davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
A CLEVER ESCAPE FROM
PRISON

What would you think about es-
Gaping if you were confined in a
prison that was surrounded with a
solid stone wall 80 feet high, so
thick that its top was used as a
walk for the guards who were equip
ped with high powered rifles, and
walked regular beats from one cor
ner to the other, and these guards
SO close together that at no time
during the day or night it would be
possible for those confined within
to cross the wallis top, without be-
ing discovered and shot?
Where there is a will there is a
way, and the great actor, Milton
Sills, in the wonderful picture.
Skin Deep" was the first to con-
ceive a plan of escape in broad day
light, by having the attention, not
only of the guards but also of the
convicts within the enclosure, SO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22

completely drawn away from their
duties that he deliberately made his
escape over the high walls Of the
prison without being discovered.
This escape in one of the scenes
of the wonderful picture "Skin
Deep" is surely a great thriller, and
goes to show just how far men will
90 in their efforts to gain their free
dom. And in this particular scene
iron nerve is required to accomplish
the desired result, which means
either freedom or death, with the
odds greatly in favor of the latter
Time plays a very important factor
for it is not only necessary for Mil
ton Sills, the convict, to be on top of
the prison wall at certain fraction
of minute in the hour in order to
make the escape, but also that
those on the outside who are to as
sist him must work to this same
fraction of the same minute or the
entire attempt will be failure. If
you see this wonderful picture you
will at once discover that it has TAX
en- a master mind to make the plans
of the daring escape, and then these
plans must be completely learned by
all concerned in the successful eff
fort to escape, and to make it the
more complicated there can be no re-
hearsal, so the whole successful ef-
fort depends upon time, memory
and nerve.
"Skin Deep" will be shown under
the auspices Of the American
Legion, in our local opera house,
March IL and 13. Great interest is
being shown by the public in it's
coming. Those wishing to attend
should procure their tickets in ad-
vance, as it is predicted that both
houses each night will be entirely
sold out Popular prices will pre-
lvail.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
News Briefs


Though oats in Ohio showed little
smut last year, there is no assurance
that the trouble will not be had this
season. Since early maturity is i'm
portant, and the best oats grown in
state is sown late in March, now is
the time to play safe and treat seed
by the formaldehyde method, say
crops men at the O. S. U. 1t is al
most certain to pay. First, the seed
should be well famed, and then
piled on clean floor or in a clean
wagon box For every so bushels of
grain, use pint of water and pint
of formaldehyde in quart hand
sprayer.
Despite notified brown spots on
yellow soy bean seed, a mysterious
trouble that is bothering growers in
Ohio and other midwest states, the
Ohio Seed improvement association
announces that 5000 bushels Of
soy bean seed has been certified for
the spring planting. This is enough
to plant about $4,000 acres. The
5000 bushels which have been GER
tilted for seed were grown by 20
different seed farms in the state. A
list of certified growers is being is
sued by the association. The lead
ing varieties, expressed in the re-
formed Technology recently adopt
ed by midwest agronomists, are:
Manchu, Midwest, Elton. Ito San,
Medium Green, Wilson, Peking.
Virginia, and Hamilton.
This month will see many Ohio
farmers going over their fields and
brOadcasting the seed of a plant
which, not many years ago, was
thought of as a weed.
Sweet clover, which everyone has
seen growing rank by Ohio road
sides, is coming to be valued highly
by farmers as pasture and hay
crop. A nitrogen-gathering plant,
1t will take as high as $500 worth of
this fertilizer out of the air and add
1t to an acre in a season, crop
scientists figure. If the seed is to be
sown broadcast in unscarified form,
February is not too early, since the
seed coat is hard and thick, and re-
quires considerable weathering be-
fore it is soft enough to let the
young plant through. Broadcast
from 10 to IL pounds to the acre is
about right, but if it is drilled so
that all the seeds are covered, Z or
eight pounds of seed to the acre is
enough.
Sam says: Gail work and no play
makes Jack city boy"
Coming Events
Feb. "a, Fair board meeting, Nc
Connelsville, 10 a. m.
March 2, Executive committee of
farm bureau, 10 a. M, farm hureau
office.
March 8, Meeting of executive of
the Sheep & Wool Growers asso-
lciation, and project leaders, farm
bureau office, 10 a. m. Annual
meeting of Wool Growers, l D. M,
McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
TRIADEIPHIA

