davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

increase in his pension which is now
$72 per month. Mr.. Sheets served
four years, four months and eight
days in the Union army, and carried
the grand old flag for three years
and "it never touched the ground"
He was wounded with two bullet
holes in his left leg in 1864, and al
though he is now 76' years old, he
goes about every day and feels fine.
A large number of friends of Mrs.
Ed McKibben gathered at her home
at Hooksburg Monday with we'll fill
ed baskets to remind her of her 10th
birthday. At noon a bounteous
chicken dinner with all it's trim
mings was served to which they all
did justice. Mrs. McKibben who has
been in poor health, enjoyed the day
very much with her old friends and
neighbors. She received many
beautiful presents. The afternoon
was spent with music by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Oliver and Mrs. Carlos
Thompson and others and social
good time was enjoyed by all. Those
present were Mrs. Warren Hook,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Henery, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Huck and son Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam McKibben and son
Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oliver
and sons Paul and Dale, Hanson
Noyes and daughter Eva, Mrs. Eva
Kelley, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs.
Scott Davis, Mrs. James Darnell and
sons Homer and Paul of Alliance,
Mrs. C. H. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed McKibben and son Bert. All de-
parted late in the afternoon wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
CONTINUED on page five)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
KNOXVILLE

The commencement for the grad
yates will be held at the high
school building on Tuesday night.
April "A, at o'clock Mrs. Duvall
of Marietta will deliver the class ad-
dress. Everybody welcome.
The miscellaneous social at the
high school building last Friday
night, was well attended consider
ing the bad weather. The receipts
were $8.65.
rived. here Saturday night for an in
definite visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs l. R. Barnes. She is re-
covering from her recent sickness,
and will remain here for a rest, be-
fore returning to her work in the
Davies department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Allen Of Rural
! Dale are spending a few days with
their son Harry of this place.
Miss Juanita Duyall left last week
| for GAINESVILLE where she is employ
ed
All l. O. O. f. members are re
I quested to be at the hall Saturday
night promptly at o'clock for de-
gree work.
On account Of the rainy weather
the Harry Allen public sale was
postponed from last Saturday until
Wednesday of this week beginning
at | p. m.
Mr.. T. c. Wilson whose illness we
have mentioned before III these col
umns, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. t. c. Jenkins who is working
in Akron, o., arrived here Saturday
night for visit with his family. He
returned Monday night accompa-
MED by Mr.. Ralph Sherman who
will also be employed in that city.
Mrs. Graham Clark, the hello girl
1 Il.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

spent Sunday with her father Thos.
Martin of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Walker spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. kuntz.
Mr.. Harry Allen and family will
move to McConnelsville about May
/. They will occupy the DR.. Mercer
residence.
Owing to so much rain the past
week the farmers are delayed in
planting potatoes and sowing their
oats.
Mr.. Carl Miller of McConnels-
vile made two trips here with his
motor truck last Thursday, convey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

ing the household goods of l.. D.
Walker to McConnelsville
Both the high and grade schools
will close this Friday, the goth, for
this school year.
Mr.. Clarence Dewitt has purchas-
ed new automobile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
Indigestion and Constipation

"Prior to using Chamberlain
Tablets, I suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and / lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain Tab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured me of constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y
Sold Everywhere
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

Mr.. Harry Allen has resigned as
a member of the school board, and
Clarence Dewitt was appointed to
succeed him.
w. o. Barnes has sold his famous
saddle horse TONY" to Mr.. Walter
Barnes of Neelyyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing
Had cough and wheeling in
my throat" writes Caroline Dillard,
Petersburg, Va "Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stop
ped my cough" No opiates-in-
gradients printed on the carton.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Refuse substitutes
Sold Everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

