davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Modern IEnoch Arden

Dear Martha Lee: I am 81 and very un-
happy. WhenI was 16 married soldier.
thought loved him. I now realize was
merely taken up" with the idea of becoming
a war. bride" as so many other girls were.
/ was happy during the short time he re-
NAMED in the United States. He was sent
lover there" and some time later was re-
ported killed In action A few months later
| met my prince Charming. We were mar
ried and very happy with our new baby girl,
when my first husband reappeared. My sec
ond husband was the most wonderful man
on earth and. although 1t broke his heart to
give up his wife and baby. he realized he un-
Willingly had taken anothers wife, and so a
divorce was effected. ] am now living with
my first husband. but my life is an empty
shell. Ny iecond husband Is not married.
He comes about every two weeks TO see the
baby-always when he Is sure that my hus-
band Is home.
What shall dor feel as II am ruin
ing all of our lives
MOTHER AND WIFE.
In this case, as in all such cases,
the baby is the first TO be considered.
His place naturally is with his real
father, especially as he happens to be
the man you love. The whole situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
World Acclaims Success

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the prescription of a well-known
physician of that name who prac-
tised successfully for AZ years.
1t has been on the market thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

NEXT-Extract from the Albany
Sun-The crashl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

With every room of wall
paper (side wall and CELL
ing) sold during February
we will give the .......
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
ATTRACTIVE
FARM HOMES
Much Attention Being Given This
Question By Those Residing In
The Country. One Important
Item Not To Be Overlooked.

The transformation that has tax
en- place in the appearance OF farm
homes, both the exterior and IN
terror, within the past few years,
has been marvellous. Today many
country homes are as beautlful ana
inviting in appearance as those
seen in the best residence sections OF
the cities.
Although tastes differ as to the
choice of flowers and shrubbery,
and the interior decorations are sub
iect to the whims of the women, the
general opinion seems to be that the
finishing touch to all is given by the
selection of the Ohio State Journal
as the newspaper for the home.
For over III years this great
publication has been welcome
messenger to the people. Your
grandfather was no doubt one OF
the early supporters 'af the Ohio
State Journal and gia1ned the news
Of his day from it's columns.
The Ohio State Journal has made
steady advancement and maintained
its place as Central Ohio's best
newspaper. The farmer and his
family are interested in the news of
the world. They also enjoy reading
editorial opinions; communications
from the readers on the principal
topics of the day; the continued
stories; Jane Hope; Daily Patterns;
Mutt and Jeff in their daily foolish
ness and numerous other features
appearing exclusively in the Ohio
State Journal. The Westerman car
|toons are always interesting and
original.
From a business standpoint the
Ohio State Journal is necessity to
the farmer. The Grain, Live Stock
and Produce Market reports guide
him in buying and selling. The i'm
portance of daily correct reports is
realized by the management of the
Ohio State Journal. Two pages are
devoted to the bond and stock mar
ket quotations, affording an Oppor-
tunity to closely follow investments.
Under the terms of the Annual
Bargain Offer, now in effect, the
price will be four dollars for one
years subscription. Those desiring
the Ohio State Journal and Ohio
Farmer, or the Ohio State Journal
and National Stockman, may secure
the combination for only four dol
lars and fifty cents. Subscriptions
will be accepted at this office or
may be mailed direct to the Ohio
State Journal, Columbus, o. lila
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
PLEASANT PLACE. STORM
WELCOMED AS DIVERSION

Editor Democrat am o. K
and very busv these DAYS but I Of
ten wonder abont the folks in Nc
Connelsville. Honolulu has the last
two days had one of the worst
tory. although there have been sew
eral as bad or nearly so. 1T rained
and the wind blew a 55 mile gale
for two days and two nights Much
damage was done, but as yet no es-
innate can be made. All the cars
were out and many parts of town
were out of lights. The trees look
ed terrible after the first night of
wind, but only one death was re-
ported
l feel that this is one of the most
pleasant places to live in the world
People even welcome a storm like
the last one as diversion. / have
heard the remark several times.
Find enclosed a little newspaper
clipping telling about the team
from here that is playing in the
states at the present time. 1 feel
proud, and justly so I believe, fo1
two members of that basket ball
team are boys from the Y. M. c. A
"a record any physical director
would be proud of, don't you think
even though I claim no special
credit for myself.-Dean Dearth.
Below is the article contained in
the clipping mentioned by Mr.
Dearth:
San Francisco, Jan. 13-Hawaii's
basketball team, now visiting on the
coast, were victors over the Y. M. L
team tonight in thrilling contest
The final score was 25 to "a.
The battle was staged at the Col
iseum and was a nip and tuck con
test all the way Hawaii's winning
point came in the latter part of the
last half of finely executed bit OF
team play. Bunny Chung took
long pass from Abe Kaleikau and
tossed the sphere through the
hoop.
The Young Mems Institute team
had the best of the affair in the
first half of the contest, and at the
end of the half the score was 9 to 8
against the islanders. The stars
for the visitors were Chung and
Kaleikau. A feature Of the game
was the large number of baskets
tossed from the center of the floor
by both teams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

