davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of Examination and
 Registration of Nurses will hold a
 meeting at the State Library, Hart
 ford, Conn.,, September 27th at il
 a. m. (daylight saving time.) Ex-
 animation for registration will be October 10th and 11th. WINIFRED A. HART, R. N. Secretary. State Library
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Experiments have proved that the has a memory.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Swallows fly high during good weather and low before a storm.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

REQ. 1ss5-ls ton spsedwagon in Al condition s75o. westcott, 1ss1, 2 passenger touring car. A fins fam fly car. prios $500. Hupmobils. 1921
 touring in Al condition. sfoo. K. NJ. searls < Co, corner Elm and Park.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 2e.-Miss Leonore Cahill, whom the Prince of Wales chose as dancing partner in the ballroom on the steamship Ber- engaria, Is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James c. Cahill of this city, and is returning to St. Louis after a years tour of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

John Wright, manager ef the new Hotel Delaney, has returned tFem a vacation sReRt at MllllamsloRR, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

ME and Mrs, Charles solomon of Chapman street have returned from a visit to BE00kllne, Mass,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
NERVOUS HACKING
Can not be cured Nv glass OF
water, but will disappear under
the healing and soothing effect Of
CHAM BERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user In a friend

wedding amniversary. There were
about 125 persons present. A fine
picnic dinner was served cafeteria
style at the noon hour, one feature
of the dinner being the large cake
baked by the daughter Mrs. Felieha
Woodward. The cake was decorated
with SO candles. The attraction of
the afternoon was the ball game
between the girls of the nigh
school and the Pleasant Hill school.
Pleasant Hill won by score of
1910. Before the game was over,
Mr.. Gorrell showed the crowd that
he could play ball just as we'll as he
did so years ago. Those present
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Henderson of Cleveland. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Barclay and Wilson
T. Henderson of Berea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Scott and daughter Lucille
and Mrs. Jane Scott of Canton. O.
r. Barclay and family of Duncan
Falls, and Mrs. Morris Archer and
son of McConnelsville.
Dwight Hall who has been In Be-
thesda hospital, recovering from an
home here.
d. N. OuuhlC - duu L. G. Law
rence's have installed new radios in
their homes.
Don't forget the literary at Cloud
this Friday night. A good program
has been prepared.
Miss Nola Scott spent the week
end at home.
Mary Hamilton is planning for a
social at Pleasant Hill school in the
near future. Watch for the date.
At the last meeting of Bristol
grange No. so, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Worthy Master, J. r. Dunkle; Over
seer, D. L. Beatty; Lecturer, Grace
Campbell; Steward. H. HI. Richey;
Chaplain, Margaret Moore; Sec'y,
Elda Lawrence; Treas, Margaret
Spillman; Gatekeeper, p. G.. Law
renee Assist. Steward, J. M. Ray;
Ceres, Thelma McKitrick; Pomona,
frankie Little; Flora, Nellie Beatty;
Lady Assist. Steward, Della Dunkle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Gee. who resides at Newburg, w Va.
and James Hatfield whose address Is
unknown, will take notice that j. L..
Class administrator of the estate OF
Henry G. Hatfield. deceased, on the
2sth day OF August. 1924, fled his peti-
tfon in the probate court of Morgan
county. Ohio, alleging that the person
al estate of the said decedent is insult
ficient to pay-his debts and the charges
Of administering his estate: that he
died seized in fee simple OF the follow
ing described. real estate. towit: being
lots numbered 16. II, and I8 in the VII
1age of Joy, in Marion township Nor
gan county. Ohio; that Anna Hatfield,
the widow. Of said decedent. is entitled
to dover in said real estate.
The prayer of the petition is for the
assignment OF dover in said property.
and that said property be sold to pay
the debts and charges aforesaid
William Hatfield, John Hatfield. Hffa
MCGEE and James Hatfield are hereby
notified that they have been made pHr-
ties defendant to said petition and That
they are required to answer the same
on or before the Sd day of January.
1925.
J.. L. GLASS,
Administrators of Henry c HatAeld.
deceased.
III. M. Finley. Attorney. 1SR6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Ferguson as governor of Texas, Ell
mer Taylor: essay, Chinese rebel
lion, Ruth Roberts; reading, Esther
Wells The program was very in
teresting throughout and was we'll
given 1t was impossible for those
far back in the auditorium to hear
all that was being said; if this is
given little attention, we believe it
can be remedied On account of
the extra period, the program ran
over time and caused several to
leave before it was over. We hope
in the future, that such will not be
the case as it distracts those who
are on the program to have people
leaving and it is also disappoint-
ment to everyone not to be able TO
hear all the numbers. The behavior
during this program was much bet
/ ter than before. Let's see to it that
/ it gets better, not worse.
| News Notes
Those attending the Marietta
Junior High-M. & M. football game
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Triadelphia

