davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wells of I'm
ionville entertained with a Sunday
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Web Balding
and sons Arthur and Dwight and
daughter Mary Elizabeth of joe
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Walk
er and daughter Hope of Beckett
route. The afternoon was spent So
cially with music, ETC. Mrs. Balding
and Mrs. Wells are cousins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Plenty of fresh crackers on hand at
ID. -. .12C
oyster shell, salt, bulk oats and
scratch feed on hand.
Hemmer's quality ice cream, vanilla,
Chocolate, orange-pineapple and
strawberry.
School tablets, 90 to 100 sheets, 3
loI Soc
Bulk peanut butter, b.. -. .2C
Rinse, per pkg. ;. ;. -. &c
Try our best brands of coffee
Queen and Desert Chief.
With this order you can get 6
boxes Searchlight matches for
sc: II Id. box Hershey's cocoa,
25c; bars White Dove toilet
soap, 45c.
Plenty of Mason jars, tin cans, cold
pack rubbers, rosin and paraffin
on hand.
Bring in your poultry and eggs
SEQ. B. kENNEY |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Elder H. W. Bankes has moved
from Marietta to Moundsville, w.
Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

See the demonstration OF the
Florence heaters at the Morgan
county fair. d !
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Kenne-
bee hill is some better, following a
severe attack of acute indigestion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Jas Boxell who had been in
Canton three weeks taking treat
ment, returned to her home here last
Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

THE PROPERTY known as the
Mrs. Madison Connell property. House
OF rooms and summer kitchen.
Two full lots. If interested, write
c. A. CONNELL, GAINESVILLE, O., r.
F. ID. O., Newark Rd. 23a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Watch next weeks paper for our
Dollar Day Bargains.-The Rexall
store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

fair
It visits US in dreams;
1t gIides beyond our memories
Of autos, wheels and teams.
TIE men, the women, the infirm
They dare not wish to sleep
While the band plays charming
music
And we judge the hogs and sheep.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

With this order lbs. sugar
free: 10 bars laundry soap,
soc; 6 bars toilet soap, 45c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
FOR BALH

SOW AND EIGHT PIGS, if sold
soon.-ED. WAGNER, Relief, O.
OooQ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

TWO GOOD COWS, both giving
milk-one with calf at side. $50
takes them.-L. E. ROBERTS, Box
As, Malta. Phone 525 o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

TWO GOOD COWS, one horse;
Primrose cream separator, good as
new.-MRS. MARY (Pet) BARK
HURST. McConnelsville, Rt. 1.
Phone 18TH.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

The fair, the Morgan count
fair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
WHOLESALE
Our Motto is:
The Golden Rule

Peaches for canning next week.
Peters high gun and Referee shot
gun shells on hanu.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Firpo Can Hit
Right Now Hard
as Jack Dempsey
BY PAUL r. MALON,
U. P. Staff Correspondent.

LONG BRANCH, \. j. July T.
''looic" F'irpo, the South Amer
lean wild man, can punch right now
rs bard as Jack Dempsey ever did.
That is the contention of the best
authority on the subiect-Big Bill
Tate, the giant black, who was
Dempsey S chief sparring partnet
for few years and now is preparing
Firpo for the battle with jess Will
lard next Thursday night.
with a little more experience
this big boy will be able to hit
harder than Dempsey Tate says.
- All he needs is experience.
Firpo is fit He has improved
every day since he knocked out
Young Jack McAuliffe two months
ago.
With his hair struggled down over
his forehead, his wild peering eyes,
his massive chest and his powerful
shoulders, he looks like savage. He
seems to be troubled with little
cold, coughing occasionally, but out
side of that he appears physically
perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
The Wonar1's Section
ToMoRRow's MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast
Chilled Cantaloupe
Maple Flake with Sugar and Cream
Rolls Butter
Peach Jam
Coffee.
Dinner
CAT Honey
Cold VXeal Loaf New Potatoes in
Cream
Corn on the Cob
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Sliced Tomatoes and Dressing
Chilled Custard Desert
Iced Coffee
CAN measurements are level. T.
tablespoon, t-teaspoon).
Chilled Custard Desert: 3 egg
yolks, II sugar; t flour, IS
salt; 3 c milk, u vanilla, Il I
lemon, / = C sliced oranges; Il {
sliced bananas; 3 I sugar.
Beat the eggs yolks in the upper
part of the double boiler, add the
sugar, flour, and salt and when
well beaten, add the milk. Cook
over hot water until the custard
coats a silver spoon when tested
Remove at once from the ire, ado
the extracts, and beat for two min
utes. When the custard is cold, poul
over the oranges and bananas, whicl
have been mixed with the sugar
Keep on ice until ready to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
"UNDIES" FOR MILADF
N ORE CHARNINGLY
DAINTY THAN EVER

