davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

after taking Tanlac it was sim
ply astonishing how well l began to
eat and how good my food tasted
and I gained at least twenty pounds
in weight, too" said Mrs. j. d.
Lacey, 400 Spicer ST., Akron, Ohio.
81 had a severe case of the flu
that left me so weak / just could
sit up in bed little. / had no ap-
petite, all my strength seemed gone,
and had constant pains and
cramps in my stomach, with attacks
Of gas bloating when l would almost
smother.
But Tanlac took right hold OF
nv troubles and in short time IT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19
srMKpORT

fContinued from page threel
Dan McDermott returned Monday to
Cleveland, after a visit with his
father Atty Frank McDermott. T.
j. McDermott returned with him for
a weeks visit.
Freight Train Jumps Track
Six cars on the north bound
freight train jumped the track be-
low the Turkey run trestle Saturday
afternoon and dragged them across
the trestle wrecking it considerably,
and tearing up about $50 feet of
track. The wreck train was called
out from Belpre and it together
with the section hands, worked all
night and most of Sunday before it
was cleared away.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

Mrs. Lyle Martin q. raleigh Maris
who drives truck for sthe Pure Oil
company, spent about "a hours last
week in mud hole in the Red Clay
|neighborhood. Miss Lois Torbert
was home from New CpncOrd over
Sunday. Miss Hazel Loughman
and Mrs. Goldie Nelson and friend
of GAINESVILLE visited over Sunday
with their parents W. E. Loughman
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John Metz
of Barnesville, Mrs. Mary Maxwell
and C. r. Massey and son were Sum
day guests at L. G.. Edgell's. The
Triadelphia Ladies' Aid society will
hold an all day picnic in the grove
near here next Saturday. /. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Riley of Malta called at
J. M. Ford's Tuesday morning on
their way to Cambridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19
RRISTOL

Kate Anderson is quite low at
this time. Her sister Mrs. Webster
Moore is with her this week
Atty Albert H. Bell and daughters
Alice and Rosemary of Tulsa, Okla,
are visiting his aunt Mrs. w. J..
Fowler and other friends in this
community. Mr.. Bell, Mrs Fowler,
Mrs. G.. p. Chambers and E.. A. Bell
and wife spent Monday with DR.. and
Mrs. Radcliff at Caldwell. "A num-
Der from here attended chiidrens s
services at Meigs Sunday night and
report a nice time. . Mrs. Rebecca
Fowler spent last week with her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19
Mrs. Lacey Gained 20
lbs. BY I aking Ianlac

stopped those pains and cramps and
made my digestion even better than
ever before. In little while l was
no longer an invalid, for Tanlac
gave me an abundance of strength
and energy and my weight increased
surprisingly. / still take Tanlac now
and then as a tonic, and it always
gives the finest results"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are ma
ture's own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19
TRTADET,PHA

The old soldiers of the first Ohio
heavy artillery will hold an all day
reunion and picnic In the Henry
Massey woods July 25. Everybody
welcome. ..Chas. Henry and family
and Harry Gessel and wife motored
to Buckeye Lake Sunday. e. G..
Maxwell sold some cattle last week
to p E. Carpenter. Mrs. Geo.
Bankes has gone to make an extend
ed VISIT with her daughter Mrs.
Russell Campbell of near Camel
Vile. &C. J. Appleman Of Decatur,
ILL.,, and G.. w. and S. E. Appleman
of GAINESVILLE visited Friday after
noon and night with their sister
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

From Columbus Dispatch
Mrs. John Edwin Brown, 1880
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

daughter Mrs. E. E. Harris. !. Mrs.
Jas. Mcdowell who has been In poor
|heafthf is better. 7. The storm which
passed through here week before
last did quite a bit of damage to
gardens, unroofed buildings, broke
windows, blew down trees, and
made an exciting time for while.
!. Tuesday, the girls sewing club,
Buds of Promise, held picnic going
out the GAINESVILLE road to Reed S
grove. The nine members were
present, together with their leader
Mrs. C. F. Dewitt and two visitors.
They report a pleasant day and a
fine dinner consisting of chicken,
|pickle, buns, pie, cake and every
thing that makes up nice picnick-
ing dinner
From Columbus Dispatch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

/ Protect your income with sick and
accident insurance. Protect your
auto with full eoyerag4 policy. For
terms call on j. b. Conner, phone
Hired, Malta, o. j12tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