Otis Loughman and family of Ak
ron are spending the week with his
parents w. e. Loughman and wife.
Mrs. Goldie Nelson and daughter
and Miss Hazel Loughman Of Zanes-
vile, We're also over Sunday guests
with their parents.
B. j. Appleman of GAINESVILLE was
down Saturday to hunt rabbits.
Our school house has been much
improved in appearance, by paint.
Arthur Appleman and family mo-
tored to Columbus Sunday, to see
Roy Appleman who is attending the
0. S. U.
Otis Martin and family visited
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Roseville and East Fultonham
Miss Pauline Tedrow of Crooks
vile spent Sunday with her grand
parents A. r. Appleman and wife.
l.. B. Woodward of Roseville was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
HUGH SCHOOL NOTES
Literary Program

The second literary program of
the year was given Thursday Nov
l3, by the Athenian literary So
cietg. Edwin Lowell, president,
made a short talk, telling OF the
aims and benefits of the society. The
program was as follows: Debate
Resolved that Muscle Shoals shouio
be sold to Henry Ford. Affirmative,
Bernice Ogan, Deane Northrup; neg
sative. Margaret Hooper, Donald Tor
bert: orchestral; talk, numbering,
Ralph Bingham; essay. money, Nor
ma Siilery; Athenian newsA-Percy
Lyons, Paul Bone. Wilmot Carnes,
Albert Earich; reading, selection
from pioneers, Donadd Sims; f1ute
sole. Harry Stull, accompanied by
Marion Fisher; talk, Thomas A. Ed
ison. Marion Fisher; essay, luxuries
and necessities. Alice Davis; piano
solo, Mary e. Coulson; paper. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson
daughter Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs.
}. w. Ludman motored to Monroe
county last Monday to see the lat
ter's aunt Mrs Martha Robinson
who is seriously i'll with heart trouy
Bile. Mrs. Robinson was a sister OF
Mrs. Lewis Dearth, deceased, and is
past 81 years of age.
Dana Morris has joined the navy
and left last week for camp. in Illi-
nois.
The L. A. S. of Smiths Chapel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
NOTICE TO FAIR BOARD
EIECTTnN

There will be an election OF fair
board directors held in the seeEe-
tary's office on Saturday, tho 2znd
day of November. Polls open6a
from / O'Clock to O'Clock p. N.
The following are to be elected:
Homer township, one director for
3 years.
Meigsville township, one director
for 8 years.
Morgan township. one director for
8 years.
Manchester township, one direc-
tor for 8 years.
Penn township, one director for
8 years.
JOHN D. BARKHURsT, sec'y.
en3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

will naset at Mrs. Val Combs on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. IT Ev-
erybody welcome. A program will
be rendered.
Louise and Carl Williams left
Sunday for their new home in Co
lumbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
went last Wednesday. They will go
into the restaurant business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
NOTICE

No hunting, with dog, gun, or in
any other way, or trespassing of
any kind will be permitted on my
premises, Mary A. Cotton. 13n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
HUNTTNG NOTICE

No hunting or trapping, day or
night, allowed on our farms.-A. G.
Balding, Albert Carter, William
Harper. 1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
NOTICE

No hunting of any kind, or trap
ping, is permitted day or night on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

George Ritchey and Edgar Nor
thrup; backfield. Leonard Taven-
ner. 'Skit'' Ross, John Kile and
Homer Gorrell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
NOTICE

Hunting, trapping and digging
are forbidden on our farm. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Schweizer. 2On3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
HTTNTyN,s NOTTfyE.

