davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
MIIIGROVE

B. S. Freeland and son Russell
were business callers at McConnels-
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gessell OF
Relief spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Deist.
Warren Olney of Todds spent the
first OF the week with Ed Olney ana
Henry OIney.
Miss Alice Smith who is teaching
the Center Bend school, spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. M. Smith of Reinersville.
j. Russell F'reeland received his
new car Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Woodburn
spent Tuesday at Morrison Scott's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
Relieves Rackache

''Haye had kidney trouble and
backache for many years and | tried
several doctors but got only tempor-
airy relief. A friend advised me to
try Foley Kidney Pills, and before
] used two boxes | was entirely
we'll" writes A. G. Perkins, Summer
Shade, Ky. Refuse substitutes. In
sist on Foley's.-SoId Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that HI. M.
Finley has been appointed and quail
flied as administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Jessie
Wiseman Scott late of Morgan c0un-
ty, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1923.
ALFRED Fl. MERCER,
22m3 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
BUCK RUN

Mrs. Eva Harrison Of Malta spent
the past week with her daughter
Mrs. Nellie Carter and family.
Mrs. r. III. McKitrick and son
Ivan and Maxine Balding spent Eas-
ter at Chas. Scott's.
Elsie Stokes of Cleveland is
working for Mrs. Everett Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05

Davis Scott and wife moved Mon
day from the Heintzelman farm to
the Dan Glass home at Chaneyville.
Ernest McInturf of Pennsville is
moving onto the Shell Heintzelman
farm.
Mrs. Fred Glass and Mrs. VIM.
Bullock spent Tuesday with Esta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05

Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing
Had a cough and wheeling in
my throat" writes Caroline DiHard
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.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
MELVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Fish
er and family.
Miss Eva Harper spent Sunday
with Miss Cora Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
NOTICE
In the Court of Comon Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Rosanna d. Tracy, Plaintiff
VS..
tn IT. To:k4. D1coGk

Morgan County, Ohio.
Rosanna d. Tracy, Plaintiff
VS..
E. W. Pitts, Defendant
E. w. Pitts, who resides at Nc
Keesport, Pa, will take notice that
Rosanna D. Tracy has filed her pc
-tition in the court of common pleas
in Morgan county, Ohio, against
said E. W. Pitts, praying that her
title be quieted and that certain
leases for oil and gas be decreed
null and void and that defendant
be required to vacate the following
described premises, to-wit:
Being subdivisions 8, II and IL
of Section 81, Township 10, Range
II, Morgan county, Ohio, contain
ing ninety acres more or less, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-05
Relieves Whooping Cough

All four Of my children had
whooping cough" writes j. Reishel,
Lingletown, Pa. 1.-TWO of them had
it very bad. When / gave them
FOley's Honey and Tar it eased
their cough at once. / never will be
without it," Largest selling cough
medicine in the world Refuse sub
stitutes.-Sold Everywhere.
, 1923-08-06
The Undesirable. Kind

COLOMBIAN week a party of tou-
rists. with 'steen dirty kids. all packed
in an old. broken-down Ford. drew up
at tho Branum store. They bought q
loaf of bread and were quite indignant
when they were told that bread costs
fifteen cents q LOAF in Colony. They
inquired h price Of gasoline and
when told that 4, was IS cents q gallon
or three gallons for q dollar they said
they would never pay any such price.
and asked II they could obtain gaao-
line in the mex town. Mr.. Branum
informed them they could. but didn't
tell them that 1t would cost around
40 cents a gallon nor did he tell them
that the farther away they get from
the railroad the more II will cost them
and they will be fortunate If they can
obtain bread at some inland stores.
A number of cheap tourists leave
home expecting to tour the country
on six-bits. They blow into . town.
buy a couple of picture post cards.
camp along the road and use q far
mer's fence posts for firewood. dine
on his chickens and anything else they
can lay their hands on. and pull out
without extinguishing their camp fire.
, 1923-08-06
Will Drill We'll

oSAGE-T. W. Mondell win put
down q test well on his land. section
30-t7-6s. on a location a milo and a
quarter northeast OF Clay spur. Mr..
Mondell has 600 acres in this tract
that has never been Leased for mineral
rights. altho the Clay Spur Oil com
pany have leased and have some com
pleted wells on another part Of his
land
This test will be made on the high
est point of the hill. a structure that
promises to be a producing area in the
opinion Of Mr.. Mondell and others.
who have passed upon its possibilities.
Tho contract n been given to ].
@. Manlove, who will spot q rig on the
location In tho very e future.
Tho fact that Mr.. Mondell has taken
o personal interest in drilling out his
lands will DO good new to q number
who have interests and holdings in
the Clay Spur vicinity.
, 1923-08-06
Destruction of Fish
Eggs

