-
liveries Of May contracts here were
161 900 bushels.
Corn and oats sasged with wheat,
notwithstanding that rains tended to
delay the completion Of corn planting.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness to the provision market.
The prices OF futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given, the board OF
county commissioners OF Cascade coun-
ty,- Montana, win receive bids up TO II
o'clock g. m, Friday. May 20, 1922. for
the construction Of about three miles
OF road, being an extension OF the new
Belt bridge road. north from the city
OF Belt, in township IL north. range s
east. The plans and specifications for
said work may be seen at the office Of
the county surveyor. in the courthouse.
and at b office of the Belt Valley
Times at Belt, and bids must comply
strictly to said plans and specifications
to receive consideration. A certified
check on some bank in the city of
Gerat Falls. or Belt, Montana. in the
sum of 8 per cent Of the amount OF
the bid must accompany each bid. pay
able to the treasurer OF Cascade county,
Montana. as evidence Of good faith.
said check to be forfeited to Cascade
county as damages In case Of failure Of
the bidder to whom contract Is awarded
to execute a contract with the county
within 10 days after such award Of
contract. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. Mark bids.
Road Bids" and address same to the
county clerk, Great Falls, Montana.
By order OF the board of county COM
missioners Of Cascade county. Nom
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

rock from the lake ranch and that al
the horses were worked in the summer
time.
He was asked il he remembered a
car of meat being received from the
Hansen Packing company in 1919 and
replied that he did. that the meat
came in boxes. was not rotten when il
came in but was as fine meat as he
had ever seen, was frozen and bore
the government stamp.
Colonel Nolan said it was his MIS-
pose later to show that this meat was
delivered to the government and was
purchased by the state at aobut half
price.
Refused to Make Affidavit
The witness said he had been re-
employed by Warden Potter about
May 1. 1921, to work as a guard and
remained at the prison until Novem-
Der 1. 1921.
Why did you quit?" asked OCT.
Nolan.
Il got fired" replied the witness.
Were you n of those who made
a%ffidavits?"
The witness replied that they had
him up and he made a statement, but
that he did not sign anything.
Were you fired because you would
not make an Affidavit" he was asked.
well, I was fired about a month
later"
Asked as to the reason given for his
discharge, the witness replied:
Because I was deaf"
Were you any more deaf when you
were fired than when you were hired?'
asked counsel.
NO. sir" replied witness.
Most of the afternoon session was
consumed with Deputy State Auditor
w. A. Logan on the stand introducing
for coal delivered at the prison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by III, b. Lake e. Co.

Reported by IL. b. Lake q Co.
New York, May 1S.-Trading in to-
days stock market was again on an
active scale and prices moved forward
In different departments of the list at
intervals. Some irregularity was noted
but at no time was there any active
pressure on the market. Copper stocks
continued to reflect the firmness in the
market for the red metal and the re-
cent enhancement in the prices Of this
commodity has apparently stimulated
the desire Of consumers to cover their
requirements early. Some Of the low
priced rails were active on the upside,
particularly SO New Haven. The bal
ance Of The carrier stocks ruled steady
throughout the session. Strength de-
veloped in the oil group on the pros
poets of further advances in some re-
fined products. Among the specialties
Dawson Chemical was strong for a
while. Some Of the so-called independ-
emit steel shares were inclined to be err
ratio, particularly Midvale. Further
sharp movements may be expected in
this group until some definite news is
forthcoming with respect to the pro-
posed merger. 1t Is quite likely that
the market will be more Of a speciality
affair for q while.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Imperial to Sink
Test Well Is Report

Lethbridge, Alta, May 1S.|Oil cir
cles are talking Of the w~ell-founded
report that the Imperial Oil company
will sink a test well in the Pakowki
lake district. The report has it that
they will ship one of their dismantled
rigs in the Pincher creek field to the
Development company, composed of
Vancouver, b. c.. capitalists, expect
to spud in on township Is just north
Of the boundary at an early date.
They already have a standard rig
similar to the one used by Gordon
Campbell in sinking his discovery well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF CONCRETE CURB CON.
~STRUCTION
Office Of City Engineer, Great Falls
Mnnfana Nav IL 1927

Office Of City Engineer, Great Falls,
Montana, May II, 1922
Notice is hereby given. that the city
council of the city Of Great Falls, at
its regular meeting on April "a, 1922,
ordered concrete curbing constructed
on both sides Of Fourth avenue north
from Fifteenth street to Twentieth
street. along the front Of lots 8 to Il,
both inclusive, in blocks POP. 203. 2O4,
POS and 200. and along the front Of lots
l to I, both inclusive, in blocks 2S1,
232. 233, 234 and 235.
The names of the street along which
said concrete curbing is ordered con
structed appear upon the minutes of
the council on the above date, to which
is hereby made.
All concrete curbing remaining un-
built at the expiration Of thirty 800
days will be built by the city and all
costs assessed as a special tax to the
AUDITING property in accordance with
the provisions Of Ordinance No. 3sS.
NJ. L.. NORRIS, City Engineer.
First publication May II, 1922.