davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-20

GARAGE-This il unusual opportunity TO
purchase large. splendid garage business: fully
equipped, with good lesse. Price, 800;
terms Address BOX 32S-K Star office
Evening star., 1924-07-20

OIL COMPANY will pay cash for good gaso-
line station sites where permits may bc
sidered confidential Address BOX 154-k X. Star
office ols
Evening star., 1924-07-20

ROOMING HOUSES rooms, all filed; rent
SIS: price. $500. 10 rooms, ell filled; cleo.
price. $7OO. 13 rooms: h.-w.h.. cleo. good
furniture rent s11O: price. $500; reason for
selling Apply Monday. 900 Eye st NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for party 10
invest less than 81 900 in safe, industrial
proposition netting more than II per cent
returns Address RoX 149 h. Star office. 222s
Evening star., 1924-07-20

| FOX LEASE-Palm garden. ice cream and
| luncheonette; 30 tables. fully equipped ready
to walk in. Apply TO +. II. kramer, 916 +
| s.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

STORE for sale. II st.
n nns
Evening star., 1924-07-20

CANDY. soda fountain. iuncheunette, adjoin-
ing large NOV. picture theatcr: beautifully
equipped and doing good business Price, 81. 0Oo;
terms. AddresS lnN $40 4. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

! HOT -IN-A-BCN-'ooked together by a
! new machine; enormously popular and profta-
! BILE; cost &c: sells loc. Talbot Mfg Co, ST.
! Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

BARRIER wanted, at once: good posittnnm: nn:
DYSON o447 Nichols ave-, Anacostia, u. =. .
Evening star., 1924-07-20

CHAUFFEUR. colored, several years expert
ence, wishes position in private family Ad-
dress BOX f9-k. Star Office. 21s
CHAUFFEUR, white, desires position with
private family; win 60 anywhere. Address
Box 7S-k Star office NJ"
Evening star., 1924-07-20

AUTO MECHANICS; men e9per,isetn;ee4 st on
Chevrolet cars preferred Apply if'
NV Iuttrell Chevrolet Sales Co.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

DEIIC CATESSEN-t tIGAl; SruRE: excellent
business and loca zion. North I.cT -
Evening star., 1924-07-20

If you are looking for Office help, chaufeurs
porters, laborers, domestic help, or desire to
offer your services, place an advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Help Wanted in McConneIsviIIe
And Furnished BY the Help of Nc
COnnelsviIle People

Those who suffer with kidney
backache, urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder, want
kidney help. Who can better advise
than some McConnelsville resident,
who has also suffered, but has had
relief. McConnelsville people rec
ommend Doan's Pills. Here's one
case and there are many others.
G. w. Hughes, proprietor of gro
Gerry, Tenth ST., says: "When 1
caught cold, it usually settled in my
kidneys and / felt out of sorts. A
dull, steady ache across my back
was bothersome and didn't have
much ambition to keep at work. My
kidneys were weak and quite ac-
tive. Another member of the fam
lily had used Doan's Pills with good
results so | tried them and in a
short time / felt much better. I am
glad to say good word for Doan's
because l know they are all right"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Hughes had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Oil Spring

Mrs. Ethel Eye, Miss Helen Jones
John Jenkins and family, Mrs. Mary
Thissel and daughter Laura and
Bertha Roberts, were callers at the
Jenkins home Sunday.
Mrs Herman Richardson and son
John of Triadelphia, spent Sun
day at the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Humphrey.
Mr.. John Clements visited his son
William Clements of near Malta.
Alfred A. Porter was business
caller in the twin cities Saturday.
VIM. Jenkins, carpenter on the B.
& O. railroad, spent Sunday at his
home.
Mrs. John Humphrey visited Eva
and Lizzie Jenkins last week.
w. T. Porter attended the Argo
sale last Friday in Bristol town
ship.
Edmund Cohagen and VIM. Led
dy, jr., of Sharp Ridge, visited VIM.
Porter, jr., Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w, T. Porter spent Tuesday
at her daughters Mrs. j. E. Cowan's s
of McConnelsvi1le.
Preaching at the Oil Spring U. B.
church March 8, at 2:30, Rev.
Campbell, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Buck Run