RrvERTON-Bliss Bayne. chief as
slstant Game and Fish Commissioner,
came down from tho Dubois country
on Wednesday evening and yesterday
morning departed for Cheyenne. Mr..
Bayno had been IN the upper country
in connection with the fish hatchery
at Dubois. making a survey of the
losses there caused by the high waters
OF tho first Of asst week.
He is authority for the Information
that about 10000 eggs. of the native
variety. taken from Fish Lake, were
carried away and destroyed How.
ever. about 200 900 that had been
Matched out were saved
It il believed that an additional sup-
ply of eggs can be secured from the
Park hatcheries. and these will be
taken to tho Dubois hatchery in the
near future. II o~btainable.
The hatchery was not hurt In any
way. and the November hatch will go
ahead as usual.
, 1923-08-06
Well! Well! How
Come?

CoLONY\oe Shea had . very Pc
cuiiar experience recently with sun
photography. He was coming out
from Belle Fourche with some freight
and had a blowout. After rubbing
down tho place surrounding tho jag
ged hole in the inner tube. he decided
TO Investigate his spare tube. but find
ig It in poor condition. he returned TO
the first one and discovered on the
part on which he had been working
the picture of q very pretty girl. In
a round turban. every feature per
fectly distinct. Over her right shout
der she carried a tire with perfect
markings Of each c~orrugation. Joe
was very much ~astoniahed and
thought he was dreaming but as two
others also plainly saw the picture. 1t
was decided that II was simply a
photograph OF Joe's future wife. The
picture faded u upon a little more
rubbing for the patch which he APP
piled.
, 1923-08-06
Concentrating Indian
Battle

BAsIN-Mr. and Mrs. r. q. Burnett
and Mr.. and Mrs- W. L Simpson were
Basin visitors on Saturday night.
guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas I Patten.
They had driven down from Their
mopolis on Saturday and on Sunday
morning proceeded on their way to
Fort Fred r. Smith. which is located
on the Crow Indian Reservation, at
the other end of the Big Horn Canyon.
Yesterday at that place there wa
held q celebration COMMUNICATING
what 10 known as "The Hayfield
Fight" which took place on August
1. 1857. or Just fifty-six years ago.
and Mr.. Burnett, who is the father
of Mrs. Simpson. Is believed to be the
only living survivor Of that fight.
Tho fight resulted from an effort
pm tho part of Sioux, Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians to wipe out the
settlers at that place and the soldiers
at the fort.
The little band Of nine civilians and
ten soldiers were able to hold their
own and after a fight which lasted
all day long found themselves victor
ious over the hundreds of Indians
who had sought to kill or capture
them.
A monument was dedicated yester-
day to the men who lost their lives in
that memorable fight.
Mr.. Burnett, who vas about %
years of age at the time OF the fight
was employed at that time by a con
tractor who was putting I'D hay from
the meadow where the fight occurred.
, 1923-08-06
County Hard Hit

BASIN-Big Horn. like all counties
in the state. has been having a hard
time to get along and keep tho Elk
penses where 1t would be possible to
available funds were never large to
begin with. and then with the grass
hopper plague. It was necessary to
spend about three thousand dollars
that had not been calculated on. Now
following the rains and washouts of
last week. the county will be hard put
to repair the damage done It is es-
timated that it will cost the county
at least $4,000 to make the necessary
repairs. n II will be thirty days or
longer before It can be done.
, 1923-08-06
Americanism in Tariffs

When ono attempts to discuss the tariff question
he Immediately lays himself open to the charge of
arguing partisan politics. The tariff question is a
business proposition and not n political issue.
Wage and working condition are the biggest fac
tors in establishing the price of practically all com
modities. A publisher knows from experience that
II he pays union wages and works on an eight
hour day he has to get a certain price for his ad-
vertising which twenty years ago would have bean
considered outrageously high and yet the present
wage which he pays and price which he charges for
his advertising is the reflection of increases all
along the line in every commodity.I If n foreign news
paper produced with labor paid from one.half to
one-third of what the American publisher pays and
working much longer hours, could be shipped in
here at half the price for advertising and subscrip-
ton rates, it would leave the American publisher
in a bad fix unless the advantages the foreigner
thus had were cqualized by some form of tax as
sessed against him when he entered this field.
Many industries find themselves in just such a po-
sition as the publisher would be under such con.
ditions.
The result has been the tariff. There have un-
doubtedly been unjust tariff laws enacted and
abuses just as there are mistakes and abuses in
every walk of life but the exception does not prove
the rule wrong. The American people must learn
to consider facts in regard to such questions as the
tariff and realize that business principles instead
OF political log-rolling should guide in the solution
of these %problems.
, 1923-08-06
Narrow Escape