Quite number of cases of grip
in this neighborhood. More than
half the children are out of school
this week.
Frank Nelson of Red Clay has
chicken-poX.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell iS suffering
from rheumatism.
Born to Herbert Bankes and wife
Sunday, Feb. Is. fine boy.
w. O. Ford of Reinersville and
his nephew M. D. Ford of McCon-
nelsville visited Thursday night and
Friday with the formers brother ].
NJ Ford
Misses Mildred and Lois Torbert
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents w. A. Torbert and
wife.
Miss Jean Blackburn, teacher at
Red Clay, spent the week end with
Arthur Appleman and family.
Alvin Morris who has been work
ing in GAINESVILLE this winter, visit
ed last week with home folks.
The thermometer registered 5
below zero here, Sunday morning.
Death OF John White
John White, an aged and highly
respected farmer living about three
miles southwest Of this village, died
Sunday at 3 p. m, from infirmities
OF age. Had he lived until March | =,
he would have been IS years old.
His wife who before marriage was
Miss Lydia West, survives; also
three children, E. G. of Crooksville,
Avery of Fultonham, and Bert of
the home; and several grandchil-
dren. Funeral was held Tuesday at
10 a. m., burial in the Zion ceme-
terry at POrterville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
DIR. GATEWOOD WRITES FROM
CALIFORNIA, TO A FRIEND
San Diego, By-the-Sea
Feb. 5, 1928

San Diego, By-the-Sea
Feb. 5, 1923
Mr.. Irven Travis,
McConnelsville, 0.
Friend Travis: 1t is time 1 re-
piled. Friends write me that ONO
is having a glorious winter l hope
it will continue. We are also having
very fine weather and usual health.
I meet people from all over the u.
s. and of course ''from GAINESVILLE" :"
One gets so many viewpoints or
opinion and information from so
many interesting people. They diff
fer so widely. The majority are
elderly people who are here to rest.
All are pleasant and kindly. / have
not seen a disorderly person since l
came. l spend much of my time IN
Balboa park, though we go to the
mountains quite often. In my last
/ spoke of our visits to the beach.
Now I will speak of trip TO the
mountains Last Sunday with Co
lumbus neighbor and family we
made a trip of $50 miles into the
Cuyamaca mountains. We camped
at Pine Valley. We passed through
forests of pine and great fruit
ranches with many kinds of fruit in
different stages Of development
some ripe, some in full bloom, some
half grown. Many kinds of shrubs
and trees in full bloom and covered
with droning bees and butterflies.
This is a great bee country. Honey
is shipped from San Diego in car
loads. | have never seen finer. 1t
often retains the flavor of some dis
tinctive flower, like our white clover
honey in Ohio. The abundance Of
flowers assists the bee which in re-
turn polleniZes the fruit.
These long drives afford the best
opportunity to study the country.
We passed through pretty little val
leys where great orchards of ripen-
ing oranges and olives mingled with
to the ground for next years crop
The grape is no longer used for
wine, and the people stoutly defend
the Volstead act They get more
money out Of the grape as fruit. All
these grapes are of a semi-solid type.
They have a wide range of color,
size and taste. We often buy. bunch
es running from two to three pounds
and I have seen many from four to
six and one bunch that weighed
eight pounds. The raisin grape is
dried on the ground. All are less
juicy than Ohio grapes.
have seen but one field of corn
in shock. this in San Diego Valley.
A good deal of barley is raised.
In Pine Valley we found many
campers, working, eating, strolling
and lolling on the pine needles that
cushioned the ground. These fra
grant beds are a delight and I often
use them when tired Of walking in
the pines. / picked up cones six or
seven inches in diameter;you should
see them burn. / enjoyed gazing
over the pretty valley at these con-
tented people preparing their meals
while the smoke curled up from the
little camp fire. We take along
cooking kit-stove, table (folded
up,l pans, tin cups, knives, forks,
coffee pot, frying pan, etc. While
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
A Jud;ciouS Inquiry