Mrs. George Borden is not SO
we'll
Fred Williams and family are not
feeling so well.
Mrs. Eva Phillips who has been
sick, is improving some.
The social at Buck Run was well
attended, all having an enjoyable
time.
j. B. Hall of McConnelsville was
out to his farm one day last week.
Fred Glass and family visited Ey-
erett Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest McInturf visited last
week with her folks Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Sands.
Geo. Benjamin has purchased a
horse from Chris Kincaid.
Albert Carter and family visited
at Arch Hamilton's Sundayl
Harry Anderson's expect to move
to the J. w. Allen farm in the near
future.
Dallas Niceswanger's spent Sun
day at Harry Carter's.
The sale at ]. e. Parsons was
well attended, and things sold well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

lenger talked on their respective
departments, history, English and
athletics. Miss Margaret Durbin
gave some musical readings. AT
the next meeting, March 81, Mrs.
Button and Miss Johnson will dis
cuss their respective departments.
Junior Home Economics Dinner
The Junior home economics class
entertained with a chicken dinner
on Wednesday evening of last week
at the home of Leila and Lula Glid-
den. The affair was in the nature
of a farewell for member of the
class. Mildred Ford, who leaves this
week for her new home in Delaware
county. The guests were seated at
a table which was attractive with
green candles and shamrock place
cards. Those in attendance were
Marcia Davis, Margaret Bone, Bea-
trice Carol, Evelyn Sears, Mildred
Ford Myldred Tavenner, Miss Hut
son, LEILA ana Lula GllQden. EultH
Gillespie and Marjorie Taylor were
unable to be present because of i'll
ness.
NJ. & VI. Girls Win From Stockport
Our girls team proved it's right
to existence on Friday evening by
being the only one of NJ. & Ms cage
trio to come through on the long
end of the score. In rough but in
teresting contest the Stockport
|. girls were defeated 1876. In tht
first half the teams seemed evenly
matched and the score stood A
However, in the second half the 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

First game, Marietta 27; Co
shocton IA.
Second game, Cambridge 27; Nc
Connelsville 10.
Third game, New Philadelphia
rs; GAINESVILLE 16.
Fourth game, Marietta 16; Cam
bridge 8.
Fifth game, New Philadelphia
%; East Liverpool 8.
Sixth game, (finals) Marietta IS;
New Philadelphia Is
March 8, basket ball game with
Mansfield-abroad.
March 81, for sale: All sizes OF
galoshes.-M. & M. faculty.
March z, Girls basket ball game
| with abroad.
Personals
Mr.. Young, agriculture teacher
of M. & M, was in Columbus Fri
day to observe teaching there.
Miss Dague and Miss Stewart
spent Saturday at the latter's home
in Cambridge.
Miss Mildred Ford left last week
/ for her new home at Delaware, o.
The. staff extend their best wishes
i to her.
Leila Wright has resumed her
studies at M & NJ, after a week s
illness.
The following people attended
the class A tournament at New Con
cord, Feb. 20: Misses Stover, Stew
art, Dague, Eleanor Erwin, Gwen
dolyn Hambleton and Hazel Finley
and George and Margaret Hooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Rural Dale

