davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18

"A DeVdnuOflO IuepeHtk, xxx
ebbe az orszagba jonnek, hogy lit
letelepedjenek es amerikaiakka
legyenek, mem ertik titkos egye-
siileteket es gyiileseket, meiyek-
ben a tagok leped6k moge vannak
rejtve es valoban sajnalatramelt5
allapot, hogy Amerikaban tiirel-
metlenseg nyilvanuljon meg ma
sok val!asa irant; inert hiszen csak
azert mem vagyunk peldaul mo-
hamedanok, mivel nem T0r0kor-
szagban sziilettiink es nGttiink fel.
Az idegeneket legkonnyebben
ugy indithatjuk a torvenyek tisz-
teletben tartasara, ha azokat els0-
sorban magunk tartjuk be. Meg
gy0zodesem, hogy amerikaiaknak
mines modjukban a torvenyeket
masokkal betartatni, mikor ma
guk megszegik azokat csocsele-
kehez hasonl6 viselkedessel IS
mem teremthetnek rendet terror
raj es az anarchia elveivel. Mem
mutathatnnk. az observation-disclosures
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot es tamogassa az abban
hirdet6 cegeket

mem kivetel nelkiil snlyosan
latba esni; de ez sok ezer sza-
vazat magaban we've mem lesz eleg
Exert k0telessege minden ma.
,gyarorszagi sziletesii honositott
polgarnak, ferfinek es n3nek, ha
eddig meg nem tette meg, okvet-
leniil regisztraltatni 'magat az ezen
Icelra kijel0.t ket htols6 napon
.(19-en es 2O-an), hogy szavazata-
val maid segitheaten a youngs-
town. klannek - kepletesen sol.
va nyakat szegni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18

alarcok mogil, vagy azaltal. hogy
ejnek idejen, nyilt mezok0n ezar-
szamra gyiilekeziink 0ssze. Demo
kracia mem fog boldogulni CSC
cselek felel6tlen tenykedesei mel
lett. Amerika dics6 gy6zelmet a
nyilt verseny fogja lehet6ve TENN.
"Az EgyesJlt Allamok iigye
biztosabb az intelligens kormany-
zok, a kepzett es tapasztalt embe
rex kezeben, kiknek feladata a
nemzet sorsat intezni. Is
Manapsag Ia fiatalemberek
vannak divatban. Az 0regek le--
nyirjak patriarchalis szakalukar
mai kor fatal .1ai k0ze allnak
vezettetve magukat ezek altal.'
Rev Douglas egy 6ranal hasz--
szabb ideig beszelt legnagyobb
figvelem mellett beszede leg
jobb szonoklat volt azok E0zor1,
melyek eddig a Rotary Club tag
jai el6tt elhangzottak. Erdekes
eloadasanak targya "A demokra-
lcia betegsege" volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
KET NAPON
LEHET meg
RECISZTRALM
A folyo het pentekjen es
szombatjan
Ez az utolso figyelmeztetes q
magyar valasztokhoz, hogy
tegyek meg polgari k0-
telessegiiket