Undcrgarments this year match
the frock with which they are worn
or carry out the color of the frocll
in lighter tones. Even the little
cotton frock has lingerie of colored
voille to match it. Voille underwear
is best when simply made and trim
med in embroidered rosebuds or
hemstitching, rather than when lace
trimmed, as lace is more effective
when used on crepe de chene, georg-
cite or or chiffon.
Replacing flesh shades are col
ors such as peach, nile green. Noun
tain haze and lemon. These colorS
are made up in cotton garments rs
well as in silk ones. Quantities of
lace are used this season, as women
have grown weary of the simple
hemstItched garments. MedallionS
of lace embroidered with monograms
are set onto bodies of costume slips
and step-ins. Wide hands of lace
form yokes on many garments and
are used as border about the
pctticoat hens and drawers.
Step-in drawers attached to long
|, bodices are among the summery
models. The other day 1 saw
practical garment of this sort which
did away with Il separate costume
slip.
Irish lace is used extensively this
season on undergarments. 1t is OF
! ten dyed to match the color of the
garment. Since ecru is so popular
as a dress shade, ecru dyed lace
used on an ccru crepe de chene gar
ment is lovely. Being a natural
shade ecru can be used under va
/ rious colored frocks.
Vacation Undergarments
Among the new crepes one can
find numerous lovely materials for
the vacation underwear, which is
easily laundried and will require no
ironing. Crepes are always prettier
in colors than in white, as white
turns yellow SO quickly unless laund-
ried by experts.
While pongee makes a practical
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Film Features
Yosemite Park

Those who appreciate gorgeous
scenic beauty-and who does not
will revel in the splendor of "The
Yosemite Trail the feature COM
ing tonight, only, to the Palace Air
dome. The natural wonders of the
far-famed Yosetime Park were used
as background for the dramatic
story starring Dustin Farnum, the
yirile out-of-doors man whose tlrst
fame came with the stage play,
rThe Virginian. :"
Dustin Farnum as popular on the
screen as on the stage, contributes
a well-balaneed performance in the
development of d dramatic and DIFF
ficult role. Irene Rich, who had
prominent part in ga Fool There
Was.'' shares second honors, whlie
Frank Campeau does good work as
the villain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
AIR PILOT IN
GRAPHIC TALE
OF TEMPEST

written for the United fress py
Can't. Charles E. Mccullough,
pilot of balloon American Legion
FRANKFORT SPRINGS, Pa,
July 6.-Being the nut in the nut
cracker of two terrific storms 2o,ooo
feet up is an experience l do not care
to repeat. At
Every few minutes, even now thal
am safely down out of the blg
butternut tree that finally saved my
life and that of my aide, | have TO
feel myself over in disbelief that !
really am all here, with no bones
broken. Our "a hours in the arr IN
the national balloon race certainly
ended with dramatic suddenness.
Climb 10000 Feet
We started with the others from
Indianapolis July and drltted
SLOWLY eastward across Indiana and
Ohio. The wind velocity was eX-
tremely low; it was not until we
climbed to 10000 feet that we found
a strong blow to carry us on.
I'm there the wind was blowing
40 miles an hour and the "Legion-
paire'' was driven eastward rapidly,
we should have reached the Atlantic
seaboard without difficulty but Tor
the unforeseen disaster which came
upon us from two directions at once
One storm drove up from the
northeast, another from southwest,
converging at the very point where
xve were speeding along-high above
the Ohio River at Corapolis. we
were moving fast, but the storms
were coming faster, accompanied
bv winds of cyclonic velocity.
We were caught between the two
storms; it was impossible to 90 over
or under; the gas was squashed out
of our balloon by the compact OF the
clements.
Descended 1900 Feet Minute
With practically no gas ana no
sand. we were obliged to heave
overheard everything, even oul
oxvsen tanks, rs we neared The
ground. Our rate Of descent tossed
ana sustained somewhat as we wer.
bv The high winds, was l,20O ree'
ner minute. At the end, when We
neared earth and threw over the
heavy tanks, the speed Of our fall
broke TO 500 feet per minute, and
a. we driftod TO the ground The
spreading branches Of a big butter
nut iree--the greatest tsee that ever
arex--reeeiped us. This alone
saved many broken bones, or worse
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

