davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

mother.
Mid Hooking mine did not do
much the last, week, but are expect
ing to work this week.
Roy Chappelear and Clyde Glad
den have a job of breaking on the
road at Columbus, il they want that
kind of work.
Emmett Wagner gets from four to
seven hours a day at Santoy.
Vernon Love was plOwing corn for
Emmett Wagner Saturday.
Harry Van Horn and mother mo-
'tored to Corning Thursday. Thurs
day or Friday is the farmers trad
ing day at Corning. from this~com-
munfty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Chas.
Johnson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
ENTERTAINING LETTER
SENT FROM HONOLULU

Writing June IL from Honolulu to
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Dearth, Dean Dearth said:
| am all right, made a long trip
yesterday. l went across the island
the Pail way, and down back into
the country, where the general run
of tourists never see. | went with
about 20 Hawaiian born Japanese
boys. We stopped at an old Japan
ese fisherman's shack right on the
Deach; we swan in the surf and
played around. I hiked about two
miles down the beach, to see what
was on the other side of a rocky
point that cut off our view. At
lunch we ate in the old Jap's shack,
sitting on the floor, japanese style,
and mother, that shack was like our
chicken roost-about that size, and
no place to cook only on stone with
a little make shift griddle, and dirty
in a way, and yet his bedding rolled
up in the corner looked clean-no
bed, slept on the mating on the
floor. Only about one third of it
had floor and that was elevated
about foot, Japanese style. The
smell of dead fish was not very good
for my appetite.
In the afternoon we took a little
old outrigger canOe--made of three
boards, and padded out to Kahn
ned island, bewitched according to
Hawaiians, and no Hawaiian will
climb up 1t. Well we padded out,
it was over mile and a good hard
pull, with the makeshift outfit, but
talk about wild seattle passage
between that island and another
just few yards away was the wild
est | have ever seen. We climbed
up to the top bare footed, as we
could not wear clothes over and my
feet are sure sore today. We got
into pineapple field and brought
home some, besides what we wanted
to eat; got back sore and tired, but
happy, for my new experience and
thrills. / got stung by "Portugese
man of war" while swimming, but
that is not bad, over quicker than a
mosquito bite, but it sure hurts
about like corn worm in the fall
Wish you could see all these
things with me. I just enjoy them
so much, but would more if you were
along.
Faye Blackburn will be here
week from today, June 19, only here
for a few hours, on the Pacific mail
boat President Lincoln.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

Sharpsburg, O., Lucretia Eng1e of
Columbus, o., and Flora Huffman of
Wilmington, 0. n
The deceased was great lover of
home, never having been absent but
a few days in more than SO years.
He was a modest, unassuming man,
a good neighbor, a loyal friend-in
sympathy with all things good for
the uplift of humanity, generous
alike to friend and foe. realizing that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

there b good In everyone, and meet
ing all on the basis of equality. His
warfare is ended, he has listened to
the last roll call here, he has been
mustered out--gone to the Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere. He is, as we all
are, in the hands of just God.
Funeral services at the home were
conducted by Carl Patterson, and IN
terment vas made in Marion cene-
tery.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Like Hundreds Of Others Found i
Did the Work Where Other
Remedies Failed.

Mrs. F. J. Clouser Of S211s Brady
st., Dubois, Pa, told . Nerv-Worth
representative in an interview the
other day how she tried for long
time to get relief from stomach and
nervous troubles, but met with no sue
cess until she found Nerv-WOrth. She
Sold and recommended by Stan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
BUCK RUN


| Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Davis motor
ed Saturday to Dexter City to visit
Will Fluman and family. Mr.. Davis
returned Sunday, Mrs. Davis stay
ing until Thursday.
Geo. Balding has received word
from his son Riley Balding and fam
lily, and they have located in Colum-
bus for the summer. Mr.. Balding
is working at a filling station.
The I. H. Shilling sale was at
tended by large crowd, and every
thing brought fair price. We are
sorry to have such good neighbors
leave us. They have purchased prop
erty in Malta and will soon be in
their new home. We all wish them
good luck.
Mrs. James Carter and little
daughter spent the latter part of the
week with Mrs. J. B. Hall.
Patsy IIanier Has Fifth Birthday
Mrs. Pat Lanier entertained at the
home of her sister Mrs. Jas. Smith
Saturday afternoon, in honor of her
little daughter Patsy's fifth birth
day: Gale Kenneth, Beatrice Harper,
Eva Davis, Cloma Scott, Maxine
Carter, Forrest and Reva Miller. The
DINING room was decorated with
pink and red rambler roses. Ice
cream and cake were served.
John Anderson is visiting at the J.
C. Glass home.
Mrs. Pat Lanier and daughter
Patsy and Mrs. Jas. Smith visited
Sunday with Mrs. J. c. Glass. Mrs.
Lanier and daughter left Monday
for visit in Kentucky.
Miss Grace Harper of Pennsville,
who is attending school at Athens,
spent the week end with home folks
and attended church at Pennsville
and Stockport, returning to Athens
Monday morning by auto.
RENROCK
Since recovering from his recent
illness DR.. H. r. Garrett has been
rusticating here at the home of his
brother-in-law j. G.. Reed.
J. G.. Dickinson is attending the
institute of farmers lecturers held
at Wooster this week.
Rev. Martin closed successful re-
vival at the Grove appointment last
week.
The newly organized girls club
held their meeting Saturday at. the
home of J. S. McNutt.
Miss Mabel Tilden of Columbus is
spending her vacation here with her
parents J. C. Tilden's.
Florence and Floella Christ of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Chamberlain's COlic and DiarrhOea
Remedy

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the hot
of the summer months. 1t Is almost
sure to be needed, and when that
time comes, Is worth many times its
cost. Buy 1t now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all of our
neighbors and friends who in any
way assisted us at the time of the
sickness and death of our mother
and sister, Mrs. Mary e. McBee.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Fouts, Miss
Kate Aber. Mrs. w. J. Best, j. w.
Aber, Thomas Aber.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
She FINALLY cAMET0
WENTWORTH FOR RESULTS

said she could not eat anything and
keep it on her stomach, and she was
SO nervous that she could not sleep at
nights. Numerous remedies had failed,
but after taking Wentworth, she re-
ports that she can eat and sleep much
better. and is only too glad to tell what
it has done for her. Give Nerv- Worth
a trial today, and remember If your
first trial bottle is not satisfactory.
your druggist is authorized to refund
your money. Sold by leading druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

Cumberland spent week here with
their uncle F.. w. ConnelT.
Vera Coyle is visiting her grand
parents Samuel Rays at Bristol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
TIMBER USED TOO FAST

Ottawa, ontario.-Timber in the
United States is used four or FIVE
times as fast as it grows, Colonel H.
S. Graves, director of the Yale forest
school, told forestry conference
here. He pointed out that although
three-quarters of the original soft
wood forests have been cut down, the
United States still has a supply Sec
ond only to that of Russia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Sixteen Six Pound Shells:
Festoon Wonders
Silver Diamonds
Seven Sisters.
Hanging Chain.
Golden Wreathes.
Crimson and Green.
Red, White and Blue.
Sixteen Eight Pound Shells:
Golden Rain.
Musical
Exhibition
Blue and Orange.
Golden Diamond
Purple and Yellow.
Streamer.
Golden Bouquet.
Six Sets Special Aerial Wonder
Bouquets:
A combination of six shells fired
from mortars, on reaching their al
titude burst into one large massive
bouquet, bringing forth an endless
chain of beautiful effects and colors.
Twelve Nine Inch Aerial Night Shells:
These shells when reaching their al
titude explode and cause a loud re
port, bringing forth a great variety
of color and beautiful designs.
Thirtysix Special Aerial Shells:
They propel high into the air from
their heavy iron mortars, on reach
ing their height they burst with
loud report, releasing magnificent,
dazzling effects and beautiful colors
that are used to make the finest
shells.
Twelve Eighteen Inch Special Aerial
Shells:
These shells add beauty with their
wonderful eolors, breaking forth into
unusual effects intermingled with
countless stars and designs that are
far beyond words Of description.
The set pieces include.
The American Flag.
One four by twelve Flash Cur
tain, said to be one of the most
beautiful set pieces ever designed
for fireworks displays,
Festoon Water Falls.
Mystic Wheel
Magic Light.
GOOD NIGHT"
This piece is used in connection with
six large aerial shells that explode
with loud reports that can be heard
for miles, together with two large
special shells that burst with loud
report, showering varied colors with
star effects, mingling and interming-
ling, causing beautiful finale.
In the finale, Mr. Moser of the
fireworks company, assures the com
mittee that the large shells used will
fairly rock the surrounding hills, and
he advises those who do not like to
hvae their beauty slumber disturbed
to not retire until after the firing of
the display, even though they may
live several miles away
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
The Fireworks