(N) E heten teljes igazaban
megindult a hare polgarmesteri
allasert, Az eredeti IL jel0lt k0-
ziil hat maradt meg porondon.
Mint AIT el6re jeleztiik, ku-
kacok (Ku Klux Klan) valasztot-
tax maguknak jeloltet es .pedig
Charles Scheible volt k0zmunka-
igazgato szemelyeben. Ere a t0b-
bi kukac- -jel0ltek, koztiik Gibson
metodista lelkesz, Hamilton volt
! kozbiztonsagi igazgato, Harten-
stein volt polgarmester es Davis
varosi tanacsos visszavonultals.
Mr.. Green es Jerry Sullivan be-
lsttak, hogy skier minden reme-
| nye nelkiil mennenek kuzdelcm-
be es szinten visszavonultak.
| A kukacoks jeloltjevel szemben
mara dtak Watkins volt rend6rf3-
nok, aki mar csak azert sem lehet
Ikukac, inert epen ugv bevandorolt
(Angliaban sziiletett). mint mi va
gyunk, Muldoon ugyved, aiSi
katholikus, Williams iigyved, aki ]
inyilt harcot iizent a kukacoknak,
Snyder volt postamester es Reese
polgarmester.
Mint ertesii.iink, Watkins tabo-
! "a napr6l-napra nsgypair lssea6s<i
Macy a valosziniiseg, hogy 8 fogja
Ilegy6zni a kukacck jel0ltjet, aki,
mint hirlik, az idegengyiil0l6
Warnock volt polgarmestert akar-
ia megtenni varosi f6igyesznek,
aki egyszersmind helyettes pol
garmester is az nj onkormanyzati
t0rvenyek szerint.
-Sajnos, az eddigi regisztraci6-
boil kitiinik, hogy bizony magyar
szarmazasu polgarok KOHL alig-
salig nehany regisztralt, nok ko-
ziil pedig majdnem senki sem. En-
mex meg kell valtoznia. Penteken
[ es szombaton leszmek az utols0 re-
gisztralasi napok. Ezen ket ma
pom tartsa minden magyar szar-
mazsau polg>> es felesege k0teles-
segenek a regisztralast, inert ha
mem regisztralnak, akkOr mem sZa-
vazhatnak november 6-an. Ha pe-
| DIG eZ alkal0mmal mem sZedik ma
gukat 0ssze bevandoroltak, ugy
gyozni fognak a kukac- -lovagok es
hogy aztan mi lesz, AIT niagara
vesse minden polgar, aki mem adta
lie szavazatat knkacok ellen.
Hogy milyen pofajuk van ku-
kacoknak, ait legjobban igazolja
az hlallatlan mereszseg, hogv
Scheible. nr, aki k,llac-lovag le-
tere eskiit tett ARA, hogy bevan-
doroltakat mem teknti vele egyen-
iogu polgaroknak, multi vasarnap
delutan beallitott Scent Istvan
magyar es meg hozza katholikus
''egylet gyiilesere es Oft magat mint
kitiin6 polgarmesterjel0ltet ajan-
lotta. Csak AIT szeretn6k meg
tudni, hogy ki volt az magyar
ember, aki Scheible-t oda becsem-
pfszte. Ahoz bizonyara volna me-
hanN mem nagyon hizelgo sza-
r,arl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
MEGINT ELHALASZTOTTAK a
HITKOZSEGI GYULEST

Mint ertesiliink, Scent Istvar
rom. kath. egyhaz hitk0zsegi gyii-
leset ismet kenytelenek voltak Ell.
halasztani, mert okt6ber 2S-an
amikorra a ,gyiiles hirdetve volt
lit lesz Schrembs piisp0k es a te-
metUkben fog szertartast vegezni
A gyiilest ennelfogva november
4-en szamitjak megtartani Kos
suth Egylet nagytermeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
A REGIsZTRALAs NAPJAI
Mindazok, Xix valasztas napjan,
november 6-ikan, szavazni akarnak,
k0telesek magukat regisztraltatni
k0vetkez6 napok valamelyik6n:

0kt0ber 19-en eS ZO-an
A varos k0zigazgatasanak uj for
majara vonatkoz6 charter elfoga-
dasa utan sokan AIT hitt6k, hogy
csak minden n6gy 6vben egyszer
kell regisztalni, Crabbe allami f6-
igyesz azonban ugy d0nt6tt, hogy
szavaz6k lapstromozasa minden
evben k6teleze6.
A wardok minden k0rlet6ben re-
gisztral6- -helyis6gek nyitva lesxnek
november 5-ik6n is axok szAm&ra,
xix id6k6zben egyik wardb6l vagy
k6rlctb6l valamely masikba k0lt0z-
tex.
Magyarorsz&gi sx&rmaxasu polg&-
rok ~ f6rfiak Is n6k 80 ne mulasx-
szkk el regisstraltatni magukat,
hogy szavasatukat november can
kpkluxklan ellenes polgArmesterje-
l6ltre adhassak. Ez rendktviil fon-
tos!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
Az ENTERTAINMENTS Mem
VISEL ALARCOT ES Mem
TEREMT RENDET TERRORRAL
Az orszag torvenyenek vegrehatasa torvenyszegt
csocselek joga es feladata
Az embertarsank vaasa ant
szabad es demoratkus Amrkaban ku0nben
vagyunk peldaul mohamedanok, inert T0rokor-
szagban szulettunk es n0ttunk fel