No hunting with gum or dog, or
trapping, or in any other way, day
or night, will be permitted ON
my premises Flora X. Wflds.
13n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
HUNTING NOTICE

No hunting or trapping permitted
on my premises, day or night.-R.
A. Arrick. 13n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
NOTICE

NO HUNTING of any kind per-
mitted on our premises.-Jos. Reed
& Son, and w. G. Smith. 6n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

William Hatfield, John Hatfield, Mary
Smoot, James Hatfield and Effa Me-
Gee, sole heirs at law of Henry c.
Hatfield and Anna Hatfield, the
widow of said Henry c. Hat
field, defendants
William Hatfield, who resides at In
vemere, w. Va, John Hatfield, who
resides at Kingwood, w. Va, Effa Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Cloud

Saturday, Nov. Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gorrell celebrated their 5Otn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Probate Court. Morgan county. Ohio
]. l.. Glass, administrator of the estat
of Henry c Hatfield, deceased
Plaintiff
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
T. d | T o r / A L S
IN TIMES OF PEACE
PREPARE AGAINST WAR

An American returning from Lon
don reports that at the Fifth An
nual Congress of British war vet
Grams the dominant note was a
warning against another war pend
ing. "The feeling that the world is
in danger of another such catastro-
phe as the World War is prevalent
among even the most optimistic, y
says this traveller.
The best time to fight war is be-
fore it starts. Those of this country
who have been agitating against
war need to do some CONSTRUC-
TIVE PEACE WORK. The most
crying need is to remove from our
schools the books which glorify war.
The child's mind is plastic-its
learning in the early years of school
make an impression which cannot
be erased If they are taught that
war is glorious thing, they will
be ready for war when they grow
up.
You've got to begin at the cradle
to establish peace.
AND NOW IS THE TIME TO
START!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
Of the Country
BETTER A JAIL IN
AMERICA THAN FREE
DOM IN RUSSIA

Emma Goldman is welcomed to
England by the socialists, and 300
of them in London dine her and
condole with her in her attempt to
discover somewhere on mother
earth" country where she may
stay put. The Labor government let
the homeless woman into England,
but since the usual thing for gov
ernments to do is to throw her
out she has ground to fear that
the new administration will decline
to keep her even as loan.
So far as America is concerned
the loan appears to be permanent.
The Commissioner of immigration
says SO, and Miss Goldman's threat
to remain exiled until she can re-
turn on her own terms is hardly
an ingratiating approach to the
country for which she is homesick.
"Better a Jail in America than
freedom in Russia" she said after
brief experience with Soviet rule.
She pleads for asylum in England
in order that she may expose the
horrors of Bolshevism. That theme
is not obnoxious, although not nov
ell, to the British public. Miss Gold
mans establishment with the land
of which she hoped so much is by
no means new.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
---------------------
BALLOT CONFUSION

In Chicago, voters encountered a
ballot as big as stove mat, with
names of nearly 300 candidates.
That's the national tendency. Each
year the ballots become more COM
plicated and bewildering.
How many people get "balled up"
and vote for candidates they never
intended? How many invalidate
their ballots by marking too many
names?
How many know anything about
the merits or undesirable features
of even a third of the candidates
The total must run into millions.
Each year it gets worse. Eventu-
ally, if the situation doesn't change,
the national election may become a
sort of half-blind lottery.-State
Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
A LESSON TO LAMBERTvILLE

In support of the Lambertville
City Commissioners efforts to regu-
late the ownership of dogs in this
city, there was printed in this col
umn on August ID an editorial head
ed, Protection From A Dreadful
Disease" Attention was called to
a report of the N. J. Department
of Health, showing that during the
first half of the year more than
125 people had been bitten by rabid
dogs, and three of them had died
from hydrophobia.
Dogs have been allowed to run at
large in Lambertville in violation
of that law that demands they be
taxed. This tax law primarily aims
at eliminating worthless dogs. The
average owner does not mind pay
ing the tax on a good dog, and
well bred dogs are less susceptible
to rabies than a mongrel.
But it has seemed difficult to get
Jug SdttitI WIN Will DO OH ZIG
job" and so stray dogs and others
of dangerous breed have roamed
the streets at will. Consequently the
city was treated to mad dog
scare" last Thursday when a mon
grel dog with hydrophobia bit sew
eral other dogs, a little girl, boy,
and several horses.
1t always takes catastrophe to
wake people up. Consequently a
wholesale dog killing has ensued.
This is right. Any dog bitten by an
other dog with rabies will also de-
velop that dreadful disease.
It is to be hoped that this will
result in more stringent enforce
ment of the tax law and the exter-
mination of dogs that are a menace
to the public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
EDIT RIAL
CONTINUED from first column)