March came in like lamb and
we are hoping it may continue the
same all the way through, but who
knows? 1t may go out like lion.
Anyway it is consoling to know we
will have some good weather before
many moons.
Several from here attended the
funeral of David A Wilson last Fri
day, which was held at the Blue
Rock Baptist church. Rev. Martin
of the M. P. church conducted the
obsequies. -Interment was made in
the Blue Rock cemetery. Mr.. Will
son was a staunch member of the
Oakland M. P. church and was high
ly regarded by all who knew him.
District Supt. Dowds precahed a
fine sermon at the NJ. E. church here
Sunday forenoon, followed by sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Argo sale Saturday. 1t GER
tainly was big sale.
Ere this is in print, wedding Of
a prominent young couple the
brideyto be near here, and the groom
of the Rowland vicinity, will have
been consummated. We extend our
congratulations to this worthy
young couple.
cnpioc nf M will hpQiy Of
the Baptist church here March IL,
conducted by the pastor Rev. Cook.
Mr.. Cook will as is his custom give
talks to his hearers that will be both
entertaining and instructive, and it
is hoped that as many as can will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of attending these meetings.
w. S. Frame has been having a
siege of rheumatism, but is some
what improved at present.
Your scribe and husband received
written invitation to attend a
radio entertainment Tuesday even
ing, the 4th, at the beautiful home
of w. d. Miller and Mack Miller,
brothers, of near Rural Dale.
Fence DestrOyers Censured
People not living in Rural Dale,
in passing our home make remarks
about our picket fence being brok-
en- up, and wonder who and why
they would want to destroy proper
ty as they have done ours. OF
course they are worthless ours and
are minus any horse sense and dis
regard law and decency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Luther McKibben spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs.
Ina Orwig of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kent and
son Kay of GAINESVILLE, visited over
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Mary
Kent.
Sextus Henery and wife entertain
ed for Sunday dinner Howard Scott
and family, A. j. Scott and Gerald
Sleek and wife of the east side.
G. G. Spencer of GAINESVILLE, is at
his home here for few days with
an injured eye.
Mrs. Frank Griest and son Allen
are spending few days with Ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
M. & M. Ell. S. News
Athenian Program

The last Athenian program for
this year was held Thursday, FEB.
2S, in the high school auditorium.
Guy Finley, the president, made
short address, followed by selection
by M. & M. orchestra; reading, rs
ther Wells; essay, Leonard raven
ner; Athenian News; jokes, Louis
Dillon, Lawrence Partesius, Ken
meth Humphrey; current events,
Frank Scott, Willard Patterson; es-
say, Russell Dempster; reading,
Bernice Ogan; essay, Eleanor Ross;
talk, Vocational Agriculture, Paul
Bone; orchestra; recitation, Gladys
Wilson; essay, Nora Scott; recita-
tion. Lois Kildow; short story, Hope
Walker; essay, Pancy Bragg; reel
tation, Francine Savage; debate,
Resolved: that municipalities should
own and operate their public utill-
ties-affirmative Robert NeWsom,
Dee Ray; negative, John Kile, Ron
aid Benjamin; selection by orches-
ira. The debate was announced Il
in favor of the affirmative. At the
conclusion of the program Mr.. Bish-
op, Wayne Jackson and Coach Bal
lenger made a few remarks.
Chapel
Wednesday OF last week DR..
James Bail Naylor, Morgan county
health commissioner, gave very in
structive talk concerning the physi-
cal examinations which have been
conducted recently at NJ. & M. DR..
Naylor and Miss Kell conducted
these examinations. DR.. Naylor ex-
planned the Importance and the ben
efts to be derived from the eXami-
nations and emphasized the fact
that the pupils should look after
their defects and have them rem
edied before they reach the point
when it would be too late.
On Monday, Feb. 25, meeting of
the Parent Teachers association
was held in the auditorium. Miss
Dague, Miss Stewart and Mr.. Bal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Griest and family near Malta.
Kent Farm Sold

Kent Farm Sold
Wendell Tompkins has purchased
the Fred Kent farm, and Mrs. Fred
Kent has purchased property in Nc
Connelsville, where she and her
daughter Minnie will reside. We
are glad to have the Tompkins' in
our neighborhood, but sorry to lose
the Kents.
Mrs. Mabel Newson and sons
Wilbur and Floyd, are spending the
week with her sister Mrs. Cora Nc
Grath.
J. E. Bailey and wife were Sunday
guests of their son Emmett and fam
lily of the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard White of
Stockport spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Bowles.
Miss Weltha Henery who has been
employed in GAINESVILLE, is home for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McIntire of
Douda, were callers at j. w. Spen-
GERS Sunday.
Ray and Wilford Smith of Penns-
Vile, were week end visitors with J.
A. Simpsons.
Alva Henery, wife and daughter
Edna spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bishop.
Oscar McGrath and family spent
Sunday at Homer Henery's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and
sons called on Walter Ullom and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs J. H.
Wickersham.
Mrs. Fred Singree mas not been
SO well again the past week.
Mr.. Steve Silvia will have sale
of his personal property in the near
future.
A quartet composed of the follow
ing, w. II. Henderson, ]. H. Wicker
sham, Carl Walker and Frank Eos
ter. sang several selections at the re-
vival services Sunday night. Mrs
Thos. Rex presided at the organ
The meetings are still in progress al
this writing, Monday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
UniOnville
Wedding OF Former Resident


