davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Big boys school oXfords and shoes
Just in at Coulson's. Prices low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. McNutt of
Kirkersville were here last week,
visiting with friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Get the verdict of any user of a
Florence heater, then see Malta
Hardware Company. 25s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

See the Sunbeam cabinet room
heater, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. 25s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Miss Hazel Harmon of GAINESVILLE
Espent over Sunday at her home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Corn knives and fodder, squeezers,
at the Malta Hardware Co.. 25s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
Emmett A. Taylor
Attorney-at-law
Second floor Jones Bldg.
Next to DR.. Kings office)
McConnelsville, Ohio

Just think babies extension sole
shoes at $1.75 pair, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
LOCAL NEWS

Little boys like the big boys
school shoes at Coulsons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Little tots shoes with extension
soles as soft as cotton. at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

See the children's moccasin
bluchers, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Mr. F. B. Pearson who is employ
ed with the National Stockman as
solicitor, and has been ten weeks in
Pennsylvania, returned to his home
he returns to Pennsylvania.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

A Florence heater will heat more
and make less dust on two-thirds
the coal. Ask Malta Hardware Com
pany. 25s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

ONE CENT SALE on wall paper,
at the Rexall store. s18tl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Girls school oxfords at lowest
price since the war, at Coulsons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

ONE CENT SALE on wall paper,
at the Rexall store s18tf
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Chatterer Sneaks Home.
Few there are who e'er will speak
70 one who proves himself sneak.
Old Mother Nature.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel had
made up his mind that he would be
kept Il prisoner in the old stonewall
on the edge of the Old Orchard all
day. If not actually kept a prisoner
by Black Pussy ne would be kept a
prisoner by his fear of Black Pussy.
You see, there was no way for him
to know if Black Pussy should leave.
He didn't dare poke his head out TO
look around.
Black Pussy did watch that hole
between the stones of the old wall
for several hours. She did it because
she had nothing else to do. She did
il because she has a great deal of
patience. But even patience comes to
an end sometimes. 1t was dinner
time at Farmer. Browns house. by
this .time Black Pussy was hungry.
She knew that there would be "a
plate of good things ready for her at
Farmer Browns house. SO when she
saw Farmer Browns Boy going to the
stretched, yawned silently, and then.
without Il sound. left the old stone
wall and went un to the house.
The birds in the Old Orchard knew
when she left, but not one of them
made sound to tell Chatterer. So
Chatterer remained in his hiding
place, hungry and forlorn, a long
time after there was any need of it
1t wasn't until Striped Chipmunk
wall and poked his head in where
Ghatterer was hiding that Chatterer
knew that the way was clear.
HUH exclaimed Striped Chip
Evening star., 1924-05-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Central High School girl wins stars
oratory prize. Wisconsin avenue cars
routed downtown. Rcnt act extended
- Year as President signs resolution.
District asks for S35g,373.20 extra
Baptist $2,000.000 bid for George
Washington University rejected Local
Methodist Episcopal clergy protest
war ban of general conference Rent
Commission will be enjuiued; Justice
afford denies emergency exists
Rent board faces new blow in ap-
propriation cut Of $4,000. Bonus
plan adds 5000 workers to govern
ment. Holy Name convention to bring
100000 here in September. Many Dis
trict measures approved by Senate
committee. District flag bill ordered
reported. Smallpox found in local
hospital. National Capital horse show
held. President opens outdoor con
ference Banking representatives
urge that District power project be
financed privately. Two Washing
tonians presented At Court of st.
James. Federal building held years
behind by architects. House approves
police-firemen pay hill changes.
Teachers salary bill in last stages eX-
pedited. Two-Cent auto gas tax eff
fective. Building strike likely here.
Taft to head board Of judges for ora
tory contest.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
NATIONAL.