Rev. Lloyd Douglas egyik akroni
ekesze napokban beszedet Rotary
aga elott es amrkai proestan pap
den epesz ember gondolkodik T0bbek k0z0
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

Many wise buyers do
not even shop around"
since they have discovered
Kinney's. However, we like
you to look around a bit, and
then you'll even better ap-
preciate Kinney's Big
Values.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
DENNY SOUNDS WARNING
Naval Secretary Doesn't Want Public
to Feel False Security Because of
Naval Treaties.

Washington, July 13.-Hope that
final ratification of the naval limita-
ton treaty would not lull the Ameri-
can people into any false sense of Sc
curity was expressed by Secretary
DENLY last night at the annual navy
dinner, the guests comprising 400 Of
ficers on duty here at the navy de-
partment.
There Is real danger, the secretary
declared, that the necessity of con-
slant preparedness may be forgotten
In the natural feeling of relief follow
ing Frances approval of the pact.
Assist. Secretary Roosevelt asserted
that the navy personnel should feel
responsible to a degree for keeping
public opinion to the needs for ma
tional defense in order that history
may not been repeated" in the I'M
preparedness of the United States for
a great emergency. ID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
PREPARING REPLY
Several Days Yet Will Elapse Before
British Text to Germany is Ready
to Be Sent Away.

BY The Associated Press.
London, July 13.--The cabinet
ministers will be busy for the next
day or two completing the draft of
the British reply to the German rep
arations note which is to be submit
ted to the allies.
The document will be accompanied
by a covering note detailing for the
benefit of the allies the British gov
ernment's views on the whole ques-
ton and this it is believed will take
more time for preparation than the
reply itself which. according to some
reports virtually has been drafted al
ready.
Pending a definite official state
ment respecting communication to
the United States government of
draft of the reply there is a general
supposition that this step will be
taken.
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent says Mr.. Baldwin's
secretary may be able today to make
a statement regarding the British
steps and the form in which Ameri-
can interest might be associated in an
endeavor to solve the Preparations
tangle. Yesterdays statement adds
the writer was merely an initial move
which is to be supplemented at an
early date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
BRIDE IS GUILTY
OF Staying PRINCE
London Coroner's Jury Finds She
Wilfuly Killed FANNY

London, July ia verdict OF
wilful murder has been returned
against Princess Marie Marguerite at
the conclusion Of an inquest into the
death of her husband. the popular
Egyptian Prince Ali Kamel FANNY
Price FANNY was shot to death on
Tuesday morning in his suite in the
Savoy, and witnesses declared the
princess had cried out afterward that
she had done the shooting.
Prince Ali Kamel FANNY and his
wife, Marie Marguerite, frequently as
saulted each other and kept pistols
at each side of their bed. NJ. saiden-
any the princes secretary, testified at
the inquest into the princes death
here yesterday.
Princess FANNY Is in Jail charged
with numbering the prince who was
found dead on Tuesday morning.
The secretary declared that he had
been awakened many time by an up
roar in the princes chamber during
the night. He said that the royal
couple quarrelled repeatedly and
fought back and forth across their
bedroom, clawing and striking each
other.
These nocturnal bouts usually ended
when one of them snatched a pistol
from bedpost and threatened the
other with death. he told the jury.
Usually after an encounter many of
the furnishings we're broken and bed
Coverings and tapestries were torn to
shreds.
About 2:30 on Tuesday morning
Eaidenany testified, he heard the prin-
cess over the telephone screaming.
Come quicklyl I've shot Ali! I
don't know how did it,"
The prince and princess quarrelled
almost the whole evening before the
prince was found dying, said the sec
Rotary. The princess appeared to be
very nervous, and cried that she
wished to go to Paris for an opera
tion.
They apparently patched up their
differences and went to the theater
together. After the theater they had |
supper, and the prince did his utmost
to soothe his wife, but all his efforts
were unavailing.
The princes income now, is $780,
900 year, while formerly 1t was
$375,0o0, Saidenany told the jury.
Princess FANNY was not present at
the inquest.
A most popular figure in cosmopol-
itan circles along the Riviera and at
resorts In Normandy the princess was
known at one time as Maggie Mueller,
a Parisienne divorce, according to de-
tailed accounts of her life published
in the newspapers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
FIND One DESERTER
This is Sum Total of Those Found on
Leviathan by British Officials Who
Looked Over Grew.