BUY GOOD HOUSES NOW
room (near school) 1850.
Groom, ST, ,500-$3,000.
5-room, $500 0G--S3, 500.
7-room, $2.20O-$3,60o.
I 1-3 acres, Groom. s1.300.
acres, 6-rooms, $2,700.
Groom and double, $2,500-$3,
200.
3 8-room, 200.
Good business block (5 Apts.)
List with us to sell.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19
INSURANCE

house paint at S2.65 a gal-
lon.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
GEORGIA TAKES LEAD
IN HIGHWAY " D R K
Of All Southern States, 1t Stands
First in Total Value of
Roads and Bridges Built

ATLANTA, June 2O.-Compelte
cooperation betyseens localities.
counties, the state and the federal
government is necessary for the
people If Georgia is to have more
and better roads in the opinion of
state highway Officials and good
roads advocates who discussed thu
subject here today.
That the state highway depart
ment is doing good work is gen
orally admitted by those ARD in
Aclose touch with its activities and
with the cooperation of the people.
it is declared, even greater results
can be. accomplished.
That there has been no waste of
helpful on road policy for the
part Of the highway officials, as
has been charged in some quarters.
officials say their books will show.
Legislative investigation, it was
stated, will be welcomed by the
department, as calm dispassion
ate discussion by unprejudiced leg
isaltors, it is believed, will prove
helpful o ma road policy for the
state.
There has been completed or will
be this year, according to state
highway officials, l, 791 miles of
road. Of this mileage 1901 are
sand clay, 244 are paved and 246
are either ebert or gravel. Geor-
gia will, it is stated, consume her
1ull quota of federal money.
vi all the southern states, Geor-
gla stands first in the total value
Of roads and bridges constructed.
Georgia stands first in the value
OF bridges constructed, also first
IN the length of bridges construct
ed, having built fourteen miles of
bridges over twenty feet in length
Her mileage on the state system is
70 miles. Georgia will put under
construction this year 568 miles
more of roads on this state system.
All old debts have been paid.
according to highway Off
Gals and at present the state
at present the state highway Of
meals, and at present thd state
way department. is practically
out OF debt. 1t has also purchased
other equipment and paid for it.
1t is stated.
After next year Georgia's quota
OF federal funds will be two mill
hons OF dollars, officials state
The incomes from three cents
gallon ON gasoline and two cents
on lubrlcating oils together with a
fesldue8ot motor vehicle tax viii
amount ITO about three millions of
dollars. North and S. Carolina have
recentlVoleyied three cents on IgbS
Fifteen other states have provided
state funds for construction in this
way. - WIS
With five millions for constrnc-
ton, the state highway department
according to the officials, can con-
struct 100 miles of gravel road
800 miles of dirt road and 100
miles of paved road each year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
DANGER Ct | ! SIGNAL !. :
, ......0F INDIGESTION
The Disease That Strikes Like
Lightning

Beware of indigestion-the dis.
ease that kills more people and
kills them quicker than anv other.
This warning. by physicians, is par
ucuiariy applicable this season of
the year, when your system 1ets
down" in tone and vigor with the
first approach of warm weather.
What are the warnings that ma
ture gives YOU Of the approach of
indigestion? The medical books tell
us: l. Gas, which means that your
food is fermenting instead of di-
gesting. 2. A feeling of fullness or
oppression in the region of the stom-
ach after eating. This means that
the gas has ballooned your stom-
ach and is pressing up against your
heart and lungs. 8. A dull, lazy
feeling, which means that you are
not getting the nourishment from
what you are eating. 4. Restlessness,
unrefreshing sleep, which means
that the poisons of Indigestion are
disturbing your brain and nerves.
5. Sometimes, pain and fluttering
around the heart, though this symp-
tom may com later.
Don't take chances with indiges-
tion-you are too apt to lose. If you
have had any of the symptoms men,
toned above, get your digestive
organs to work at once with Dan
Max, the greatest prescription that
was ever written for a digestive
tonic. Dan-Nax immediately aids and
assists every one of your digest
i've organs, including the stomach,
liver and DO els. Dan-NaX makes
your digestion perfect and COM
plete." You feel its helpful effect
from the verv first dose. Get bot
tie of Dan-Nax today at any drug
store. Dan-Nax is so much superior
to any other remedy for indigestion
that the manufacturers have in
structed every druggist to refund
the price if you do not get relief
so it costs you nothing if you are
not delighted with results. Delay
might be dangerous, get Dan-NaX
today.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
The Luxuries of a King