Mrs. Belle Kidd of this place re-
ceived word that her daughter Miss
Winifred d. Kidd was united in
marriage Feb. 16 to Mr.. Leonard L.
Platt of Cleveland. They left i'm
mediately on their wedding trip.
They will be at home to their
friends after March / at 1912 Cal
edonia Road, Cleveland Heights
The Parent-Teachers' meeting
will be held at the high school aud
itorium this Friday night. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Henderson
and daughter Freda of Neelyyille,
also S. r. Lighthizer were the din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O. Barnes and attended revival
services.
Mrs. Thos. Rex of Woodgrove,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her friend Miss Mitchell, and
assisted as organist at the revival
meetings. Both spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. l. R.
Barnes.
Mrs. C. A. Stegner and Mr.. Carl
Dewitt are both slowly improving
in health.
S. r. Lighthizer had charge of the
services at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning in the absence of the pas
tor.
Mr.. Herbert Mitchell of Lytles-
burg, spent Friday night and Satur-
day here with his sister and attend
ed the revival services.
The Misses Captola Moore and
Lenna Murray were the dinner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
A Few Words OF Appreciation

"FOLEY PILLS are the best
have tried, my kidneys work lot
better since using them" writes
John w. Brogan, Adams, Mass.
FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, promptly flush the
kidneys, removing injurious waste
matter. Try them today. Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

family Sunday.
There will be a miscellaneous So
cial at N. r. school house Saturday
evening, March Is. A fine program
will be rendered by the Senior class
of Windsor township high school,
which consists of songs, recitations,
plays, pantomimes, solos, orchestra
selections and addresses by high
school instructors. Ladies' please
bring pies; men your pocket books.
American, the pioneer fence build
ers, by new process are adding 40
percent more galvanizing. Sold and
recommended by Malta Hardware
Company. 28f2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

Substitutions, Cambridge: Sfsler
for Reynolds; Shafer for Stalls.
Scoring, FIELDS: M. & M, Jones,
2; Newsom, 2; Osborn, 2. Cam
bridge, Reynolds, 2; Hayfer, g.;
Grant, /; Stalls. 2.
Fouls, M. & M: Jones, 6; New
som, 1. Cambridge, Reynolds, Il;
Hayfer, /; Shafer, / Knox, /.
Referee-Rupp.
The results of the tournament fol-
low:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Brief Nature Studies
By .. OTIS SWIFT

Marching along railways and automobile roads, shaking off soot and dust from it's pale magenta-pink blossoms as naturally as a smiling English barmaid discards fhe coarse compliments of tipsy ale-bibbers, Bouncing Bet, the missionary of simplicity, beauty and cleanliness invades more and more every year the out-of-the-way corners.
 Brought over from Europe as a garden plant by colonial grandmothers, Saponaria officinalis, or soapwort, refused to be merely decorative and stole out of the gardens to the roads and brook-sides where tFamps and way farers sleep under the bushes, to be handy in the morning for their qualification in the pool.
 Bouncing Betsy, whose complexion reminds one of those same fog-bleached, pink-and white British maidens, was a prime favorite in the old monasteries where poverty was a virtue and, soap was scarce for her plant stems and leaves, crushed and bruised, made a lather that removed dirt and added great ly to the comfort of shaving off the boards that constantly eneroached upon the pale re. ligious countenances of the brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
RELIEF-THE MAIN THING