the state board of health to supply
physician. The village is enter
prising, has a small hospital ready
for use, but it has been useless
without a physician to operate IT,
Quite properly the board OF health
has supplied an emergency physl-
clan and will try to find someone
willing to locate there permanently
1t requires an illustration of that
sort to prove the serious shortage
of physicians in the smaller places
in some parts of the state. -Four
years ago when the grip epidemic
was raging many places were fore
ed to appeal to the medical fraterni-
ty and officials in the city for help.
Thus far San Toy is the only place
in Ohio that has been forced to
seek special aid from the outside
this winter.
Professional men are prone to
seek the larger cities and with that
movement there has been a growing
shortage of medical services for
many communities. The city offers
the larger opportunities, hence am
bilious young physicians seek the
cities. The small-town doctor has
hard task, long, irregular hours
much travel about the country
night calls and, as a rule, small
fees. Probably no professional man
does more for the income received
than the small town physician. But
it is not path of roses for the
young physician in the city. While
the country may supply an excess
number of cases and an unusual
amount of work, the absence Of
calls is one Of the problems the
young practitioners must expect tc
meet in the city. Each city has its
highly successful physicians ant
surgeons, whose incomes are large
but each city likewise has it's many
practitioners who struggle through
many troubled years. 1t is not the
province Of medical associations ol
officials to locate physicians, bu'
it is unfortunate that the shortage
is so acute There is a field for use
full service with reasonable income
in the smaller places, certainty o.
| patronage that many ambition!
practitioners in the city struggle
long to secure.-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Account School

C. r. Arnold. farm mana eNH4eht
dnmonstrator. @ s T., assisted III
ey.l.aaiiziiig $ farm records Tor
Morgan county farmers. last Fri
dav. Representatives Of five OF the
farms keeping record were present
to do work with their books under
Mr.. Arnold's direction. The rec
ords showed an average net farm
income of $593 and an average net
labor income of S219. The highest
net labor income was 1888 and the
lowest minus s466, or the farm
lacked this amount of paying ex-
penses and interest on the invest
mept
The items that were considered
in the summary were Size of busi-
ness. Use made of labor, Crop
Yields, Quality of livestock. Aver
age crop yields were: corn II bu..
wheat IA bu., oats q bu. and hay
Is ton. Livestock returned on an
average $1.13 for every 81 worth
of feed fed.
Records are the only way to
know what the farm leaks are and
how to stop them. The men who
kept the above records now know.
More Farm Bureau Members
Returns from counties where
Farm Bureau campaigns are being
conducted indicate that the organi-
zation will be more efficient than
it has been in the past according to
announcement made from head
quarters of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation. They are basing their
statement on returns received from
nine counties, the first to be or
ganized on three year basis, where
members are now being secured for
the second three year period.
Miami county has reported that
five townships have signed $50
farmers as members for the coming
three years, and many more pros
pective members not solicited. The
first four days of work in Cuyahoga
county netted 800 members for the
Farm Bureau.
Seneca county has signed up 503
Farm Bureau members in five Of
their Is townships, and no territory
completed. Wood county has more
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers OF the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed Tor
settlement in the probate court or
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on Monday, February
10, 1928, at 10 o'clock, a. M: Jen-
ME Donahue. guardian of Hugh
James Donahue and Virginia Dona-
hue; H. c. Hearing, administrator
of the estate of Jessie Mcdonald;
Benjamin McComas, administrator
of w. S. McComas, the deceased
administrator of j. c. Smith; and
Geo. B. Kenney, administrator or
the estate of Nellie Herne.
Any person interested may fle
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
25i3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01