Ed Land was the victim OF an acci-
liant that only a seeming miracle pre-.
vented causing his DEATH An ac-
count of the accident reads like a
chapter from an impossible movie act.
Ed had cranked up his tractor and
WINS all sot TO start cutting fall rye.
two binders being hitched to the trac-
tor with a man on each binder. The
tractor val idling and Ed went to the
sldo OF tho machine where the shaft
projects that is used In starting the
machine. At the end OF this shaft,
, 1923-08-06

it is proposing that all tho states ON streams the
|~headwaters OF which originate In Wyoming shall
a compact between themselves and with
the federal government for the definition and con.
firmation of their respective rights.
NThe list Of states thus affected includes Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, in addition
to North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan.
sss, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennc-
ssee, Mississippi Louisiana, Colorado, Utah, Ari.
IONA, Nevada and California
"The Wyoming proposal unanimously passed
both houses of the legislature and received the gov.
errors approval.
The idea Is an enlargement of tho Colorado ba-
SIN compact, comprising only Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada and
utah- The Colorado basin compact was authorized
by an act of congress which constituted a commits.
sion OF which Secretary Hoover is chairman, and
including commissioners from the seven affected
states. The commissioners agreed upon a division
or the waters of the Colorado river and tho agree
ment has been ratified by the Legislatures of all the
states In the compact with the exception Of Ari.
.zona-
at was a task of magnitude to bring the federal
government and seven states into this compact, and
Wyom1ngs proposal to start negotiations for this
vastly greater region of twenty states, a number Of
which lie beyond the Mississippi, is herculeap. II
not insuperable.
The Wyoming offer has more than academic in.
terest In the Pacific northwest. The officers and
directors OF the Columbia Basin Irrigation lea quo
Colorado river basin agreement to comprise Wyo.
ming, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
But the subject goes beyond mere irrigation and
includes the use of these Western waters for power
irrigation and domestic purposes.
"The problem is of increasing complexity and
should receive the thoughtful consideration of the
governors of the four northwestern states, the leg.
~islature and the public"
, 1923-08-06
New Rural Route

BAsIN-The recently approved rur-
al route running south from Basin
will commence August 16. A compel
tive examination for the position OF
carrier will be held in Basin. August
II, and It is expected that a number
of applicants will avail themselves OF
the opportunity to try for the position
This route means much to the people
living along the line. and n found
advisable. It win DO made a six times
a week route some time later.
, 1923-08-06
By Fox

shoes and a small portion of the lower
part OF the legs of his overalls.
1t seems impossible that one could
escape death when caught in this way,
but It must have been that the twist
ing of the cloth burst the seams in
several places. releasing Ed without
anything worse than a wrenched back.
Ed is abe to continue at his har-
, 1923-08-06
1t Happened in Wyoming
Matters and Things of Statewide Interest, Wired in, Telepaoned.
Written, Grape-Vined and Some of it Pmloined.

just back Of the point where the start
ing crank Is applied, we. a bolt. and
Ed got too close to this shaft with the
result that this bolt caught in his
clothing just under the left arm. In
the twinkling of an eye. Ed found
himself lying on the ground at the
side Of the machine with every stitch
OF his clothes torn off, excepting his
, 1923-08-06
Wyoming's Invitation

wyoming Is submitting a bold and interesting
ihyitation TO the twenty states comprising the west.
Spokesman-Revie P"
"since Wyoming is the watershed of the country
, 1923-08-06

vestins. but win attach . safety shield
the shaft, to prevent further
which might not and SO hap
, 1923-08-06
announcement

Dr.. VIM. A. Bryant has moved his
office from the o.S Building to 133
s. Wolcott- Phone 113.
, 1923-08-06
My Favorite
g
Recipes
3, "A-A
3, "~~Y~A-A