Scientific grave-robbers continue bringing loot from
the tomb Of Tut-ankhAmen, king who ruled Egypt thou
ands of years ago This punderestmated TO be worth
much as Si0000O00-wi SO TO museums, so the loot
are called "archaeologists"
They would be called grave-robberS, even ghous II old
Iutankh-Amen had been buried recently. Time seems
20 make lot of difference.
must please the old gentlemans spirit at that for
he forgotten and his tomb buried under drifted
sands until recently discovered by excavaors. His glory
ives again by reason Of his grave-robbery
His tomb had been robbed prevousy-about $500
years ago-and reseaed by cemetery officials. The rob
bers left behind treasure of antquesbeautiful robes
gold-pated furniture, vases, etc.
All this costly in its day-stil is-but cost and
genuine luxury two separate things. Many pros
pector during the Klondike rush would gladly have
traded gold for flour. pound for pound.
From acknowledgements tomb, the scientific looters
bring the kings favorite chariot Stripped of its gold
and jewels, il is plain two-wheeed cart such as the
average modern boy would scott at
This chariot didn't have rubber wheels. II must
have been decidedly uncomfortable humping cob
bled pavements muddy ruts It's safe guess that
TutankhAmen would have traded half his kingdom for
one of the vvers that Henry Ford has made available
70 rich and poor alike
The kings drinking goblet is found-carved from gor-
eous alabaster But that didn't make the LIQUOR taste
Fay better than il had been served In stone mug or
heap drinking glass
The things we consider necessities today would have
been dreamand Injuries for the ancient kings Tuankh-
Amen's tomb yields gold candestick. He had no con-
yenient electric lights, movies, hot running water
no ice no fast trans no newspapers to keep him informed
of far-off doings.
OF course maybe he enjoyed his life immensely not
knowing the difference between crude services performed
by human slaves and the instantaneous services of cleo
tricity steam and other modern scientific slaves
Enjoyment is largely a mental attitude And II We
have proper appreciation of modern conveniences
we realize that each of is king judged by ancient
standards.
Friends Of the ship subsidy demanding on tho prposou
In the fellows they've
bumped off -
Wherever Of te communicate. who
lives there the life becomes genuinely
It's unind Of those President nxs
health when they think Of Cal Coolidge N the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
What About
Taxation Limit
Editor The Star

Editor The Star:
The state legislature mas been In
session for ono month. and there arc
more than 100000 taxpayers In King
county alono anKiouHly awaiting a
decision OF these legislators on tho
limit tax bill on real estate.
Most Of those legislators had
pledged themselves before election
for a tar reduction. and now u IL
rumorcd about by many OF the larger
taxpayers that no material reduction
viii be made this year. Have tho
real estate owners been ''hnncked"
again7 II 20. II Is time for action.
The Washington constitution spe-
eineally states that ta1es shall b.
raised eauitably from all property
(rnohning tangible and intAngible),
but today We find that real estate.
which represents approximately Sc
per cent OF tho entire wealth in tho
state of Washington. n paying APP
proximaiely 50 per cen, OF tho en-
tire cost. This Ia absolutely inequit-
able. and II would seem that any
wide-awaks attorney could mako a
name for himself by bringing an In
junction against the county treas
urcr 10 prevent him from collecting
tho 1874 taxes. on tho grounds that
rial estate IL not equitabiy taxed In
proportion 10 other tangible and In
tangible property.
In the state Of Washington today
No are taxed over PR cent on iho
fidi valuation Of real estate and II
tho same real estate IL sold for cash.
and tho hams cash u deposited In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
SCIENCE
Hooksoorm,.
$1,000 Experiments.
Remedy Discovered.
81 Per Cent Cured.

DR.. 8. M. Lambert recently re-
ported experiments on $1,000 cases
Of hookworm at 5uva. FIJI islands.
As result, medical science has won
n victory over this disease.
The new remedy, carbon tetra,
chloride. cured Of pcr cent OF those
affected after a single treatment
The amount given was only three
cubic centimeters. less than thin.
bleful DIR. Lambert's work was dono
with only uneducated Indians and
Fijiaas for assistants.
The disease OF hookworm has been
fought for yenrz. Great progress
has been made previous to DR. Lam.
bert'a work. but with the results he
added TO the fight II Is probable that
this disease. which " mainly respon.
sible for the backwardneas OF many
communities in southern and tropical
countries. viii be wiped out entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
ny RUTH AGNES ABELINo
CHAP. 4s-PooR SING LoYi