BY The Associated Press.
Southampton, July 1S.-The search
for seamen who were alleged to have
deserted British vessels In favor of
the Leviathan and its heavier pay en-
velopes has resulted in the discovery
of one man who might possibly be
termed a deserter.
Out of the hundreds of British sea-
men who were supposed to be num-
bered among the liners crew the au-
thorities have found r. c. Barnes. a
kitchen clerk who left the Berengaria
in New York because he wanted the
better job offered on the Leviathan
Barns said he had taken out his first
American citizenship papers and that
he was anxious to bring his wife to
the United States but was unable to
do SO as long as he drew the wages
offered by British companies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
Los ANGELES STRIKE
Marine Transport Workers Round
Out Two Days Without Working
But Slight Congestion Noted

Los Angeles, July 13.-The five day
strike of the marine transport work.
ers branch of the Industrial Workers
of the World went into it's second day
at Los Angeles w. or today
1t was started Ia protest at the
conviction here wednesday of 81 al
legged members of the I. w. W. on
charges of criminal syndicalism.
Officers of the ship owners asso-
citation declared the strike a "f1zzle"
and that fewer than 200 men quit
work, while leaders of the strike plac-
ed the figure at AS high as $500.
The ship owners said there were more
longshoremen than jobs.
The most noticeable effect of the
strike SO far is slight congestion on
lumber wharves according to the po-
lice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
MISS BAUM IN CONCERT,

Miss Grace L. Baum of this city was
one of the soloists when the North
ampton High school chorus, of 80
voices presented Elijah, Wednesday
evening before large audience. The
director of the chorus was William j.
Short, The soloists, in addition to
Miss Baum, We're Walter B. Marsh, of
Springfield, bass, and Malcolm B.
Warner, tenor, of Northampton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
DOOR NOT CLOSED
French Opinion is That England's
Stand, While Opposed to Theirs, Is
Not Complete Barrier.

By The Associated Press.
Paris, July 13.-Official circles
here believe that Premier Baldwin's
speech in London yesterday did not
absolutely close the door to an un.
Outstanding with Great Britain al
though there was an immense gulf
tries.
Newspaper commnet Is character
lied by A moderation of phrase and
an absence of bitterness although the
press resents what 1t regards as the
British premier's undue leniency with
Germany.
The cabinet was expected to con-
slider the situation today. Ia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

The princess included among her
host of admirers many members Of
royalty on two continents and was
vile In 1929.
While floating down the Nile with
her husband on their honeymoon she
was entertained by Lord Carnarvon
and English and American notabes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS,