\ triple play in the fifth inning
when the Pirates threatened a rally
and two scores in the sixth enabled
Philadelphia to seize the opening
game of the series ) to 2.
Charlie Jameson s home run with
two on in the seventh inning sent
Howard Ehmko to the showers and
the Indians defeated Boston . to )
in the opener.
The Yanks equalled their record
for consecutive victories made in
May while playing in the west when
they defeated the st. Louis Browns
yesterday > to 2 and won their
ninth straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
GEN. GOETHALS IN
l.. A, MAY MAKE
DAM SITE VISIT

General George W. Gocthel. prob
ably the foremost engineer in the
world today, is in Los Angeles.
While il is believed that the build
er of the Panama Canal is in the
southwest at the request of various
prominent men who wish authentic
information on the Boulder Canyon
Dam, he has not yet expressed him
self.
General Goethels viii confer with
Walter G. Clark and L. c. viii, CON
sulting engineers, while in Los An
geles, and ii is believed that a trip
to the dam site will probably be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
DIR. TIKHON SAYS
CHURCH MUST STAY
OUT OF POLITICS

MOSCOW, July 6.-The Russian
Church must protect its orthodoxy
and must interfere no more in poll
tics, DR.. Tikhon, former patriarch,
who escaped a death sentence by
recanting anti-Bolshevik express
sions, told his followers in a state
ment issued today ..'' q '
DIR. Tikhon urged all others who
held views such as those for which
he was imprisoned, to recant and
repent, otherwise they would be
called, he said, to Moscow, to an
swer before church court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
LEGAKES SELLS HIS
HOME FOR CASH

Through the NUfter Land Com
panv Martin c. Wahl has Just pur
chased a home on Hamilton Avenue
between Third and Fourth Streets,
the consideration being $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Wahl has been growing and
shipping cantaloupes here this sea
son, and is so well pleased with the
valley and with the financial results
he has obtained here that he desires
to make ri Centro his permanent
home.
MIR. Wahl and his family expect to
furnish their new home and move il
next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Judge PrOn0unces
Own Doom When
Woman Sentenced
by United Press Lensed Wire

LOS ANGELES. July 7.-"In
sentencing this woman to the pc
nitentiary / am laying myself open
to almost certain death upon her
release" declared Judge Russ Av-
cry today when Mrs. Gertrude
Malmberg, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon on Attorney
Walter E. Smith, came up before
him for sentence.
"Despite this / nave no other
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

vacation undergarment, it is not as
cool as other silks or cotton mater
ials.
Nightgowns which have become
torn under the arms can be cut off
and stitched on band OF wide
lace to which are attached shoulder
straps, making a cool vacation night
robe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Calipatria Shows
Valuation More
Than a Mill @ n

CALIPATRIA, July Trooper
ty in this city is valued at 1887
$4,000, according to the report OF
2. n. Myers, city clerk and tax as
SCISSOR who has just submitted his
completed assessment list of the
taxable property for l923-24 to the
board of equalization.
OF this amount, $l73,695.0O is
church, school and other public prop
erty, and 29,4S5.00 is deducted for
soldiers and personal exemptions,
leaving the net taxable property
valuation for the city at $l,lS4,-
059.00
The period of equalization of
taxes closes July 16, but to date
no applications for reduction of
taxes have been received by the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
For Picnic Dinner
Hand Sandwiches Olive Sandwiches