Soon after dark the big show, as
many call it, and which is always the
big feature of the day, will be staged.
/ his is the big fireworks display. And
when we say BIG display we mean it.
] Labor Day celebrations in Hamilton
have always been noted for their fire
works displays. And this year is to
be no exception. Because of the hand
some display furnished last year and
the splendid manner it which it was
fired by its own experts, The Tipp
Fireworks Company, of Tippecanoe
City, Ohio, was awarded the contract
to furnish the one for this year. Any
one who saw the display last year
cannot but agree that the committee
was wise in the selection of the com
pany to furnish this feature for this
year. No finer display was ever seen
on the fairgrounds before and the
company, in recognition of having
been again awarded the contract,
promises to do every bit as good, if
not even better, than it did last year
To Give Away Automobile
Then to top it all off comes the big
occasion when some one person is to
be made REAL happy-that is the
giving away of an automobile. This
is the occasion when everyone stand
ing around fairly holds their breath.
Sort of hoping that auto lightning
luck may strike them and when it is
all over breathe a sigh of tough luck
and hope for better luck next time. 1t
is only regretted that automobiles
can't be passed around to everyone like
political candidates hand out the
handshakes But be there, it may be
you this time
AS stated before, all that is needed
to make the day the biggest ever" is
nice weather, and of course the CO.
aperation of every union man and wo-
man in the city Tell your neighbors
and friends of the good things in store
for them if they attend the big out
ing, have them go and-be there
yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Beautiful Fireworks to Be Growing
Feature of Labor's Celebration-Dis-
play Said to Be One of Best Ever
Seen in Butler County.

Following is the program of the
fireworks display to be shown at the
Labor Day celebration at the fair
grounds Monday The display will be
furnished by the Tipp City Fireworks
Company, of Tippecanoe City, Ohio
and they have pledged themselves the
display will be worth going miles to
see.
| Six Aerial Bomb Shells:
Of the largest type to be hurled
high into the air, exploding with a
loud report at two minute inter
walls, announcing the opening.
Thirtysix Pieces Illumination:
This viii cause beautiful illumi-
nation in varied color of the entire
grounds.
Sixteen Four Pound Shells:
Weeping Willows.
Parachutes Beautiful.
Peacock Plumes.
Heavy Dragons
Silver Sprays,
.Emeralds
Silver Star.
Cascades.
Electric Serpents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

All that is now needed to make it
the biggest ever" on next Monday is
good weather. With smiling sunshine
Monday morning all roads in this
vicinity will lead to Hamilton, Ohio,
and the Butler county fairgrounds, for
it is expected that on Monday will be
witnessed the biggest and most en-
thusiastic Labor Day celebration ever
held in this city.
The committees have labored long
and faithfully, working night after
night for the success of the jollifica-
ton, and only ask that their fellow
working men will lend their co-opera-
tion in making this the most wonder
full of any similar events and for
which Hamilton has gained statewide
reputation.
As has been the custom for many
years past, the celebrat ton will be in
the form of monster outing to be
held at the Butler county fair grounds.
While all arrangements are practic
ally completed, the final touches to the
elaborate plans worked out during the
past several months will be given at
a meeting of the entire committee in
charge to be held this evening at la
Dor temple.
Gates Open at A. Nj.
While festivities of the day will
hardly start before the noon hour, for
the convenience of the many who US
ually make up picnic parties, filling
their baskets and making day of it
on the grounds, the gates will be
opened at 9 o'clock a. m. The commit
tee expressly invites and suggests to
all trade unionists and their friends
that they make up parties of this
kind and come out early and let the
children romp to their hearts content.
No better place could be found for
picnic parties than the Butler county
fairgrounds The grounds are so
spacious that privacy is assured for
each Individual group under immense
big shade trees On the grounds are
to be found plenty of protection in
case of bad weather, lots of good
water, toilets, benches and many other
conveniences not found elsewhere.
Another thing when members of a pri-
vate party tire of the routine of a
small party picnic, the members can
take part in the big amusements pro
vided for the day So why not follow
the committees suggestion and give
the family big day of pleasure?
No Parade
AS has been the custom for several
years, there will be no parade this
year. The parade was abandoned be-
cause of the complaint of many of the
workers who marched that after
tramping several miles over the hot
asphalt streets they had very little
ambition left for a day of celebration
Then, too, there was always the enor-
nous expense attached in conducting
the usual Labor Day parade that had
to be considered, the hiring of the
many bands, special uniforms, fur
nishing horse marshals and the many
other things incident thereto that the
committee deemed it wise to forego
this one big feature of past celebra-
tions for the day One thing can be
said, however, in passing on this sub
ject, and that is, whenever calico
upon to make the sacrifice in the way
of hot marching, organized labor OF
Hamilton has never been found want.
ing. The number of men marching ir
the past Labor Day parades have al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Continued from column two)
try store for virtually nothing. Any
body missing the country store on
Labor Day is certainly overlooking
real bargains, and don't you forget it,
says Ray.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