BY The Associated Press.
Montevideo, July 13.-Three days ot
storm and food have wrought dam
age to the city and harbor estimated
at $1,000.000. Five lives were lost by
drowning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13

her aunt Mrs. Frank Hammond at
Chesterhill.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Newberry had as guests for Sun
day night supper, Mr. and Mrs. J..
E. Ross and daughter of Roxbury
and Rev. and Mrs. Lineberger and
son of Oakland. !. Mrs. Jennie
Johnson of Marietta is visiting Jer-
rold Bachelors. Miss Goldie Barn
house visited her cousin Miss Leila
Hambleton at Hooksburg last week.
Harley Humphrey of Marietta
spent Monday with his mother. ). A.
r. Adrean returned to McConnels-
vile, after visit here. Mrs. Adrean
remained for longer visit. Geo.
FaWcett and family spent Sunday at
Chesterhill Miss Carrie Newton
who has been employed in the Stock
port bakery this summer, will work
with her sister Mrs. ]. E. Barn
house in the new lunch room. Tom
Smith of Fredericktown spent Mon
day with Geo. Fawcett's. Mrs. Jane
Allard and daughter Mabel are NOV
ing into the Ed Humphrey property.
Emmett Farmhouse started We'd
nesday an ice cream parlor and
lunch room in the Humphrey build
ing, next to the post office. John
McKibben and Robert Green do not
improve as their many friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13

this average. OF those canvassed
14.6 per cent. failed to make ex-
penses; sos per cent. made less
than $1,000: 22.2 per cent. less than
$4,000; 6.8 per cent. less than $3,-
900 and only Sc per cent. got over
SO, ,000 for the investment of capi-
tai and hard work.
In these figures one finds without
difficulty the whole cause of the
migration from country to city
which creates so much agitation
among economists. Nowhere else in
the United States does capital pro-
duce so little or labor bring so small
q reward as on the farm. A man
who has $16,4 tied UP in acreage
would be financially better off to
sell, put the money in ~ Liberty
bonds and go to work for Henry
Ford The bonds would bring al
most as much income as the farm,
with no labor involved and he
couldn't earn much less than ST.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13
STOCKPORT
CONTINUED fronlspage three

CONTINUED fronlspage three)
Mrs Joe Summers and son and
Mrs. Nora Triplett and daughter
spent Monday with Mrs. P. o. Bran
non, enroute to their home N Zanes-
viile.. Frank Sauer and sister Miss
Beulah of Marietta spent the week
end with w. E. Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Neal and son Leslie
and family were Sunday guests of
Fred HaIe's.. Mrs. Jane Wootton
and granddaughter Evelyn spent the
week end with l.. III. Wootton's of
Beckett. . Miss Thelma Wallace
spent the week end in Marietta. :.
Miss Ruth McKibben returned to
Marietta, after a visit with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Ellis had as guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Ellis, Mrs Rebecca
Ellis, Chesterhill, and Mrs Eva
Thompson and daughter Mrs. Juan
ita Reed of Springfield. Miss Syl-
via Boord and George Lore spent
the week end in Marietta. Mrs.
p. O. Brannon returned Saturday
from a visit in GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Newton and
daughter Mae visited j. E. Barn
houses Tuesday. :. Miss Kathryn
Choguill returned from a visit with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13
Why the Farmer Moves to Town

After a survey of 6,094 represen-
tative farm ventures the Depart
ment of Agriculture announces that
in 1922 the cash yield of an aver
age farm capitalized at 16,40O, was
$715. In addition, 1902 was gained
on the average in machinery and
live stock and 1924 was obtained
from the land in fuel and food. AL
together $1,211 stood for the return
on SIC 400 plus the labor of farmer
and family.
But not all the agriculturists of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13
Loyalty Society.

The Loyalty Society met Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs Annie
Humphries, Mrs. Helen Still, leader
There were 40 present. Ice cream,
was served. The next meeting will
be Saturday evening. Oct. Q, at Mac
Moore's, Mrs. Mary Gheen, leader
The program is as follows: Song
Prayer song; reading, Mrs. Laura
Sleek; recitation, Paul Oliver; solo
Miss Cora Harris; recitation, Ivan
Moore; question, Miss Linnie Oil
yer; Is the Ku Klux Klan a menace
or a salvation of our national ideals
Vernon Spencer; music, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Oliver; roll call, to be
answered by your favorite hymn
surprise, by Mac Moore and Arthur
Farnsworth. Mrs. Emma Harris
will be our leader for the November
meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13
Why Payements Explode