than 900 members with considera-
BILE territory not covered.
Complete reports are not available
from any county as yet, according
to Federation headquarters, but in
two or three counties indications
are for a larger membership than
was originally signed three years
ago, and in nearly all of the coun-
ties now working. larger paid up
membership than the county Farm
Bureau had during the past year.
News Briefs
Yield increases averaging 81 bu-
shells per acre, reported by 62 Ohio
| farmers who sprayed potato fields
with Bordeaux mixture last sum-
mer, closely check the results OBJ
tained by 80 other farmers the year
previous. The average increase in
1921 was S16 bu. to the acre,
Any day now when it's not too
cold on the hands will be all right
to prune back those grape vines.
Cut all last years canes back to
two or three buds.
Quail eat so kinds of weed seeds
and 116 kinds of insects; most of
of them are harmful.
Sam says: 'It's always the fell
low who has most to do that is will
ing to take on a little more, and to
get it done"
Coming Events
Feb. 2-3, Farmers Institute, Tri-
adelphia Grange Hall, Triadelphia,
]. c. Dickinson, speaker.
Feb 8. joint meeting of Board of
Directors of Livestock Company
Elevator Company, and Executive
Board of the Farm Bureau, F. B.
office, McConnelsville, 1 p. m.
Meeting of Executive Board of
Earm Rurean at 10 a m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
SHERlFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The Joseph Stevens farm in Cen
ter township containing about one
hundred and five acres of land VIII
be sold by the sheriff in an action ID
partition, at the court house In NC
Connelsville at one o'clock in the
afternoon on February 10th, 1878.
This farm contains a fine lot OF
timber consisting of oaks, poplars'
walnut and also lot Of beech, gum
and sugar. 1t is estimated that the
timber will saw 100000 feet.
Appraised at twenty-five hundred
dollars. Terms of sale cash.
Do not forget the date. 4J3eOW
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Fran
ces M. Dover has been appointed
and qualified as executrix of the
will of ]. w. Dover, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 25th day OF January
1923.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
1f3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
SAN TOY NEEDS A DOCTOR

For weeks the little town of San
Toy in Perry county has been trying
to find a physician willing to locate
there and care for those in need of
medical attention. This busy min
ing center, with a thousand people,
has been without physician. With
an epidemic of the grip the schools
were closed, many people were ill
and the officials had to appeal to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that 7. 3.
Mckinney has been appointed and
qualified as administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Laura
Hall late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January
1923.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
1918 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-01
Guard Against ''Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreally is) and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your inger-tips.
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Better than a s,,usfard plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
HadaSSah Plans
For Rummage Sale

The local chapter of Hadassah
held an enthusiastic meeting in the
Packer House last night. at which
lime plans were made for heir rum
mage sale to be held the last week
In October, the place to be announe-
ed later. Anyone having n articles
dor the sale, will notify Mrs. L. ia
.Eobson of Kearny avenue, and trans
bortation will be arranged.
The resignation of Mrs. Rose J.
Blondheim, as president of the or
ganization was accepted with much
regret. The Kidush cup was award
ed to Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Brigh-
ton avenue. Harry S. Medinets and
Louis Braines, gave short talks urg-
ing the cooperation of the auxiliary
In "Karen Hayensog." Mrs. Samuel
Rosensweig, reported on the hospital
supplies sent to Palestine. and Mrs.
Martin Boriskin reported that ST.
900 was turned over to National
headquarters from the local chapter
during the summer. Following the
business session, a social time was
enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Miss Gertrude Toolan, of Madison
avenue, will return home today from
a two weeks stay at Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Anita DeMonseigle, of Asbury
Park, Is spending a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Holm,
Of Madison avenue.
Miss Jessie Graham, of Rector
street, is spending the weekend and
holiday in Atlantic City.
Aicer Jensen, of Market street, at
tended the World Series game at
the Polo Grounds in Ne WORK yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lynn Glare. of
Rector street, are spending a few
days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eugene A. Hults, of Salts
vile Va, is visiting Mrs. Lucy Hults.
of High street, for several days.
Abraham Finkelstein, of this city,
is attending a convention at Atlantic
City.
Miss Eta Skillin, of Crawford, Is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Miss Agnes Connors, of Hoboken
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Connors, of Brighton
avenue,
Miss Theresa Hanley, of Higf
street. is confined to her home Will
Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
JR. 0. U. A. M. CONVENTION
ENDS AT ATLANTIC CITY

The fifty-fourth annual session OF
state council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics of New
Jersey came to a close at Atlantic
City yesterday with the installation
of the newly elected officers. Past
Councillors John L. Bernard and
Charles Van Dusen were the repre-
s~entatives of Middlesex Council No.
SO, of this city. Frederick w. Lo-
saw, of General Custer Council No.
100, of Newark, is the new state
councillor. William H. Miers, state
council secretary for forty-three
years was retired on a pension of
$4,000 per year and Edward 7. Bar
clay. past state councillor. and a
member of Palisade Council No. 140,
of Jersey City, was elected to sue
coed him.
Middlesex Council No. 60, was rec
ognized in the appointment of Past
County Councillor John z. Bernard.
as chairman of the appeal commit
tee of the state council. In the re-
ports made at the three day session
the sum of $3,5S5,276.3S was paid
out in sick benefits and the sum of
s5,449, 747.15 in death benefits dur
ing the past year. There are now
321 councils in the state with a to-
tai membership of 1888, according
to the report given at the state con-
yentiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
"Monkey shinesv-Majestic