Continued from first column)
by the pain, gave up in despair.
Then l remembered homely trick
that Southern farmers used to en-
ploy in breaking in those old-fash-
toned cow-hide boots. I figured it
might ruin these shoes, but they
were loss if l couldn't wear them,
so it was a case of kill or cure.
l filled the toes with dried peas,
placed their toes down in a three
gallon pail, and filed the pail with
water. AS the peas absorbed the
water, they swelled. The leather also
absorbed the water, and began to
stretch. After twenty-four hours
those shoes looked like they had the
humps.
Then I let them dry over the
furnace register without taking out
the peas. When the leather was dry,
dug out the peas and put in shoe
trees so the Innings could dry with
out the shoes getting out Of shape.
| put them on with ease and wore
them all day with the greatest COM
fort.
Try this on your stubborn kick
ers-if the leather is strong enough!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
is THIS TOLERANCE?

The New Jersey publication of
the Anti-Saloon League publishes
at the head of it's editorial column
the following quotation from Car
lyle;
Tolerance has to tolerate the
unessential; and to see we'll what
that is. Tolerance has to be noble,
measured, just in its very wrath,
when it can tolerate no longer. But,
on the whole, we are not altogether
here to tolerate. We are here to
resist, to control, and to vanquish
withal, We do not tolerate False
hoods, lniquites when they fasten
on us; we say to them, Thou art
false and unjust. We are here to
extinguish falsehoods and put an
end to them in some wise way"
Representative of the Anti-Sal-
Don League have gloated over the
deaths of people who drank poison
Gus liquors. Is this tolerance? And
pNch VIC Duly says, nave no
pleasure in the death of the wick
ed"
They have Dragged that prohibit
ton is success. And yet the tax
payers of the country are called
upon yearly for millions of dollars
with which to fight bootlegging. Is
this truth?
BY the use of Carlyle's quotation
they arrogate TO themselves the
task, 1--WE are here to extinguish
falsehoods." They would make a
good start at it by extinguishing
themselves.
Tolerance has to be NOBLE" says
Carlyle. Is it noble to employ the
methods of the Inquisition upon
supposedly free people by attempt
ing to force them to follow slav-
ishly their fanatic beliefs?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
FoREsIGHTED

FORESlGHTED
"What did you do in the war;"
"Oh, I stayed at home and work
ed. The Army wouldn't have me
because of fallen arches"
"Why don't you have them fix
ed?"
"Don't want to. Pm saving them
for the next war."-Legion Weekly.
SAYS NEW WAR THREATENS
Another World War more terri
fic and on larger scale than the
late war is pending in the world
and will occur within the next de-
cade," was the prediction of Major
Thomas Armory Lee of Topeka,
Kans., who recently returned from
London where he attended the 9Th
annual congress of the Fidac (Fed-
Grafton Inter-Alliee des Anciens
Combattants) as delegate from
The American Legion.
Major Lee stated that he had
made this deduction. from address
SEES he had heard at the Fidac Con-
gress by some of the leaders in the
world peace movements. The feel
ing that the world is in danger of
another such catastrophe as the
World Was is prevalent among even
the most optimistic, he declared.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
RED CROSS is URGING
BETTER-HEALT TIL BATTLE
Tireless in Services Advancing
Cause of Freedom from
Human Suffering.