had no right 10 press tho Eir4 for
explanations OF her personal life.
She was thoughtful. however dur.
ing dinner and more than once. when
Alice wasn't looking. nhs studied tho
Eirfa face. Hhe wondered what need
Alice had for money n not for hsr.
solf and Dorothy. Finally tho aues.
ton took shape In her mind. WHO
Il tho third person for whom Alice ID
providingr'
She made no further reference TO
tho matter that evening. however.
And abe found Alice delightful
companion
Il wonder why I feel 10 sorry for
Sing LoyT' Alice brought up tho
subject aftsr dinner. He has morn
than I lave and viii always be com.
fortabls-
You feoi sorry for him. said
Kate. because Sing 10y lovca you
and you do not return his affec.
ton"
Loves moi Sing 10y loves msr'
wondoringiy.
Yes. he does. Alica." Kate
answered. Sing 10y loves you no
much that Il In evident In every
move be maksa And you must BE- a
PRETTY nice sort OF giri ainco you feel
IA you DO toward him.
III you wsrc the other sort" Ra;a
continued. tho merconngy sort.
you'd laugh a, him and you'd accent
everything he'd do FOR you giving
nothing ynurelf."
TO he Continu~,ll
Copyright. 1874. By Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Becoming a
u. S. Citizen

Editor The Star
read Rev. u. o Clauhon's lettsr
regarding citizenship. aud I have 10
admit that ho Ia right when he says
that the foreign born owe no al
legiance 90 any foreign kaiser or
king. That Is absolutely the hight
idea and spirit,
II this country Is good enough 10
live In. AL foreigners owe allegiance
20 this nation. and tho sooner they
take out the declaration Of intention
and become citizens Of America tho
better. Some complain that Il IA diff
ficult 20 set tho second" paper IN
our state. but that should not hinder
anyone. The main thing IL 10 ret II
and 20 live up 20 the American 9ftn-
clples-to do what IA just and right
] sincerely hope that Rev clausen
Will write more for your paper on
How 10 Become Citizens OF Amer.
lea" Sincerely yours.
JOHN FEDJILAND
wickeruham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Things Hard to Understand

The press agents that Valentino film star
will get $4,000 week in vaudeville His wife is booked
with him and their act carries its orchestra After
paying expenses the Valentines should be at least $4,000
week to the good.
While press agents never underestimate you cannot
hep compare Valentines income with the salary of high
government officials leading scientists and heads of
gigantic enterprises Pondering which, it occurs to us that
there are things harder to understand than the Elm
stein theory
some people only scratched their heads thinking their heads
would scratched - 5000
when young member Of the likes your close
shave give 800 ~
81 Louis shot husband because he non,
this 49, -o''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

In some parts OF Switzerland
where the people are very poor, tho
guests share the expense Of wed.
ding. A collection Is taken up. the
bride herself passing the hat.
Monday is considered the lucky
day for weddings and February tho
lucky month.
Few couples are defiant enough OF
superstition to be married in March
or November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD. wfdo~ %
Dan WARD. has = visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE. whe says Dan vas
father o. her ohiid.
DOROTHY. Kate " muoh persuresd. A
fs~ sveninEs later she and her fathsr.
JUSTIN PARBoSH. find mar their bone
ths unesasoioas vfstin 81 an auto
crash.
JAMES LATHAM. and esSrY him tn lie
rvcovers and voos KAts. n develops
that he hnsw Dan. ard thru his aid
Kate cbtatns an oid trunk the latter
owned. Determined 20 see n Alice rec
eEiisss ~ Kate insitss her on = visit
The Eirt. obtaining issvs % absence
from the Laundry Of
sINo flor. whsrs shs works. Gomez
brinEinx poro,hY.
GO on WITH THE STORY
Kate watched an Alice glanced At
the trunk and then saw the girl
turn away with an un,roubsd face
You've fixed a lovely place for
mo 20 live In for two days" naId
Alice. She walked across the room.
took both OF KAto's hands and look.
Cd earnestly into her face
She Was lovely In her sincere
mood Kais could undorHtAnd her
attraction for men.
mo cns's been 70 MICA 20 me Efncs
my own mother died" Aiios contin.
ued. unless Il II Sing 10y. and OF
course he doesn't count"
Agnin Kate lei, sort Of pity FOR
the gentle llttle Oriental. lie had
stood 20 helplesaiy by while Alice
cried that day la the laundry. He
wHs % obviously. 10 wosfuliy FOND Of
Tn girl
DON'T you svsr fssa ssry fsr Hfns
LCyr- KAts asked-
Tea Aiios vas grSvs. and fs-u
funny. too. because hs Doesn't nssd
my sympathy. HISS rot plainly At
morey for himssh. Hss Isnt sons
10 me oftan--I've never paid n back. .
Thore was . trace Of regret In the
tone Il guess he knows whsn be
gives u 10 me that he'll never sss
n again. He never asks mo for it,
''You have 10 use n for yourself
and Dorothy 20 live orr Kats rug.
gested.
For ourseivesr' won6erinyiy.
''oh. moi But
Alice was confused. She oouIdnst
find tho words 10 no on.
Kate was puzzled. She Eel, she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