Army flyers span Pacific for first
time in STS-mile jump. House over
rides Presidents veto of bonus. 3l3
10 IS. immigration bill in hands of
Hughes. Senate oVerridcs Presidents $
veto, - to 20 bonus now law. Am
basSador Woods to quit as envoy to
Japan. United StateS-Germany liquor
treaty signed here. Plans are pushed
To pay veterans bonus. Effort to
frame Wheeler and foil probe de-
scribed by witness before committees
Watson supports jackson in Indiana
RepufIlcan convention. Favorable
report on world court seems certain.
tonfer"cS agree on high surtaX.
Need $6.500GO0 to administer bonus.
President Coolidge suffers from cold.
Senate attacks farm loan board. Tax
bill veto plea by Mellon hinted
strongly by aides. United States fly
ers reach Japan: cheercd by great
thrCngs. Coolidge declares outdoor
recreation vital, at opening of con-
ference. Senators consider court pro-
posalS. Police halt rows as Senate
probe grows turbulent. Cash bonus
propoSal offered il senate in neN.
bin. Gnited States world flyers plan
I" speed on from Toxic. Bryan fights
To go TO convention.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
AMERICAN OPERA SUNG.

AKRON, Ohio, May 24.-'Alglala." a
new American opera, composed by
Francisco b. De Leone. Akron, was
launched before an audience which
packed Central Armory here last
night.
Mabel Garrison and Edward John
son, metropolitan singers; Cecil Fan
ming, Dayton who wrote the words,
and Francis Sadlier, Cleveland had
the important roles
The theme is of an Indian maiden,
Alglaia, meaning Little Good-for-
nothing who loves a white man. The
scene is laid in Arizona during the
days of the California gold rush.
DeIega tions were present from New
York. indianapolis, Cincinnati, Co
cities.
A matinee and performance tonight
ends the run here
Evening star., 1924-05-24

sharp watch. His sharp eyes discov-
cred Chatterer at once, and he began
to scream, "Thief! Thief! Thief
At once all the other birds flew
over and took up the cry. Chatterer
ran as fast as he could, but he was
stiff and sore from the wounds he
had received from Mrs. Flicker, and
though he did his best he couldn't
keep out of sight of the sharp eyes
watching him. Instead of racing
along boldly, as Is his usual way,
he kept lodging in and out Of open
ings among the stones in the old
stonewall.~ He was sneaking back to
the Green Forest. Yes. sir he was
sneaking back.
All the way along he was followed
by a screaming, jeering crowd of
birds. For once i'm his life he HIM
self was silent. He wanted nothing
so much as to get out of sight. All
his impudence had vanished. There
wasn't even a shred OF it left. He
knew that they knew just what had
happened ITO him. He was ashamed.
Yes, sir he was ashamed. He wasn't
ashamed of what he had tried to do,
but he was ashamed OF having been
caught at il. OF course, it was the
wrong kind of shame. once in the
Green Forest. Chatterer managed to
escape the sharp eyes of his tor
menters, but he still ran like a sneak
until he reached home.
Copyright. 1924. by T. W. Burgessl
Evening star., 1924-05-24

what a bad temper Chatterer was in,
and he had no desire to fight with his
bigger cousin. Chatterer poked his
head out and looked around hastily.
The way was clear. He wasted no
time. Out he came and started for
the Green Forest. running along the
old stonewall and doing his best to
keep out of sight. But he didn't sue
ceed. Sammy Jay had been keeping
Evening star., 1924-05-24
THE WEEK
EpitOmc of Events Up to
May II.
FOREIGN.

Bomb sent to DIR. Wellington 400
Injuries servants Forces supporting
III land demand MiIlerand custer. SIN
clair to exploit Italian oil for hitE
wears. Payment of United States dent
may be made by Poland. Japan eA-
pected to ratify Turkish treaty in
week kato likely - obtain premier
ship of Japan. British recognition
Of Mexico delayed. Three spectators
lost as kilauea volcano eruptS.
French. losing rugby game. hiss Amer
leans Hanihara likely TO leave
United States soon. Matsui declares.
lnfiuN Of immigrants is disturbing
France. French aviator i'll distance
fligh; falls. later continues flight.
France TO resist debt collection seen
as bonus aftermath. Or. Sun alive,
bitter against the United states and
foreign governments for interference
IN China. United states flag hauled
down by pirates, Japanese hoisted,
Oh Island Of Bahuyan. ltalN'S un-
known here laid in completed tomb.
Ambassador Woods wins plaudits OF
Tok 10 newspapers.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
$4,000 MINERS RETURN,