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask custo-
mer, who wished to buy a cough
medicine, whether it was for a child
or an adult and if for a child, they
almost invariably recommended
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The
reason for this is that they know
there is no danger from it and that
it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it and for
colds, Group and whooping cough it
is unsurpassed Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22

be most valuable; pastures can be
improved; are points brought out at
the school for soils improvement
leaders in the county who met with
E. E. Barnes, soil specialist, o. S.
u, at Stockport last Thursday. Six
teen responded to the call of How
ard Patterson, project leader of the
farm bureau, to this meeting which
Dwas held for the purpose of discuss
ing soil problems from the stand
point of lime, fertilizer, manure and
legumes. Mr.. Barnes highly recon-
mended and urged that everybody
buy one of the Ohio Standard Dozen
Fertilizers all of which have to-
tai amount of plant food greater
than 149o. He also stated that it
costs the farmers who buy 1-8-1
about SIS for the privilege of haul
ing and applying two tons of 1-8-1,
when one ton of 2-16-2 carries the
same amount of plant food.
In discussing pasture work he
recommended that all pasture dem
onstrations be treated with the lime
needed, 400 lbs. of acid phosphate
and 4 lbs. per acre Of Japan clover,
at the option of the demonstrator.
All demonstrations to include an
acre or more and the samples to be
tested for lime, to be in the county
agents office by March Is.
Pure Bred Sires Notes
Shorthorn breeders will be inter-
ested in the purchase of Wilkinholm
Mint, by Geo. James of Pennsville,
from Huston e Ikeler, Granville, O..
The new sire is 18 months old and
weighs more than 1900 lbs. His
sire's name Maxwalton Mandarin,
by Revolution, is half brother to
Maxwalton Renown, general cham
pion at the Ohio state fair, and
champion at the International, 1922.
Transfer some time ago was made
of the champion shorthorn at Nor
gan county fair. 1922, bred and
owned by Louis James, Pennsville,
to Geo. K. Phillis, Center township.
This sire is a son of the well known
Max Commodore of Marion town
ship.
A fine Hereford sire was pur-
chased to head the herd of J. V.
Rutledge, Meigsville tow nship
breeder, from B. F. Lee & Son of
MuSklngum county. Inc sire Is
eight months old and shows real
Hereford type. He is descendant
of the Brilliant line of Polled Here
ford.
Poultry Reports
Suppose each of your hens would
have laid 10 eggs more during jan
uary, how much more money would
you have made? That this can be
done is proven by the demonstration
farm records of January when the
(farm No. Al record of 1881 eggs
per hen is compared with the low
est (farm No. 10) record of 81
eggs per hen. Average price receiv-
ed for the month is 38 cents. Rec
ords of the five highest flocks are
given as follows:
Farm No. 4, No. of Hens $50, No.
eggs per hen 1881, total eggs per
hen to date 1882, breed S. c. w.
Leghorn; No. 6, 420, 1870, PITS, S.
C. w. Leghorn; No. 8, 121, Sc,
1854, B. Rocks and S. c. B. Leg
horns; No. s, 275, 6.66, 11.33,
Brown Leghorn; No. 8, 1856, 6.3,
1889, S. G.. r. I. Red.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
Relieves Constipatiop

Suffered forty years with stom-
ach trouble and chronic constipa-
tion," writes j. H. Moore, Logans-
port, Ind. "Tried Foley Cathartic
Tablets and got relief" Insist up
on Foley Cathartic Tablets for con-
stipation and digestive disorders
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
Influenza from Neglected Colds

Stop your coughs and colds be-
fore they become serious. If neg
lected they lead to influenza, la
grippe, asthma and bronchitis.
Three generations of users have tes-
tilted to the quick relief given by
Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial trouble. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world.-Sold Everywhere.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
POMFRET