Not alone in preparedness for emer
gencies. but in a tireless offensive
battle TOR better health is the Ameri
can Red Cross nurse maintaining in
peace time the high tradition of her
war service. AS in war the same
self-effacing service for humanity
goes on its quiet, effective way con
tent in its accomplishments, seeking
no public acclaim Enrolled in the
Red Cross Nursing Service are 40636
OF these missioners of health. nearly
1000 carrying the message OF a finer
public health to as many communi
ties and LOO teaching large classes In
home hygiene and care OF the sick.
Exactly 100 Red Cross nurses are still
on duty overseas, helping the struggle
forward toward the high standard OF
American nurse efficiency in many
countries.
In the Government services SIT en-
rolled Red Cross nurses are on duty
with the Army, Navy, Public Health
Service and the Veterans Bureau.
while the entire active enrolment is
maintained as a reserve for the Army
Nurse Corps and available to the
Navy in a national defense emergency
Nine hundred nurses were added to
the roll the last year
Red Cross nursing, however. has
perhaps its finest expression out in
the places laid waste by fire. flood and
storm, and In the back reaches far
from the centers OF population In ev.
cry disaster the Red Cross nurse Ia
first called for, first to respond and
the last to leave her post OF duty
among the suffering victims In the
isolated sections of Alaska, North
CAROLINA. Virginia. Idaho. and among
the bleak islands OF Penobscott Bay
Me-. her ministrations are making
hard lives easier and working for
brighter future for the children. Her
part In the human drama of the time
Is increasingly important. although II
Is subdued by the very nature of her
work
The policy of the American Red
Cross to establish under Chapter con
troll public health nursing services in
communities lacking such facilities has
been justified and this pioneering work
Is everywhere endorsed by authori
ties who are quick to take II over as
q proper municipal function and duty
OF taxpayers The Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick program has further
penetrated into the schools as a def
mite part OF curriculums During the
year $4,000 school pupils took this
Red Cross course Three telephone
corporations adopted 1t and graduated
$50 employe students
As good health depends upon right
eating the Red Cross Nutrition Ser
vice continued to promote individual
and community health particularly the
health of mothers and children This
service reached nearly 10000 persons
during the year and found work to do
for several thousand Red Cross volun-
tear workers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
VETERANS BUREAU HOLDS
ARMISTICE EXERCISES

The New York Office of the u.
s. Veterans Bureau, District No. 2,
in holding a meeting of its entire
personnel to commemorate Armis-
tice Day, inaugurated custom
which is destined to cement more
,trongly the interests held in COM
beneficiaries.
The employees, together with rep
resentatives of various welfare and
service organizations, assembled in
Glover Gardens, Sixth Floor of the
Grand Central Palace Building, the
use of which was generously dona-
ted by Mr.. Savage, the Manager.
Fortunately, an added interest was
lent to the meeting by the timely
arrival of General Frank T. Hines,
Director of the U. S. Veterans Bur-
eau.
Promptly at the stroke of eleven
o'clock, Chairman, Dan r. Ed
wards, called for a period of two
minutes silence, out of respect to
the memory of the "buddies" who
are sleeping in France. This was
followed by the singing of "Amer-
ica," by the gathering.
Mr.. Middleton f. Head, Dis
trict Manager, was then introduced
and spoke briefly hut succinctly, ex-
pressing his appreciation of the CO.
operation and unity now existing
in the District, not only between the
personnel, but in their dealings
with the various welfare organiza-
tons, etc. He yielded the floor then
to General Hines, who, in few
well chosen words, conveyed to his
hearers his appreciation of their
efforts in serving the ex-service man
comparing the Central Office to a
giant dynamo which cannot gener-
ate it's power unless served by the
combined efforts of the brushes"
therein, the brushes" alluded to be-
ing the various district Offices, and
the contacts established by the Bur-
eau he likened to the spark which
carries it's spirit of cooperation.
A feature of the exercises was
the musical programme rendered by
veterans rehabilitated by District
No. 2, who demonstrated to the nth
degree, the success attained by this
office in that department. Mr.. Ber-
nard C. Williamson, at the piano,
Mr.. John Mccormick, who sounded
TAPS, and Mr.. Morton Sherdahl,
who is possessed of a wonderfully
rich baritone voice, rendered a mus
ical programme, which might be
envied by those in the professional
line.
As a closing speaker, Mr.. Burr
Mcintosh, the Cheerful Philoso-
pher", than whom there is no bet
ter equipped entertainer, favored
his listeners with some recollec-
tons of his experiences with the
boys in France, and assured the
Bureau of his cooperation in the
future in enabling the disabled men
to resume their prewar activities.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" and was a wonderful success
in many ways chiefly in that it
was an expression of respect to the
boys who have "gone before" by
the organization which is success
fully rehabilitating it's buddies on
the firing lines of business, COM
mercial and professional life.