bureau lies in the fact that the bureau
takes the results of individual expert
ences and experiments for children all
over the country and passes the knowl-
edge derived from them on to others in
other parts of the country" said Miss
Abbott. We do not attempt to take
the stand that nothing has been done
before the organization OF our bureau
and go on that assumption on our re-
search work. Instead, we make care
full note of others experiences and
try to profit by them.
ITO the Judge, the childrens bu-
reau is known by the work done with
delinquent children; to the medical
researcher. we are known for the hy
gienic work; the social worker knows
the bureau through the child welfare
work; the industrial men know the
bureau through the medium of the
work done in the field of child labor,
1t Is now a leading object with US to
show through our community ties.
which are many and varied, the actual
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Roosevelt wetness is Fred Smith, and
he made the charge at the good cru
Zenship conferences held here for the
purpose of enlisting public. interest
In prohibition enforcement. MI.
Smith ia a well known chautauQua
lecturer and reformer. and has been
making dry speeches all over the
country. He is affectionately caileo
a 100. .000-volt human dynamo anu
otherthrilling titles of pep and action.
He has announced that II Col' hoose-
Welt thinks he can go TO Albany with
wet ideas in his head The will GER
tainIy be taught the lesson of his
young political life" Many of the
young colonel's friends resent the at
tack made upon him on the very eve
of the imitation of his boom for gov
ernor. and they look for the colonel
TO set things right, both with Mr..
Smith and with the public, in truly
Rooseveltian fashion.
Republican leaders of the state are
quick to recognize the sentimental
value that will attach to the Roose-
Welt name on the state ticket next
year. They think that Col. Roosevelt
in normal circumstances could win
hands down. But. like many others.
of the drys, both in the state con-
vention and at the polls. The elder
Roosevelt never had this wet and
dry business to contend with. so
ms eldest son mas perhaps a more
difficult row to hoe.
Hayward Dryest Of Drys.
Furthermore. there are some other
aspirants for the nomination and they
are keen to take advantage OF anti
saloon and other dry favor. Among
them is Col. William l. Hayward.
United States attorney for the south
ern district of New York. Col. Hay
ward has a world-war record as dis
tinEuished as that of Col. Roosevelt.
Many foreign and American Gecora
tions mark his manly chest. Also he
is possessed of great wealth and am
bition. Col. Hayward has become one
of the dryest of drys. He cannot
say too much or do too much for
prohibition enforcement. He has ap-
peared recently at virtually every
dry rally held in the city. His friends
believe he has an excellent chance
for the republican nomination and
they are becoming very active in his
behalf.
Col. Roosevelt has a great advan-
tage in name and in the fact that he
is a native son. Col. Hayward is
q product of the west. He moved to
New York from Nebraska.
AS to mental equipment and polit-
ical knowledge, both men stand high.
The New York governorship, there
fore, promises to have national
significance.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ROOSEVELT FACES
ATTACK BY DRyS
Fight Threatened if He Runs
for Governor in New York.
Haywood a Candidate.
BY ROBERT +. SMALL.
,pcciaI Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn To Inc Slar
NEW YORK, December 1S.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy. has consciously or
unconsciously incurred the displeas-
ure of some of the dry leaders in New
York state and they are threatening
today to wreck his political career
even before it gets fairly started.
1t seems to be taken for granted
tereabouts that Col. Roosevelt VIII
be the republican candidate for gov
ernor next fall. That is in line with
his ambition to follow in the political
footsteps of his illustrious father.
The elder Roosevelt went from the
assistant secretaryshi of the Navy
into the Spanish American war and
then into the gubernatorial chair at
Albany. The young Roosevelt began
with the world war, then became as
sistant secretary of the Navy and now
is being groomed for the governor
ship. Attempts to commit him to con-
srder a vice presidential nomination
did not covet that particular honor
at this particular time. Here again
he is following the footsteps of his
father, who however. finally was pre-
vailed upon to become the running
mate of William Mckinley, thus pay
ing the way for his entrance to the
White House.
Served i'm Assembly.
Since the death of President Hard
3ng and the accession of Calvin
Coolidge to power, coupled with the
virtual certainty of his nomination
at Cleveland next June, the idea or
selecting an eastern man for the vice
presidency naturally has been aban-
doned. So young Col. Roosevelt Will
have no further troubles on that
score. He will be left free by the
republican leaders to follow his own
political bent for the time being.
Young Roosevelt is by no means
stranger to politics in his home state.
JIe has served an apprenticeship In
the state assembly at Albany and
has rather a keen insight into state
affairs. Already the movement to
make him governor has been
launched. Naturally it springs from
the neighborhood of Oyster Bay. out
Long Island way. One of the infu-
ential republican clubs of Nassau
county has indorsed the colonel for
the nomination.
hut at the same time along come
the drys and say they are reliably
informed" that Col. Roosevelt is "as
wet at the Atlantic ocean" Former
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, now
senator, started that simile as his
Campaign slogan three years ago.
That is the way he proposed to make
Jersey. Since that time it has been
applied to many persons and many
places.
The spokesman for the drys on the
Evening star., 1923-12-14