Mrs. Ware Of New York City is Wis.
ting Mrs. Leonard Swain.
Lawrence and Russell Perkins went
to New York on Wednesday.
Luis de Flores has been spending
the week in Montreal. Canada.
Mrs. Nathan Weed has returned
from visit in New Bedford, Mass.
Maude Biackmer is visiting in
Eastford, the guest of Miss Helen
French.
Joseph Farham of New York City
was weekend guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
$. 2. Overlook.
Passengers TO Putnam were greatly
relieved to find the new highway open
on Wednesday.
DIR. Olmsted came to town for one
day this week from his summer home
at Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aarons Of New York
City have been spending the week
with MIR. and Mrs. Vinton Freddy.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur b. Lspsley and
Miss Margaret Lapsley were guests
at ufton from Tuesday TO Thursday.
MIR. aud Mrs. w. F. Perkins and
Miss Mildred Blackburn enjoyed
days outing Tuesday at Storrs Col
lege.
The p. N. A. Art Shop will be open
in its new home in Pomfret hall every
Tuesday afternoon from $50 to o.
clock.
Miss Estelle Moore of New York
City was a weekend guest of Mrs
Whitehead and MIR. Whitehead at Hall
Farm.
Ben Boult, who has been the guest
OF his sister. Miss Boult, at Brisk TO
High. has returned TO his home in
Westfield. n. Y.
Mrs. Blodgett. who has been at the
Ren-G sesseaas, was called to Green
witch last week on account of the
death of her sister.
Hillside Cottage is being made
ready for its rev owners. Mr.. and
Mrs, Congdon. who will occupy il
about August 18th
Mrs. Charles Schall. who was taken
III some weeks ago while on a camp
ing trip in Canada. has returned TO
the Ben-Grosvenor.
Robert Hllyer. who has been
spending a month with Miss Boult
and Miss Stevens. left on Wednesday
for Mantoleking. \ j
The Windham County Farmers
Association and County n. r. NJ. p.
A. Field Trip starts at Woodstock
Hin, Thursday, August 10th, at 9.3e
a. m
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Perkins enter
tanned seventeen dinner guests last
Sunday. Among the guests was Ralph
French OF the battleship Tacoma,
home on a ten days leave Of absence.
Miss Blanche A. Wilcox has been
entertaining Miss Hope Wood Of East
Providence for few days. Miss VIII
cox and Miss Wood were the guests
OF Mrs. L. c. Haskins in Brookline,
Mass, July 30.
On Tuesday evening, August 4,
there will be moving pictures at POM
fret hall under the auspices Of the p.
n. A. The pictures will be William
S. Hart in Square Deal Man" and
Charles Chaplin in the "Adventurer.
Miss Mona Converse spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs. Web
ster Perkins. She left Tuesday -
spend week in Southbridge, the
guest Of Mrs Cyrus Halquest, Elm
street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Esekache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
lrcause we often eat too much rich food.
Our blood IS filled with acids which the
kidneys strive 10 alter out they weaken
from oyefwork, become sluggish, the
eliminatiye tissues clog and the result
IS kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
: general decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel like humps
OF lead your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full OF sediment. or YOU are
obliged 10 seek feliei two or three times
during the night; Il you suffer with sick
headache. or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach. or II YOU have rheumatism
when the weather Is bad. begin drink
ing lots Of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces OF
lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful ~ :
glass Of water before bfsakfas, for a
few DAYS and your kidneys may then
act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
bintd with lithia. aud has been used for
years 10 help flush and stimulate elogged
kidneys. TO ntatraluc the acids in the
system SO they Ha longer arc source
81 irritation. thus oiitn relieving blad-
der disorders
lad salts Is inexpensive san non in
lure make a delightful citeryescent
iithiA water drink and belongs ia every
honc. because nobody can make ;;;s=-
take by having a good kidney flushing
any time BY all means have your ply
stefan examine your kidneys at least
twice \ year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
INVITE DIRECTOR
DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson. S~srthmors
Director, May Come to Putnam

DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson. director Of
the swarthmore Chautauqua. viii
probably be a visitor IN Putnam, dur
ing the week Of August 10. while the
Chautauaua Is entertaining local PEG
pie. DIR. Pearson viii be invited ard
# + expected he viii accept. especial
" in view Of the fact that Putnam
this year Is celebrating its tenth
Chautauqua birthday" this season
making the tenth year that u has
been To Putnam.
AT the opening Of Chautauqua here
this season, there will be special ex-
ercises Of interest to commemorate
this tenth anniversary. On Sunday,
at the community service, there will
be a special program which viii en-
phasize the educational, social and
reereational features and benefits of
Chautauqua. There will also be q
splendid musical program. During
Chautauqua week the program viii be
decorated in holiday fashion.
There was a meeting Of the ticket
committee, Of which liver Nelson is
chairman, on Monday night in the Of
flee of Judge Warner. Plans were de-
veloped for the sale Of season tickets
all over this territory, in the hope Of
selling more than enough to meet the
guarantee.
Programs for Chautauqua week
have been mailed this week TO scores
and scores Of people in this territory
People who did not get one may do
so by making inquiry at the follow
ing stores: c. VI. Elliott, W. J. Bart
lett, w. S. Bates. W. 4. Moss, z. l..
Prince & Sons. or of liver Nelson at
the First National Bank.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
PUTNAM BOTTLING WORKS