OtdtO NiiAl'o
Vegetables Salad
Peach lee Cream
Vanilla Cookies
Wrap sanwiches separately in
walked paper, and wrap package in
moist towel and pack in q card
board box. The vegetable salad
should be chilled and packed in a
wide mouth thermos jar. The peach
ice cream should be well packed
comfort or old carpet. BY pack
and the freezer wrapped in a heavy
ing ice cream well, it can be kept
over night and re-packed before
leaving in the morning, if one de-
sires an early start. Sandwiches
and salad may also be prepared and
kept over without injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

NEW YORK.-Harry Lewis of
Newark, N. j. will referee the Will
lard-Firpo fight july IL. Jim JEFF
fries was barred because of law
which provides that referee must
have lived in the state for three
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

alternative because no one has ill
ed an insanity complain0 against
her. Alicnists inform me that this
woman is suffering from peculiar
form of death revenge mania
against any one who crosses her
path"
Judge Avery postponed sentence
for ten days at the request of the
district attorneys office which inn
mcdiately said it would investigate
the case and take steps to charge
insanity.
Mrs. Malmberg shot Smith whom
she had engaged as her attorney in
some legal matters following an
argument with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

Big "E" f. Smith of Minnesota,
Republican back-stage whip whose
name has been mentioned as pos
sible new chairman of the Repub-
liean National Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
National League
AMERICAN CHAMP
IN BRILLIANT PLAY
ON ENGLISH COURT

WIMBLEDON, England, July T..
The finals of the all-England ten
mis- tournament, in which two Amer
leans, Francis Hunter and w. M.
Johnston, fight it out for the singles
championship, got under way this
morning.
In the finals of the mixed dou-
bles Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former
Californian, and Lycett defeated
Mrs. Shepherd Barron and Deanc
after a hard fight, Ga, 7-5.
Johnston added another cham
pionship to his string here this after
noon when he easily defeated Hun
ter, another American, in the final
singles match of the all-England
tourney.
The scores were 60, 6-3 and 6-1
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-JacI
Silver, San Francisco lightweight
and johnny Jourdan of Los Angelo;
fought a sensational four-rounG
draw at Dreamland Rink last night
The scrap was even all the way anC
crammed with action.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

Quickest way 20 learn TO swim a.
change seats ia 3 canoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

The islands of Scotland number
about 500 altogether.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

New York reports importation of
lot of onions from Egypt, aggregat'
inc 10000 ears.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
Rapid-fire Road Building

Strollers out to the east of the
campus are amazed at the
progress made on the road that
passes through the property
that is being opened up by the
Gimghouls as a residential COL
ony, on the edge of Battles Park
and abutting on the Raleigh
road. r. F. HickersOn has
massed a company of dyna-
miters, graders, and pick-and-
shovel artists, and they have al
ready got the road in such shape
that vehicles can pass over part
of it. But whoever ventures
that way had better find out,
first, about the blasting sched-
ule. At times the sounds that
come from the woods call to
mind the performance at Yer
dun a few years ago, and the
venturesome pedestrian is apt
to find stones, clods of dirt, and
roots of trees showering about
his head. Preparations are be-
ing made to install water and
sewer lines, and it will not be
surprising if somebody starts to
build on the reservation befor
winter.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
Durham's Festival Fair

Big preparations are being
made for Durham's Harvest
Festival Fair week after next at
Lakewood Park. 1t is hoped
that William G. McAdoo, former
Secretary of the Treasury, now
being hailed by Democrats as
"the next President" will come
and make an address. He has
written that if he makes a con-
templated trip east from Cali
fornia he will turn up at Dur
ham. Twice every day during
the fair there is going to be a
hair-raising act-a woman div
ing forty feet into pool while
seated on a horse. This is free.
There will be exhibits of agri-
cultural products, livestock,
poultry, domestic work, autOmo-
biles, and farm machinery. The
fair will open Monday, October
B and run all the week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
FARMERS CROWD
TO ATTEND FAIRS
Sunnyside, Damascus, and Chapel
Hill Had Successful Events;
Others on Schedule
PERMANENCE SEEMS ASSURED