Despite the fact of the Majestic
theatre giving two performances
daily-the night show and the pop
ular daily matinees for ladies'
crowded houses r expected next
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. II
IS. An unusually popular attrac-
ton is Clark and McCullough's
Monkey Shines scheduled to re-
main here for two days. Written
and produced by Bobby Clark and
Paul Mccullough. those two noted
comedians. who but recently forsook
the burlesque stage to engage as
chief entertainers with Irving Ber-
Inns famous New York Music Box
Revue, the audience is assured of
a rafting good entertainment fill
ed with laughs, songs and dances.
And to further insure it's success
Monkey Shines" has been provided
with a cast that is a real top notch
er. George Shelton and William
Jones, well-known to both vaude-
vile and burlesque as tramp come
dams par excellence, assume two
typical Clark and Mccullough roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
TWO ROBBER|ES REPORTED
TO PERTH AMBOY POLICE

Mrs. Thomas Sons of 1872 South
First street, reported to Officer Ar
thur Peterson yesterday that while
she was at the farmers market,
John Moda, a boarder who had
been left in charge of the house
went off with an overcoat valued at
$40, a silk shirt, underwear and SIS
in cash.
Two other out Of town thefts
were reported to the locaT police
last night and this morning. Max
Wesisch. of $50 Prince street. New
ark, notified Acting Lieutenant
Frank Kasprzak last night that his
horse and wagon were stolen from
the market in Newark. The horse
Is blind in one eve. Lieutenant John
Morris was informed this morning
that a Hudson sedan bearing IL
cense N. J. 254409 and belonging to
John Bio, of Pearl Haven, was
stolen from that place. The car
was later recovered. A bicycle
found by Officer Jorgensen at Madi-
son avenue and Smith street at 1915
o'clock this morning was taken to
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
AT Tho Ditplas

Helene Chadwick plays the lead
ing feminine role in "Quicksands,'
the new picture by Howard Hawks
which is playing at the Ditmas to-
day and tomorrow with a powerful
cast including Richard Dix, Alan
Hale, Noah Berry, j.. Farrell Nc
Donald, Walter Long, Edwin Stew
ems, Frank Campeau, George Coop
err. Dick Sutherland, Hardee Kirk
land and a dozen other players noted
for vivid acting.
Miss Chadwick in this excellent
compGny, many of whom are veter-
ans of the stage as we'll as the
screen holds her own, as might be
expected of a yours actress who has
made remarkable strides in the past
few years. 1t is to her credit thai
she chose 70 develop herself as an
artist rather than remain ono of the
many pretty girls of the screen. To-
day she ranks with the command
ing figures who really depict emo
items instead OF smiling and only
looking pretty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mrs. William Gross was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
A fire drill was held at the Clara
Barton school Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Kutcher and her
daughter were the guests OF friends
in Perth Amboy Wednesday.
Miss Edith Jensen was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the Clara Barton school has been in
vited to attend the all day confer
cree of parent-teachers at South
Plainfield October IT.
Mrs. Fred c. Beutel and Mrs. A.
Shear were Perth Amboy visitors
yesterday.
Miss Victoria Sekoleky was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
A meeting of the Sunday school
teachers will be held at Our Re-
deemer's church tonight.
Mrs. Frank Guile was an out-of-
town visitor Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
TROUBLES OF FIRE HOUSE
JANITORS HEARD IN COURT

Troubles of two janitors employed
in the Liberty Hook 81 Ladder Com
pany firehouse on Wayne street were
aired in the local recorders court
this morning. Anton Ratajczak filed
a complaint charging Steve Kozusko
with assault and battery.
Kozusko informed the court that
the rules of the firehouse are that
the men go to bed after 10 o'clock
each night. On last Sunday night
Ratajczak, 1t is charged, slammed
doors and windows in the bedroom
after Kozusko had prepared for bed.
In an alteration near a window
Ratajczak had just slammed, Kozus-
ko claims his fellow worker made a
pass at him and then he swung back.
landing a blow in the face.
The complainant informed the
court that Kozuslko did the only
fighting. As there were no witnesses
the court was obliged to take the
word of both men and the charge
was dismissed.
Two men are kept in the firehouse
at all times, one to drive the fire
apparatus and the other to handle
the rear wheel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
CLEAN UP NEWARK

NEWARK, Oct. 12:-Director
Brennan's order to police captains
yesterday to "clean up" places illeg-
ally selling liquor here were followed
by four raids and six arrests during
the night when police captains OPEN
ed their campaign to clean up their
precincts.
To supplement Director Brennan's
explanation of the enforcement of
the Hobart act, Corporation Counsel
Congleton gave his Interpretation Of
the act at a conference last night.
Mr.. C~ongleton declared that under
the provisions he quoted a police
officer had a right to arrest, without
a warrant, any person in a dance
hall or public restaurant whom he
saw furnish another person with
liquor.
He also said a policeman would
have the right to make an arrest if
he saw a person with liquor in his
possession.