fore the destruction was complete. The
summer resorts and mountain villages
IN the Hakone region were destroyed
largely by the fierce shocks and there
WAS considerable devastation by fire.
Minor tidal waves carried much de-
bris from scashOre villages out upon
the waters and wrecked many fishing
boats ard motor launches. However.
nowhere throughout the area of de-
vastation along the coast was there a
tidal wave of disastrous size.
There was practically no wind at
the time of the first shock. How
ever, as the fires in Yokohama and
other cities gained in size and intens-
ity of heat terrible suction was
created. the wind rushing in with al
most the force of typhoon as the
heat mounted skyward. Atmospheric
disturbances continued for more than
n week. affecting areas as far distant
as Kobe and Osaka and causing Sc.
we're gales at sea.
Latest avilable stimates place the
total material loss at 12,O0O. 900, 900
yen tS6.0O0.000,0O0), of which only
1900, OCO,0O0 yen S1,150, 000,OO0)
was covered by insurance.
(The next article in this series will
be published tomorrow.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
APANS QUAKE AND FIRE
LOSSES ANALYZED BY MAN
WHO RESIDED IN CAPITAL
X. Egger, Correspondent for The Light and Chi
rago Daily News, Telling His Impressions After
Stress and Turmoil of Disaster Had subsidized
Says Many Reports Sent Out Have
Since Been Disproved.

suffering in their cracked surfaces and
broken walls.
1t is my belief, based on personal
observation while walking through
residential and business sections OF
Tokyo after the first and second major
quakes. that not more than 20 per
cent of the buildings in Tokyo went
down from the force of the quakes.
Moreover. the small japanese dwell
ings and shops did not withstand the
shocks as well as did the modern
structures even without steel and CON-
crete reinforcement. The thin walls
and top-heavy roofs with their burdens
of tile were proved unsuitable for n
land frequently visited by earthquakes.
Fire Rage Through TOyko.
Fire sprang up over Tokyo. but not
with rapidly equal TO that in Ioko-
hama. An hour after the first quake
several serious blaZes were under way
in the business district, but at that
time few persons considered it impos-
sible TO control them. Not until six
hours later was it realized that fire
fighting apparatus or any other hui
man agency was powerless to stem the
conflagration in the capital. Once out
out control. the flames grew al volume
and intensity and spread rapidly.
Tokyo burned throughout Saturday
night, Sunday. Monday and into Tues.
day. Those sections of the city uns
burned were saved through changes
in the wind or by parks or other OBJ
stacles that barred the fires progress
Saturday night l. encountered few
fires while traversihg the distance
from Tokyo to Yokohama. The de-
struction by shocks in the villages
was about equal to that in the capital.
During the next two days. however.
flames suddenly appeared in various
localities previously untouched by fire.
Whether this late destruction was due
to incendiarism or spontane, is COM
bustion it is difficult to ascertain.
Probably both were contributing fac
tors.
Details as TO the devastation in
Yokosuka are lacking. but it is known
that the quake truck with violence
there just as in Yokohama. These
two cities were nearest the origin of
the Iuakes. Flames rapidly engulfed
Yokosuka and ragged for two days be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAb
The Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Free From Nausea and
Danger.

Do you ever have a bad taste in your
mouth in the morning. heavy breath.
coated tongue, headache. nervousness
with a let-down ,ling? You need
calOmel, nothing else will cleanse your
liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs. the
nausealess tablet that is delightful
to take and delightful in effect. One
tablet at bedtime. with a swallow of
water.-that's all. No taste. no grip
ing. no salts. no nausea. Wake up
in the morning feeling like a two-year
old. bright, cheerful. energetic and with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please.-no danger. Gallo
tabs are entirely delightful to take and
so pleasant in effect that the manu-
facturers have authorized your drug
gist to refund the price as guarantee
that you will be delighted with Gallo
tabs.
Genuine Calotabs are sold only IN
trade-marked packages. Price ten
cents and thirty-five cents. At drug
stores everywhere.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

(The next article in this series will
be published tomorrow.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

most complete of suits styles
med There boXy SUITS tailored SUITS btd straight
suit is represented for selection black
select suit have shipment
and offered to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
makes these new lower prices posi-.

makes these new lower prices posi-.
BILE.
"When the present series Of the
good Maxwell was introduced, II
readily took its place a. a most re-
markable value.
"Since then the demand has stead.
ly grown until our output today is
far in excess Of the volume planned.
"This increased production has
made possible marked economies in
manufacture. even though we are
continually improving the car itself,
thus lowering our costs appreciably.
"This has been SO gratifying to the
Maxwell management that it now
shows its appreciation Of the public
preference by passing these savings
directly on to the car owner in the
way Of lower prices.
1--WE are confident that the public
will recognize now more than ever
before that the good Maxwell is alb
solutely alone as an outstanding mo.
tor car value" =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
GOOD MAXWELL
CUTS PRICES
Reduced 500 at Time When
Higher Prices Are
Forecast