To give your cup Of coffee an ap-
pettzing flavor with golden brown
Icolor-use Carnation undfluted as
it comes from the container. A tea
spoonful IL enough-use more y
desired.
Wafhes
Q cups flour, 8 teaspoons baking
powder. N teaspoon salt, 1 table
spoon sugar. 8 tablespoons melted
butter or oil, 1 cup Carnation Milk
and u cup water. 8 eggs. Mix the
dry ingredients. Beat the egg yolks
separately, add milk and water, stir
into first mixture. add butter and
beat very well. Then fold in the
stiffiy beaten whites Of the egEs,
Have irons very hot and well
creased. Oh u preferred for
|greasing. :
carnation MIX Poaehed Eeus
To one cup boiling water add one
cup Carnation Milk and let heat in
saucepan until It SINNERS but does
not boil. Drop four eggs quickly
into this and let them poach, dip
ping up q little Of the hot milk
from time to time and pouring over
top of eggs. Serve eggs on but
tered toast, pouring the LIQUID
around the toast. Salt and pepper
to taste. garnish with strips Of
crisp bacon
Dreamed Clipped Beef
4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
butter. u cup Carnation Milk, 1 u
water. 2 tablespoons -four, Il tea
spoon pepper. u Id. Clipped beef.
Melt the butter; add -four, stir
ring constantly, until thoroughly
blended. Add the liquid, salt and
pepper. Let boil until thickened.
stirring occasionally. Add beef and
continue cooking until beef is heat
ed through. Turn onto a hot platter
and garnish with toast points. This
recipe will serve four people.
Washington Cream Pic
1 cup sugar. IL cups -four,
tablespoons Carnation Milk, x cup
butter or substitute, 2 egg yolks, 2
egg whites. 6 tablespoons water.
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the butter, add sugar.
gradually, and yolks Of eggs well
Mix and sift -four and
baking powder, add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Add
well beaten whites Of eggs. Bake
In two layers. Put cream 1ilinE
between layers and sprinkle top
with powdered sugar.
0L@pD B&aakk
Domestic Science psptl
carnAtien MIX Products Co
, 1923-08-06

To give your cup of coffee an ap-
petizfng favor with golden brown
coior-use Carnation undiluted as
1t comes from the container. A tea
spoonful IL enough-use more y
desired
Evening star., 1923-07-08

OF cross-bar- dimity'
and muslin (; plain or
lace and embroidery
trim med; drop-seat
model; sizes 4 20 II.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Meade Bicycles for Dad
and Son, $29.75

That for son being the well
known Pathfinder Speedster;
the Crusader for both father
and son. The Crusader fully
equipped with coaster brake,
mud-guards, rubber pedals and
hand grips-all we'll reinforced
throughout.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Sale: Women S White
Low Shoes, Sl.s5

White cloth, .reignskin and genuine buck
SKINS. in pumpsor oxford style, with welt o.
turned soles. These are styles from discon
tinued lines-all the very smartest and latest
Oxford Ties Over,Straps TAO Straps Sport Oxford
Junior Heels High Spanssh Heels Flat Heels
=. .- Military Heels
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Boys, Khaki Knickers, s79c

: Dark and o. D.skhaki knickers
pockets. Also finished with the h;
8 to 18 years.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Women's Tennis
Rackets, $3.50

Light weight with strong
imported gut; reinforced
shoulder and handle. Penna
and Wright & Ditson balls,
SOC.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
This Is a Season For Sports
Sale of Golf Clubs
$3.50

Burke and Thos. E. wilson
Ii a n d-forged clubs, with
heavy shafts and calf-skin
grips. A great variety of
styles. Rewash and repaint
ed balls for practice, 3 for ST..
(The Hecht Co.. First Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-08
I,2OO Children S = ]
'NightgownS
4t<7s 80
/ SOC,

Flesh color batiste in
Empire STYLE with, blue
stitching. Shes 2 to. II.
! VI. neck and short
sleeves.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Phoenix Full Length
Hose, 55c
Black. brown. polo. beige
aud white. OF fine mer-
eerised rib with double
knees. Alse English rib
bed slsss Q 20 "a
Evening star., 1923-07-08
A Step Ahead II Fdshio1
Silk Dresses

Models i'll the new printed crepe effects, v
pleated skirt and side-tie finish. Lovely colors
hance the effect of dressiness plus GOODNESS.
And here crepe styles
paneled in the latest effects.
And georgette frocks OF elegant pastel
coorings.
And even splendid assortment of the
est sport styles. g.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