SCRANTON. Pa. May 24.-The gen
erai strike of the 10000 miners of
twelve Lehigh Valley collieries was
called off at meeting of the general
grievance committee in West Wyo-
ming last night. The decision was
reached after heated argument and
upon the promise of Rinaldo Cap
Dellini, president of District No ],
United Mine Workers, to sanction "a
general strike if the grievances of
the William A. coliiery are not salts
factorily adjusted.
The strike was called when a cut
of IS cents in yardage Was made
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Policeman Freed in SlaYing.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 24.-Patrol-
man \. Z. Mikell. charged with killing
Patrick =. Calhoun on March p, was
found not guilty by jury in the su
peror court here late this morning. Cal
houn was killed when he was ordered
10 stop his car by motor cycle police
men. y quantity Of whisky was found
in n.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
0ser Baby Christened Anneta.

BASEL. Switzerland. May 24.-The
baby girl born recently to Mrs. Max
Oser, the former Mathilde McCor-
mick. at Chambray, near Geneva, has
been named Anneta, says a message
received here. Mother and child are
progressing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
BEDTIME STORIES e sr susssss nHSssso'

munk What are you hiding in here
for?'
Its no business of yours!" re-
torted Chatterer shortly, for he was
in bad temper. Then he started to
come out.
His little cousin, Striped Chipmunk.
scampered away hastily. He saw
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
ANTI-GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Sicgfrid Wagner After Tour of United States in Interests Of Bayreuth Festivals, Tells of Raising Money.

Bayreuth, Bavaria, June eS.-Sieg- fried Wagner, who has just returned from a tour of America to raise money for the perpetuation of the Wagnerian festivals at Bayreuth, has delivered a lecture here in which he expressed satisfaction with his Amer ican trip. He said the amount Of money he obtained for the festival will make the revival of the summer opera season possible, but will not suffice for long.
 Wagner made the statement that the French propaganda in the United States against Germany and the Ger mans hindercd his work. But there was also anti Bayreuth propa ganda, which charged that he was only soliciting money for his own purse. But above all the Washington flag in cident was the worst blow he had to face in his American tour.
 Wagner expressed much satisfac- ton with the artistic success Of his American visit, and was enthusiastic about the hospitahle treatment ac- corded to him and his wife by Ameri- cans.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
TSINGTAO'S GOVERNOR
 REMOVED i47 OFFICIALS
Chinese Province Is Going Through R Period Where Ofiicers Are Being
 Remoyei in Wholesale Manner.

Tsingtao, China, June 2S.-GoNer- nor Kao En-hung's "big stick" re- gime. which began recently with the dismissal Of 147 department officials and adyiccs, gives promise of further interesting days in Tsingtao's usually placid exitcnce. Having paciiied the police. who were in the verge Of nut iny because Of three months areas of pay, the new governor and his staff are on the alert for threatened coun- ter attacks hy the busted ones.
 The historic administration build ing. over which the flags Of Germany Japan and China have noated, never witnessed a more exciting day than that of the recent political house. cleaning. Governor kao began opera tions at a. m.. an unhoard-of thing, and the dismissed employees left swearing all sort of vengeance. The erstwhilc director of general affairs, who was the ringleadcr in inc sallies upon the public treasury, admitted to the new administration that there was
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
COOLIES LEAVE FARMS

Picking. June 2S.-The police esti- mate that there are 10000 'rikishas on the streets of Peking. All but r. 900 belong to companies which lease them out to coolies at the equivalent of seven cents a day. More than 200, ,0O0 persons are dependent upon the livelihood gained by these coolies, it is said.
 The average daily earning of coolie is 25 cents day, out of which he must pay his 'rikisha hire. In spite of the mcagre profits, say the police, country people flock to the capital and engage in the business to an extent that is causing a shortage of farm labor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
SUICIDE EXPERIMENT
 ENDS IN MURDER
Hungarian Junser Desiring to Find sensations of Man Being
 Hanged Loses Life.