will arrive before Christmas and all
carry an unusual winter season quota
of passengers, among whom are nu-
merous Americans hurrying home at
the last minute. Capt. and Mrs. John
Wanamaker are among the Berenga
rta's passengers tomorrow. as are also
Capt. and Mrs. Ingraham, formerly
Mrs Caruso. and her daughter, Gloria;
the 'cellist. Pablo Casals; the Duke of
Sutherland. the Duchess of Rutland
and the golfers, James Oxington and
Havers.
The Canadian Pacific liner Mime
dosa for st. Johns another Christmas
ship, is sailing Wednesday. The Pres
ident Roosevelt follows on Thursday
and the New Amsterdam on Friday,
while four more sail on Saturday, the
Scythia, Celtic. President Monroe and
the Canadian Pacific Montalaurien.
The President Monroe will carry a
London revue company of forty three
persons, most of whom never have
seen New York and who will delay
their full Christmas celebration until
their arrival
Evening star., 1923-12-14

unity of all these phases of our ma
tion-wide work"
Miss Abbott also spoke of the in
terest the bureau had sin the passing
of the maternity and infancy bill.
The club members were interested to
discover that among the eight states
which have not ratified this bill are
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut
The speaker next Thursday will be
Mrs. William Slade, formerly Miss
Gertrude Macarthur, an active mem
Der of the club. She will give the
Christmas talk. The clubs yuietide
party will be held at the Grace Dodge
Hotel on the evening of December 26.
Dinner will be served promptly at s
o'clock. TO be followed by an elabo-
rate program.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

With every purchase amounting to
500 or more we will give FREE
your choice of our APIECE Deco-
rated Dinnerware Set, or our 26-piece
Set of VIM. A. Rogers Plated Silver
ware.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
LEvIATHAN To FETE
BRITISH CHILDREN
Real Yule Season in Britain to
Start With Berengaria
Sailing.

by Wireless to The Star. Copyright. 1928.
LONDON. December 1.-THE real
Yuletide season of the transatlantic
liners was inaugurated yesterday
with the sailing of the Berengaria
and a Christmas party aboard the
Leviathan in Southampton. when 500
poor children will be entertained.
Eight ships are sailing for America
in the next few days, most of which