The announcement during /e past
week Of a reduction in the prices Of
the good Maxwell, running as high
as $50 on the standard touring car,
has aroused a great deal Of interest
both in the industry and among the
public.
The new price on the standard
touring car is particularly striking,
and according to Maxwell interests,
establishes an entirely new standard
Of values in this field.
In statement. issued at the Max
well factory in Detroit, Arthur e.
Barker, vice president in charge of
distribution, says: -
"Only the fact that the demand Of
the motoring public for the good
Maxwell. in the short space Of two
years, has surpassed all expectations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

turned up are very materialistic,
often pessimistic, and sometimes
down at the heels
Broad comfortable shoes indicate
that the wearer is a man with 4
genial disposition.
Marrow shoes suggest q single
track mind. :.
Loud tan shoes. if they are high,
are usually worn by the same kind
Of man who displays = sparkler Oh,
his little finger.
"Brogues, both black and brown,
indicate usually the collegian.
'Pearl-gray shoes mark the gay
cid bachelor. who in the old DAYS
used to be = stage door, Johnny or the
man from the country who tries to
be spruced up.
But this rule Of the shoes, like all
rules, is subject to some modlfica-
ton. 1t works SO we'll, however. that
most Of my friends use it for the
first size-up."
Miss Barclay is one of the asso-
ciate editors Of the Halcyon, Swarth-
more College magazine, land secretary
Of her class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
AUXILIARY TO
LEGION HEARS
MANY REPORTS
characterization Work Is Out.
lined by Committee Head
During the Morning
TWO FOR PRESIDENT

Election Of officers and selection
of the next place OF meeting to
gether with consideration Of propos
cd changes in the constitution anc
bylaws Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Of North Dakota was OF
the program of the meeting toda,
in session in Mandan. The conven.
tien closes today.
by Mrs. J. E. Carter Of Warwick or
Anericanization work in the city
telling of the aid given the Legion
in wiping out illiteracy. The repor,
Of the historian, Mrs. Harry Rafferty,
of Harvey. and the report Of the
cradle roll committee. Mrs. J. b
Wineman, Grand Forks. also were
given
Mrs l. ~ Cary Of Mandan. presi-
dent of the North Dakota Federation
OF women's clubs. addressed the
body this morning. outlining various
ways in which the women's organi1a-
,ions. including the Legion auxiliary,
could aid in establishing peace.
Mrs A l. Knauff Of Jamestown
and Mrs. Bernard s. Nickenon Of
Mandan were contehders for the
presidency. The election is this AZ
ternoon.
Forty-eight permanent charters to
organizations Of the American Legion
Auxiliary have been issued since the
last convention il vas announced by
Mrs. W. H. Witherstine, Grand Forks,
president Of the third annual con-
vention. yesterday. This brings the
number of organized units to l%0
and the membership to S,709.
More careful observance Of flag
etiquette together With IN increased
membership in the organization were
urged by Mrs. Witherstine.
I'VE can show an example Of good
citizenship that thrives on sincere
deep seated loyalty and patriotism"
asserted Mrs. Witherstine.
Miss Abeey Hurley. Fargo. secre-
tary-treasurer. reported that the
North Dakota department nov stands
18th in line Of units organized and
18th in line Of membership. 49,.
A plan Of financing the orGanisa-
tion which now functions on dyes
alone and the permanent institution
Of an annual poppy day sale, probs-
bly, on Memorial day. Vas urged by
Miss Hurley. Both the ). pSesjdent
and Miss Hurley advised, . full time
organizer. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
BY Alexander Herman
NEA Service Staff Writer

ny alCx8uocI AeIm8n
NEA Service Staff Writer
Vt Vernon. N. Y. Sept. 5.-"By
their shoes shall we know them"
So goes the new rule Of the flap
per. And mere man now must watch
more than his step.
For if he wears fussy tan ties
knotted in carefully deliberate bow,
he Immediately is spotted as q metz
culous bachelor. II he wears high
buttoned shoes, he's pitisd as q. hen.
pecked husband.
Peggy Barclay. popular Swarth-
more College co-ed, gives these shoe
rules:
There's 4 close connection between
. mans shoes and his personality.
1.-THE successful business man wears
well-polished, sensibly designed shoes
of conservative style. Such q man
makes the ideal husband.
..'The man with little feet and
sleek, shiny shoes is usually annoy
insly self-centered, self -absorbed an I
self-sptisfied.
Men who wear shoes with toes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
DON'T HOLD
WHEAT ADVICE