Recently there was an explosion
under a section of the brick part
of the New Lexington road, which
left the road there similar to what
it would be if a charge of dynamite
or powder had been set off under it,.
In publicity matter sent out by DE
pendable Highways News Service, ="
Cleveland, this phenomenon is ex-
planned as follows:
| Under the terrific heat that has
prevailed generally during the last
| few weeks, certain types of pave
ments have been exploding" with
uncomfortable frequency, throwing
huge slabs of concrete and paving
blocks high in the air and often en-
dangering lives of pedestrians and
motorists. This phenomenon is rare
enough to make an explanation in
teresting. and a remedy worth
while, the latter from safety
standpoint alone, to say nothing of
public economy.
1t is only the rigid type of pave
ment that 'explodes." Rigid types
are limited to concrete payements
and to block pavements in which the
interstices between the blocks are
filled with what is known as cement
grout. The grout clings to the
blocks and sets up even harder than
concrete, and the result is slab
Just as rigid as plain concrete
pavement. In these types of pave
ments there is little or no room for
expansion that irresistible force
brought about by intense heat Even
where expansion joints are provided
at intervals, rigid pavements have
been known to "blow up" The
heat expands the rigid slab. In those
cases where expansion is not held
in compression, there is only one di-
rection in which this force can ex-
pand itself, and that is upward.
Pedestrians or motorists in the i'm
mediate vicinity are in more or less
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13

danger.
This is one of the reasons why en-
gineers are more and more specify
ing flexible instead of rigid sur
faces. In brick or stone block sur
faces this is brought about by the
use of asphalt between the units.
This bituminous material absorbs
expansion and permits contraction
without explosions" or cracked
and crumbled surfaces. Such en-
gineering design also allows for the
upward thrust of a freezing sub
grade and for the continuous swell
ing and shrinking of the earth's
surface under the influences of
moisture and drought.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13

would wish. August Vaupel return
ed to Bellaire, after a visit with
Harry Cross Mrs. Vaupel remain
| ed for a longer visit. Misses Nellie
Glenn of Roxbury and Amanda Mat
son of Pennsville spent Thursday
with James McAnulty's. The Hap
py Hustler class of the Christian
church held their regular business
and social meeting Tuesday evening
at Miss Daisy Ervin's. After bust
! ness was taken care of, the evening
was spent in music and games. De-
licious refreshments were served.
There were 20 present. Mr.. and
Mrs. James McAnulty and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Carr ana children spent
Wednesday with John Riecker's at
Lowell. Mrs. Caroline Russell and
grandson Albert left Friday for
Lancaster, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Guy Russell who
died at the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, last Thursday, from an illness
/ following an operation. Mrs. Har-
ry Fuller of Los Angeles, Cal, spent
Tuesday with Harley MERGERS.
Mrs. Jennie Riley of Kenosha, Wis,
is visiting here. Miss Green of CO.
lumbus spent Tuesday here. Miss
Helen Potts Of Brokaw spent Thurs
day with Miss Edith Evans Mrs.
Howard Smith returned home after
accompanying her daughter Miss
Helen to Damascus, O., where she
will teach the 5th and 9Th grades
this winter. Miss Frances Gibson
of Bartlett spent Monday with A.
l.. McKain's enroute to McConnels-
Vile. Miss Alice Moore of Winter
set, o., and Mrs. Emma and Arthur
Lyme of this place returned Sunday
from two weeks camping trip to
the following places: Clyde, Pa;
Cumberland and Frederick, Md;
Washington, D. c.; Rappahannock,
Va; Beach and Petersburg, Va;
Gettysburg, Millerstown and Green's
burg, Pa. The trip was made by
auto, and was full of interest.
Mrs. A. l.. McKain boasts of having
her 18th quilt in the frames since
moving to this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher.
Il recommended Foleys Honey and
Tar to the children in nay school
who had the ''flu" and good results
came whenever it was used" writes
Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Fla.
Sold EVERYWHERE