That, property-owners affected by the proposed construction in connection with grade separation would come forward to claim damages was anticipated. It is the expected thing in such cases. In view of that fact there are laws specifically designed to protect the private interest while at the same time suffering no im- pediment to stand in the way of public Improvements. The law also provides against the assessment of excessive dam- ages against the public. Therefore, the statement of several property-owners that they intend to go into court need not be regarded as threat, but purely as a business proposition on their part and in accord with the statutes therefor pro- vided Although these men protest against the viaduct plan and say that they would be satisfied with underpasses, yet it is probable that another group would arise to claim similar damages if the underpass plan were adopted.
 So the city commission is bound to go ahead with whatever plan on final analy- sis appeals most strongly to engineering ! judgment. It is unfortunate that en- gineering opinion does not more nearly coincide either on the viaduct or the underpass plan. Since engineering opin- AOl AS NlN4OSuJ anu SiuCS CueES IS ESAlty eminent opinion on both sides, the pub lie may be pardoned for assuming that no serious mistake will be made in either plan. If there were heavy preponder- ance of benefit attaching to one plan or the other, undoubtedly engineering opin- ion would likewise be more heavily in- clined on that side. The main thing is that relief be provided at the earliest date consistent with efficient result. and that the commission not permit itself fur ther to be delayed or swerved from its professions of readiness to initiate the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
po NoT PUNISH CoNsUMERs

Although the people of this community stand heartily behind the health depart Snent in its efforts to assure pure milk for the people, yet the health department, in the effort to punish violators of the health laws, must not at the same time contemplate any extreme which would punish the consumers of milk. For ex- ample, it is hinted that the production and sale here of raw milk may be ter minated unless the recalcitrant dairy men fall into line. Such an eventuality does not appear to be at all required. The health department has full authority to revoke the licenses of raw milk pro- ducers who disobey the sanitary code. Yet the department admits that eighty per cent. of raw milk producers have eonformed to the sanitary code. Why this talk then of banishing raw milk en- tirely because twenty per cent. have not so conformed? That would be unjust alike to the eighty per cent. and also to those consumers who prefer raw milk.
 The desire for raw milk is no whimI but is based on sound dietetic grounds Raw milk contains all three vitamines. Sterilized milk contains only two, or else contains the third in greatly reduced amount. Those who find it more con- venient to obtain vitamine c from raw milk have the right to do so. It is the duty of the health department to pro- tect them in that right, and not even to threaten to penalize both the obedient dairymen and the raw milk consumers It is not believed that the health depart ment will proceed to this extreme, but that it will preferably cancel the licenses of those who refuse to produce sanitary milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
CHARACTERISTIC

Governor. Brandon's refusal to have diligent inquiry into the complaints of River Falls prisoners alleging mistreat- ment is characteristic. The history of the Brandon attitude on the indisputably bad treatment of convicts under lease in Jefferson county mines shows very clear ly that he will stand by his political ap pointees, no matter how badly they may betray the public cause they are paid to serve. The people of this state are not at all deceived by the reports of prison off cials with respect to charges against their own administration. Nobody expects them to admit the truth of the charges against themselves. Indeed, it is doubt ful if these officials themselves realize how bad prison conditions have become. If they had such capacity perhaps they would seek to prevent instances of bad administration.
 It is all very well for the administra- tion to call attention to federal com mendation of the management of Kilby Prison. But the management of that prison, however excellent it may be, has nothing to do with complaints in other prisons, except to show that prison can be conducted decently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

four per cent. over the previous years average by an early and complete de- struction of stalks and thorough clean ing up of ditches and fence corners to make the weeviHs haunts uninhabitable during the winter months" This result in territory long and seriously affected by the weevil should be convincing to the planters of the South. The weevil must have . place to stay during the winter. If his favorite shelter is systematically and completely destroyed the weevil will largely die out in that particular locality. If this fall practice is followed by early spring planting of early varieties and by consistent poisoning during the proper season, there is no doubt that the weevil will soon be overcome and rele- gated to a reduced effectiveness.