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 6.-Advising
farmers not to hold wheat for an
other season, Frank w. Mondell, d.
rector Of the War Finance Corpora
ton, in conference here today pre-
dicted wheat prices above 800 a
bushel in the near future. Mondell
conferred with members of the Wash
ington and Idaho committees Of the
corporation. He said the general
agricultural situation is improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

the disbarment Of J. E.. Bryans Of
Mohall was adjourned today by Judge
Pugh until September %. The de-
position in question will complete
the case Of the prosecution.
Mr.. organs, who is states attorney
Of Renvilie' county. 10 charged with
misconduct in the practice of law: =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
STUDENTS0F II.
STATEATTEND
AG COLLEGE
All Counties But Sioux Rep
resented on Enroll
ment = =.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-Sioux county
is the only one in the state which
was not represented in the ENROLL
ment last year at the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Students from .268 different COM
munities Of North Dakota, l6 other
states and two foreign countries were
listed in the total enrolment Of 1904,
according to A. H. Parrot, registrar.
Canada was represented by two stu
dents and the Philippine Islands by
one. Minnesota leads the list Of states
with lag students. Of whom ~ were
from Moorhead. South Dakota was
represented by twelve students;
Montana. by nine: California, Idaho,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, WASH
ington sent one each; Iowa, Oregon,
and Wyoming, two each; Illinois and
Indiana three each; and Wisconsin,
five.
Cass county leads the state with
representation Of 643, Of whom 523
were from Fargo. Richland county is
second with Al students, Trail third
with 80, Barnes Fourth with SO, and
Ramsey and Pembina with % each
are in a tie for fifth place in the
honor.
Billings and Mcintosh counties
sent but one student each, while all
the other counties In the state sent
three or more. Sioux county Il the
only one that was totslly unrepre-
scented.
The geographical distribution Of the
students are listed in the registrars
office follows: -.
Adams. 4; Barnes SO; Benson "a;
Billings, L; Bottineau, III; Bowman,
q; Burke, 4; Burieish. lej Cass, e43:
Cavalier. 10; Dickey, .; Divide. Z;
Dunn, 8; Eddy, o.; Emmons, 8; Fos-
ter, 8; Golden Valley. 4; Grand
Forks. 22; Grant. g.; GriRgs, Is, Het-
finger, s; Kidder, 12; LaHours, Is;
Logan, 8; McHsnry. 10, Mcintosh, L;
Mckenzie, 16; Mclean, ~; Mercer, 6;
Morton, e; Mouptreil, 7; Nelson, 90;
Oliver. :; Pembina, 80; Pierce. :;
Ramsey, %; Renyills; s; Richland,
~; Rollette, II; Sargent, 10; Sher-
idanh-~6; Slope. 8; Stark, s; Steele,
l6a 6tutsman. II; Towner. 4: Trsil,
80; Walsh, 10; Ward. -; Wells. IA;
Williams. 8.
Canada. 2; lfinassots, to; Cali
1Qrnia, j; Idaho, !; Illinois, 3; In.
diana. 3; Iowa, 2; Niehigsn, 1; Mon
tena,. q: Nshrsskt, 4; Oregon, e.
philippines, Il; S6uth ,Dsketa, Il:
WAshington. !; Wtseeasin, s; Wy
apinss 2. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
DISBARMENT
CASE HELD UP

Minot. N. D., Sept. 6.-Awaiting
the receipt of. dispositions from Cali
fOrnia the hearing in the matter Of
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-14

Lawrence, the Matchmaker.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-14
PORTLAND CANAL MOOSE
 HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS

Portland Canal Moose are look ing forward to a big time on the night of Feb. 26, when they will have an election of officers, follow ed by a dance iii ;he Stewart Ho- tel. The lodge HOW has a mem- bership of91, and new applica ions are being received continually. At the last ,;.eetjGe, held in Stewart, w. II. Toiin offered the use of tire building formerly occupied by the Miners Social Club, as a lodge room, an,i also volunteered to pro- vide fuel and light. Needless to say, the Moose gladly accepted his generosity. The building adjoins the Hotel King Edward, of which MT. Tolin is proprietor.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-14
WHARF SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

Ice which formed at head of tf e canal during the last cold snap and was driven down by north wind, did some damage to the Hyder wharf, taking out one of the corner piles and loosenine several others. The northern dolphin. which con sisted of five piles fastened to- gether at the top, was also taken out. The damage can be easily
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-14
NEW COMPANY
 WILL OPERATE
 GLORIA GROUP

According to advices from Seat- tie company has been organized to operate the Gloria group of F. claims located near the head of Bulldog creek by A. Lincke of Fly der. The organization was per fected by E. B. Fugier of Great Falls. Montana, who spent some time in this camp last summer, and who is president of the com. pany. Associated with him is c. H. Petersol, a Minnesota banker.
 Under the declaration of incor- poration the company is to ex- pend $70,000 in development, less 20 per cent for promotion, which is we'll under the protection charge for stocks and bonds, and covers all office expenses and salaries. The secretary and manager will be under salary, the manager being A. Lincke,
 Bulldog creek empties into Port land canal between Marmot and Georgia rivers, from the east. A. Linc&e, locator of the Gloria group, is somewhere down the canal and details as to the surface showines on the property are not available at this writing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-14
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Inspector Ackland, of the Roya Northwest Mounted Police, with headquarters in Rupert, IS spending the week in Stewart.
 The freightea Latouche, with a heavy cargo of mine equipment and supplies, and d 13-ton boiler for the Hyder sawmill, leaves Sc attle Feb. 20.
 J. M. "Blackie" Ritchie, who went to Rupert some time ago for medical treatment on account of an affection of the throat, returned Thursday, completely cured.
 Writing from Randsburg, Calif- ornia, Stampede John says that Hyder, Stewart and Alice Arm are
  the only real bonanza camps, and that its some bull" where he is now.
 l. L. P. Van Vranken, shift boss at the Premier mill, returned Thurs day from a vacation trip Outside. He has been at the mill for two years, or practically since construc- ti0n started.
 Joe Green has strung a line of green lights from International and Volunteer Drive down Main street to the Green Theatre. On show nights these will light the way to the popular picture house.
 S. c. Pat" Benson, the well known mining man of the Salmon river section and locator of some of the leading properties, returned Thursday from Vancouver, where he went last fall with bis family.
 Joe Jackson, a top-notch chef and baker, has taken Dave Aliens shift ill the Alaska Cafe during DaVe's absence in Rupert. Joe has been connected with the c. PR. and Grand Trunk dining car ser vices for a number of years and can return to either one any time he desires, but wants to experience the novelty of being associated with a live mining camp for a change.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-14
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
 OVER THE TOP

The committee in charge of the International Service Club dance deserve great credit for the way in winch they carried out the de- tails of the evenings performance. Everything went off like clockwork and the guests unanimously voted it the best night they have had for some considerable time.
 The stage was built full width of the hall, with real pork-and- beans cans for foot lights. The back drop represented a trench scene, with the usual sand-bag effect, dugout entrance in the centre, funk hole on the left and a firing step on the right; a few Mills hand grenades and a box of Small Arms Ammunition. This was marked s. s, A. and a lady was heard to remark that she noticed they had the Salvation Army represented. On top of the sand bags appeared barbed wire entanglements. with here and there few stunted trees, and shells bursting all round, the whole scene being very realistic. One of the boys remarked that it sure looked like old times.
 Guy Lawrence. dressed as a Cockney soldier, kept the audience in roaEs of laughter, and caused considerable excitement when he started the game of "Housey Hous- ey" to keep i'm going til ply d'y." Mrs. Bowler's singing was enthus- iastically received. On the con- mand Stand to" Billy Orr appeared from the dugout entrance, gave a short demonstration of gas drill and sang two songs which were we'll received,
 Financially as well as socially it was a great success, and the club will have nice balance to put to their account. Twenty-Five per cent of all collections are set aside to aid members in sickness and distress, and every assistance should be given by the community to make this club a success.