The fairs that are being held
in Orange, preparatory to the
final county fair in Hillsboro
early next month, are proving
even more of a success than was
i, anticipated. Farmers are show
ing a keen interest in them and
are doing all they can to help.
The enthusiasm of their re-
sponse seems to make certain
the repetition of the fairs every
year.
At Sunnyside, out to the west
of Chapel Hill, where the first
meeting took place early last
week, the whole neighborhood
turned out. Not only that, but
many visitors came from the
White Cross section. The ex-
hibits crowded the schoolhouse,
and many of them, including
poultry, had to be displayed in
the yard.
Damascus followed with it's
fair on Friday, and there was
not a farm anywhere around
that was not represented in the
exhibits. Fairs were held at
Merritt's Tuesday and Oaks
Wednesday, and one is being
held at Write Cross today.
Children were the exhibitors
in Chapel Hill Monday, and their
parents and grown-up friends
crowded to the school to see the
display of poultry, cows, ponies,
fruits, vegetables, grains, and
household products. The agri-
cultural classroom was used for
the crop exhibits, and the home
economics room for the house.
hold products. In the course OF
the day $27 was contributed for
the support of the fairs.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
b. s. Williams Flock CuIIed

H. N. Kelly, one of the agri:-
culture teachers in the school,
and another poultry expert
culled the flock of B. S. Will
liams out on the Hillsboro road
Tuesday. Out of 400 pullets, %
were declared not worth keeping,
for egg-laying purposes, and
were condemned to be slaugh-
tered for the market.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27

When William de B. MacNider
went up to the newsstand in the
Raleigh station the other day he
was greeted hilariously by the
keeper of the establishment,
John Mooney. Doctor, l hear
you wear night-sAirts! Well,
I've been waitin' to tell you / do
too! Shake! None of these pa
jamas for mel" When / re-
marked casually that DR.. Mac
Nider and Alfred w, Haywood
were about the only people /
knewwho still wore night-shirts,
| didn't realize the information
was going to be so widely diff
fused. 1t seems to have been
CONTINUED on page Al
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
Postal Service Breaks Down;
Building and Force Inadequate
Men and Women Form Line and Wait Long Time to Get
to Delivery Window; Student Population
Swells Task Of Office Here

PeHueU Ill All LnlS warning, he
would probably find that enough
power was going 10 waste to
run several big cotton mills.
There are S81 lock boxes in
the post-office. Regulations for
bid the use of a box by more
than one person Except for
families), but regulations have
to go by the board in such an
emergency as prevails in Chap
el Hill. Mr.. Herndon is letting
three men instead of one take a
box. After the food of stu
dents poured in last week, clerks
We're set to work writing names
on labels to be pasted over the
boxes, and the pasting of these
names has just been completed.
This will of course relieve con-
geStlon at the delivery window
to some extent, but will not end
it.
Here is another respect in
which regulations haye to be
abandoned; The delivery win
dow is supposed to be Ike ept open
while mail is being distributed
in the boxes, and while outgoing
mail is being prepared for ship
ment, but the pressure upon the
force is so great that there is
nobody to man the window at
this time, and so it has to be
closed.
Postmaster Herndon thinks
that the situation will not be
really relieved until a sub-sta-
tion is established in one of the
University buildings. He points
out that the sub-station system
is followed at Trinity, at State
College, and at the North Caro-
lima College for Women. Rent
ais from lock-boxes in a sub
station, it is said, pay operating
expenses. But one great OBJ
stacle here is the lack of
space. The University is hav-
ing to pack students in three to
the room, and space for offices
and classrooms is just as scarce.
When he was asked a day or
two ago whether he thought
house-to7 house delivery would
solve the problem, he said it
might help the townspeople but
would not be a solution as far
as the University students were
concerned. For the mail could
not be delivered to every room
in every dormitory and the Uni
versity would still have to de-
wise some method of distributing
it among the students.
The last post-office inspector
who came here from Washing
ton, after the plight of Chapel
Hill was thoroughly explained to
him, recommended to head
quarters alterations in the build
ing that would double the num-
Der of lock-boxes. But before
these alterations can be made,
Congress has to vote an appro-
priation for them. This means
a long wait at best.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
Parson Moss is Here Again

Rev. w. d. Moss, one of the
most-missed men that a town
ever had to do without, is back
again. He spent the summer
going about England and looks
much refreshed after his trip.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
Jim Cheshire's Boy

A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webb Cheshire in
Raleigh last week. Mr.. Cheshire
is an alumnus of the University
Mrs. Cheshire, who was Miss
McGehee, lived here several
years.