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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
BALLOUVILLE

Mrs. Alex LaBelle has purchased a
piano.
Frank Bennett motored to Say
brook Saturday.
Miss Ida Fontaine of Moosup spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ann Bowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Simmons enter
tanned relatives from Hopedale Sun
day.
Mrs. A. h. Simmons and daughter
Beatrice spent Saturday with friends
in Norwich.
George LaBelle. Delor LaBelle and
A. b. Simmons are on two weeks
visit 10 Canada.
Mrs. Thomas Allshaw and daughter
Iva and Alice White spent the week
end at Saybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lathrop OF
Norwich were visitors at Mrs. A. b.
Simmons Monday.
Mrs. b. l. Cole and Mrs. Nettie
jacques were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pray's Tuesday.
Mrs. James Cornell, Miss Grace
Dusenberry, and Miss Abbie Pray en-
joyed trip to the Wolf Den Friday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
GIVES CHURCH 81, 900
Putnam Mfg. Co. Sends Check to Help
Build ST. Mary. School

At all masses at ST. Mary's church
Sunday, announcement was made of
the gift Of $1,000 to the parish by
the Putnam Mfg. Co, TO be used to
help pay the cost Of the beautiful new
twelve-room parochial school, now
receiving its finishing touches. "The
liberal and kindly spirit which prompt
ed this gift" is greatly appreciated by
the pastor Of the church, Rev
Charles f. Bedard, and the thanks Of
all parishioners also goes out 10
Treasurer Nye and others associate.
with him in the ownership and man
agement Of the company.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

Tns reeerds ssass Esn.a<~ ..ls
sss-ssd Il cost ne city sns star. rnsrs
thaa tsae eaa 10 f'rrcf oatisy fef "a
f-sfts saf saexasi aaqassi Ths ssm.
Hilsstian y. sabniitfd coat tbs sss
nd.usursefs sAs - f-r= ssssT zs-zss-rl-
go ahaat ttes t4e n sifecl aatiay Tor
rnuHssi fs~s. snstarrrinx pfrparatias,
arc .4sfhas etc
Ia ~ l.-.ls- -. =. aan....
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
ON LONG BICYCLE RIDE
J. L. C.dy. 76. Pedals From Will
mantle TO Putnam and Back

Though 76 years old, bicycle ride
from Willimantie 70 Putnam and back
did not phase j. l.. Cady Of Whitman
tic. who on Monday made the trip,
and while in Putnam visited his old
friend, J. Harry Mann Mr.. Gady left
Willimantic shortly after 5 o'clock in
the morning. and reached Putnam just
before 10 o'clock. His feat is more
than an accomplishment worth not
ing-it is a record for one nearing
the four score milestone on life's
highway. Late in the afternoon be
started back and reached home in
good time and not as tired out as one
might expect Mr.. cady would have
been.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
MISS GLEASON TO SPEAK TO
PomFRET WOMEN VOTERS

There will be a meeting Of the Pom
fret League of Women Voters on
Wednesday. August sth, at Hibernian
hall, Pomfret. at o'clock Miss
Gleason Of Georgia will speak. All
who are interested are invited TO at
tend
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
ALE. lEN6H
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No Play m ~'ms'. 90
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
FOR BROKEN BACH
Woman Hurt Whsn Auto Runs
Onto Sidewalk.

;-s5 Ia Js.s-. s.-esrs.s. s.r,
- ths sspfsre~ coSr to-day s-srdea
ft1tea esasszs. ~ anz smsIis
g !. !. @ = - -,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

sssFI statsfufy rate sss hsle fssss.
essts knd ecnnscsfrFY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

The Negro population is said TO be
migrating northward in such numbers
as TO endanger the effort to raise y
large crop Of cotton.