Budapest, June 2S.-Bccause tho owner of SomoGy Castle was seized hy morbid desire to experience the sensations of a man being hanged, he lest his life and his aged servant be- came his murderer.
 One day Bela Marffy, a Hungarian iunkcr, was found dead in his study, with rope around his neck and two heavy weights tied to the end of the rope. The coronor's verdict was sui eide. hut the family, which know Marifry io he intensely fond Of life, de- clinod to accept it. Their suspicious rested upon inc servant, who finally confessed that he was in fact the murd srer, though no thought had been further removed from his mind a few minutes before the act was committed.
 Marffy. it developed, had read an account the day before of a boy who hanged himself, Curious to know how man feels just before he is about to expire, he arranged that his servant was to stand near him while he tied moose. at the end of which were two weights, about his neck. The servant was to lift up the weights thereby relieving the pressure, at the moment il seemed to him that his master was about to expire unless rec lieved.
 The servant declared that while he was awaiting this moment, his eyes fell upon his masters purse on the table, flllcd with bills of high denomi- Country club golf course on July { inc servant allowed him to die and then possessed himself of the money.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
City Advertisement
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

Public notice is hereby given that scaled proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct new Boiler House, chimney and coal pocket at the Camp School Building, Prospect Street, New Britain, Con- necticut, will be received by the state Board of Education, opened and pub licly read at the office of the State Board of Education, State Capitol Hartford. Connecticut, on July IT., 1924 at 1l:00 A. M., standard time.
 The work for which proposals are hereby invited covers the complete construction of a boiler house, chlm- ney and coal pocket ready to receive the boilers and their equipment The boilor house will be of hreproof construction throughout.
 Separate bids will also be received for the installation of boilers and piping in the boiler house together with the required changes in the pip ing in the Old and New Camp School buildings. all in accordance with the plans and specifications.
 Tho right is reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals. All this must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for Boiler House, Camp School. New Britain" ad- dressed to A. B. Meredith, Secretary, State Board of Education, Hartford, Connecticut stating the branch of work covered. No bid will be con- sdered unless accompanied by a cer- tihed check to the order of the State Of Connecticut in the amount of five per cent fSct) of the bid, or bid bond in like amount, binding the bid- der to execute contract if awarded to him, The terms Of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the specifications.
 Copies of the drawings and specifi- cations will be on file at the office of the State Board of Education, the Architect and Engineer, for the rur- | pose of estimating after July 1, 1924. A limited number of copies of the plans and specifications will he loaned 10 the prospective bidders on a de- posit of certified check to their or- der in the sum of so5.00. The plans and specifications for the boiler house may be obtained by application 10 W. I' Brooks. Architect, Lewis & Gold Street. Hartford, Connecticut. Plans and specifications for tho boilers and piping equipment may he obtained hy application to Alfred Kellogg, Con sulting Engineer S9 Franklin Street Boston. Massachusetts. If tho plans and specifications arc returned on or before the submission Of estimates. the check will be returned. but should the plans and specifications he not returned tho deposit may become for- feited.
 Ky order Of inc Board.
 A. R. MEREDITH,
 Secretary. Dated. June es, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
GERMANY ADMITTED
 AS FULL MEMBER
Now Belongs to International
 Chamber Of Commerce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Paris. June oS.-Germany has been admitted to membership in the ln- ternational chamber of commerce.
 The motion admitting Germany was made by one of the Belgian members and supported by Etienne Clementel, French minister of finance, on behalf of the cabinet. The motion was adopted by the council of the cham ber unanimously.
 Two conditions were made. The first was that German commercial ln- terests should agree to a former reso- lution of the chamber respecting separations and second, that the Dawes report be accepted
 Sir Alan G. Anderson, British con- troller of naval construction came from London especially to present considerations for admitting Germany Immediately. He said that in this period of conCiliation it would be Of the first importance for financial and business men of other countries 10 sit on the same board with Germany and learn at first hand how the German economic interests felt. NJ. Clementen said that F-enchmen could now dis cuss common questions with Germans face to face.
 It had been from Belgium. rather than France, that the opposition 10 admitting Germany had come prcvi- ously. Willis H. Booth, Jr, president of the international chamber Of com merce, visited Brussels last month to feel out the Belgian attitude. He did not obtain the assent of the Belgians, but left with the feeling that they would be amenable 10 the desires Of other governments.
 The meeting Of the council found representatives from 19 countpes present America was represented by Mir. Booth, Blyth W. Branch, president of the American chamber Of com merce in Paris, Melon D, Jay and Basil Miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
ENTERTAINING TANKS
American Olympic Athletes Are Hav- Ing Good Time Outside Of Their Regular Training Hours.
By The Assoclated Press,