you read Dickens, you recall that Mr. Pickwick had
his boots polished with Day Martin backing Day &
Martin was real company. famous for generations
Now Is selling out-qutting business It's managing
director, with troubled look In his eyes, explains I'VE
failed to keep up advertising"
It was advertising that made Day & Martin But like
many other concerns it thought that established 1t
no longer needed publicity The public dies off and new
public is forever coming the stage This new public
naturally has to be reached by ads else 1t will not know
OF the advertiser Even when 1t knows 1t forges quickly
unless constantly reminded Wise business will keep
in mind the fate of Day Martin.
INDOOR SPORT
The gentleman lodges he were presidential can
ddafe-Representative London Sl, n.
In Atlanta he statue salute ghost Atlanta needs
law against drinking
Beauty secrets 1t takes little rouge but tho men win
Ike - - - $3.50 va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

The first act passed by an Irish
parliament in ia2 years was a high
ly technical measure entitled. -Adap-
tation Of Enactments Bill" II passed
the dali and was accepted by the
senate without discussion At the
time. Sir Thomas Esmonde. speak
ing with emotion. said. We have
done what many generations OF
frishmen lost their lives In trying
TO be able 10 do. and may al thank
God we have lived 10 SEQ this day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
ths bank. The oaah is not taxed

ths bank. the cash IL not taxed
A tax OF por cent on average hall
anooa OF depoai,ora could easily be
collected thru tho banks by charging
said tar directly 10 the dopositors
This bin alone would place real
property and cash on tho same isvci.
There IL now being formed n Tax
Strike organization for the purpose
Of securing signed pledges from real
estate and homo owners. agreeing
no; 70 pay the coming 1899 taxes un-
less immediate relief Il given by tho
legislature nnw 10 session.
A sAying Of 80 la per cent can DO
made on real estate taxes II the .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

The man who opened up Austria,
lia TO the gold hunters IL dead. His
name was David Lindsay. and one
OF his feats was TO ride from north
20 south across Australia with only
a small black boy as companion.
He discovered a great auriferous
area and II WINS on the reports OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

per cent limit bill IL passed by this
legislature, and II 50 per cent Of the
money needed would be withheld for
ono year by not paying the taxes. the
taxpayers would get tho relief desired.
HARRY wINSoR,
az 18th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

his findings that prospectors went
out and opened up the great gold.
bearing field OF West Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Good Manners

Thanking you In advance" Ia any
thing but a suitable termination for
o letter asking a favor from another.
Firstly. II takes too much for
grh ted, even tho one may know 1t
as a certainty.
Second. n granted. the favor, how.
ever trifling, Is worth a separate 40.
acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
4 LETTER FROM
AVRIDGE MANN


An Item stFikes eagle In gianenK thru the that
shows novel TO buy little drink Of booze The prohibition
agents found dub-they their liquor
underground. and bring 1 % a club
NO COP can no heS Task case bottles
violate the law In all the blooming But members their
LIQUID cheer from until when they
OF bcer-they the
Tho hall 10 the be
wher members stand In line share the clubs bath
ono faucet reads scotch Hghbas Here" and labeled
Rye anothers labeled Rainier"
To such club the they like
they they're proud awahidng bunch
pockets greet the with bottled bootleg stuff for whom
boys feeling dy, the faucets good enough
And know that such be cheA-a
false Pharlsaio like other
them day-ho naughty Phasee
likes 90 For virtue. look at mer-
@'aaae z: a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

1 know how the human eomss out untn ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Its unsnd Of those who President Harding
health when they think Of Cal Coolidge In tho White