ChiIdern's ~ Sport
Hose, 5Sc
Boys and girls English
wide ribbed hose In white.
black. brown. beige. fawn
and polo. Wide turn
ever eaiIs, slsss 7-sK.
srss nssss o.. r,'ss nsss.l
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Misses $3.50 White
Elk Sandals, $z.%S

Two-strap sandals Good
year stitched: also patent
ons.strsp sandals with
w.'ts kld backs leather
soIss. rubber heels sIses
.swj
Evening star., 1923-07-08
The Vdmp Sport Q

rubber soles and hee black trimmed
shoe in sizes 215 to'I a
Also white canvas strap pumps leather strap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

Canada's gold production las year
was 304,656 ounces, or SO per cent
more than the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
E CHI DI2EN = WOMANS SPHERE 8 THE HOME.
LEGION POST PLANSl
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Two-Day Campaign Decided Upon
At Friday NOOn-Day Meeting

A two day whrl wind campaign
backed by what is termed the most
perfect organization in the history
of the Birmingham Post of the
American Legion. was determined
upon at an enthusiastic meeting of
Legionnaires at the Tutwiler hotel
at noon Friday. The campaign will
occupy two days. May 80 and 81, but
will be preceded by an intensified
publicity campaign expected to
reach every eligible exservice man
in the Birmingham district. Then be-
ginning on Memorial Day and con-
tinuing through the day following
members of the post organized as
dozen committees, will scour the city
for new members. 1t was confident
ly predicted that a minimum of 1000
new members to the post will be
secured as a result of the drive.
Fridays conference was called to
perfect an organization for the
membership drive by Horace c. Will
kinson, chairman of the legion cam
paign committee. About so persons,
including a committee from the
Woman's Auxiliary to the legion
wer present Plans for the drive
were present. Plans for the drive
chairman and subcommittee to the
general campaign committee were
named to take up the organization
work Immediately.
A feature of the conference was
the presence of Gen. r. E. Steiner,
state commander of the legion. In
a short talk General Steiner pledged
his hearty support to the member
ship drive and predicted that the
campaign would meet with unusual
response Membership In the legion
in Alabama, the general stated, ex-
coed by so per cent the total paid
up membership of the same organi-
zation at this time last year.
Among those who discussed the
general aspects of the new campaign
and pledged their active support to
it, in addition to Judge Wilkinson
were: w. V. NJ. Robertson, Jr, Matt
NJ Murphy. Monte Ullman, George
Lewis Bales. L. f. Cooper, Col. Wal
ter Bare, Leon Bradley and Walter
Brewer.
A monster campaign meeting
of the Birmingham Post was called
for Tuesday evening at the legion $
new headquarters, the armory, in
the old post office building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

Most bees lead solitary and not a
social communal life like that Of the
honeybee and bumblebee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
THE
LOVE CANE,
A. CITY
ROMANCE
NSI1NNA1
( VIRGINIA TUFJhL VAENWRTR
CHAPTER 81

CHAPTER 81.
Donald Muir did not return his
wards laugh. Instead he looked very
grave as he heard her challenge. And
as Winifred met his serious, ques-
tfoning gaze, she caught her breath
in startled surprise. She regretted
ut she had allowed her resentment
to get the better of her discretion.
Now, however, 1t was too late to
turn back.
'Winifred," Donald asked gently,
what is the natter"
The natter" she faltered
Yes he repeated. what is the
matter? Something happened yester
day to change your attitude toward
me. l was conscious of this change
as soon as I saw you today. You may
remember that | asked you then for
an explanation, but you gave me
none. Now l want one"
There is nothing to explain" she
evaded.
Heretofore you have been at ease
with me and if you did not like some
thing / said, you told me so frankly.
Yet, when first We met this after
noon your manner was as cold and
reserved as if 1 had offended you.
Surely, you were not vexed with me
for not coming last evening? My dear,
could have kept me away. 1 was
happy that you wanted me, and most
regretful that 1 had made other plans
Tor the evening. One cannot break a
dinner and theatre engagement east
ly, no matter how much one wants to-.
And I wanted to-
Il do not see why you wanted to-"
she said provocatively.
Because" leaning towards her,
Il would rather have been with you.
You must know that, Winifred."
lump came into her throat. She
longed to cry. But she would not be
a weak baby. She must keep her dig
nifty. must prove that she was not a
child, but woman.
Then she thought of that stylish
woman whom she had seem with
Donald yesterday.
i do not know it," she declared.
Haven't l given you evidence of
it, he argued
She shook her head.
What do YOU mean?" he demand
ed What are you thinking OFF,"