By The Assoriated Press,
 Paris, Juna aS,--The American athletes at Rocqueneourt and Colom- hes are not lacking for entertainment outside of training hours. The first of several programs arranged by a com- mittee Of women from tho American colony. headed by Mrs, Sarah PelL daughter of Colonel Robert M Thompson, president of the American Olympic committee, was staged last night at tho chateau. The program in- cluded Miss Nora Bayes. Miss Marie Dressler. Miss Leonora Hughes, tho partner Of Maurice, inc dancer and a jazz band.
 The committee. which was the first ever organized in connection with the American Olympic committee, also arranged for number Of motion pie ture entertainments, tho first of which has been planned for tonight at Roc- duencourt,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Woman Awarded Sl,300 for
 False Arrest in Danbury

Bridgeport, June 2S.-Siipulatinns flied today in New Haven county su- perior court hy counsel for Mrs. Cath crime V. DeRoeicr of Milford, and for the Danhnry Farmers and Mannfac- furers association, also known as tho panbury Fair association. James T.. Turner. member Of the city police force or Danbury, and Daniel Finner- ". member of the Pinkorion detective agency of New York. award Mrs. Ite- Roster si.300 for false arrest and de- famation Of character at the Danbury fair last fall The stlpuaiions further contain a rrstraction of charges made seainst Mrs. DcRosier and describes her arrest as "an unfortunate mis- take"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

not a copper to turn over ana re- fused to surrender his records and files. He succeeded in slipping out of the city after having once been stopped by the police.
 After the police had been paid their arrears of salary, the governor was astounded to receive word that the police chief had resigned, investiga- ton showing that he had been bribed by a wealthy Chinese, who had made a fortune in illicit opium trade, and who wanted to block any inquiry. The governor gave both men limited time in which to remove themselves from his jurisdiction.
 The sole survivor of the former ad- ministration is D. T. Lin. director of forestry and agriculture. an American trained specialist in his department.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
REILLY LOSES SUIT
Bridgeport Garage Concern Gets ler- diet for s75O for Failure of SherifI's Deputy 10 Act

Bridgeport, June 2s.--Judgment against High sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly of New Haven county in the suit brought by the Blue Ribbon Garage Co.,, Inc, of this city, is con- tained in a memorandum Of decision returned by Judge John J. Walsh in common pleas court today. The garage Is 10 recover damages of $50.
 Suit was brought against Sheriff Reilly on allegations that his deputy, Sheriff John J. Maley of New Haven, failed to execute a judgment secured by tho local company against Keefe and Wilson Co.,, Inc, New Haven, for s64n.65.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
LEWITT-MESHKEN
Well Known Attorney and Miss sophie Meshken to be Married To- morrow at Home of Bride.

Tho marriage Of Alfred Levitt, son nf Mr. and Mrs, NJ. C. Levitt Of Fl Russell street, and Miss Sophie Mesh ken, daughter of Edward Meshken of 27 Hart street. will take place al the home of tho bride Sunday Dr. kap- Ian of Waterbury win officiate at the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Levitt will leave on a motor trip 10 Canada, and npon their return will make their home on Mason Drive. The groom Is a well known member of the local bar association and is a graduate of New York university in the class ot 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

young American sculptor in Paris George Fe Waters is achieving phenomenal catching the characteristic pessions of his models And he does it without subjectng them hours of reess posing They c have tea and chat films them Then by projecting the film slowly he is able to accomplish his preliminary work. Only when the work is well advanced there sitting Here he is at work bronze of Vladimir Rosng of Euopes youngest and most promising musicians.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

USED CARS taken In trade for new Fords All ir good condition and priced iov vith easy terms. oreriand touring. model ss. overland touring. model 90. Allen i7, touring car. Maxwell I7. touring car. Hudson IS. coupe. Chevrolet s2. coups Ford 90, coupe.
 2z, touring csf. a, coupe.
 %, sedan.
 a. ton worm dr1vs truck so. ls ton delivery. s7, roadster.
 is. touring esr. s7. coupe.
 a. roadster. tss5. AUToMoIIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE 7ss-z sa ARCH ST.