davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
CHESl'ERHILL

Mrs. Eva Smith, mention of
whose illness has been made from
time to time, died Saturday, the
! 9th, at 3 p. m, after a long period
of intense suffering. The funeral
was held Monday at the church, at
2 D. m.
Miss Josephine Murphey has been
sick with heavy cold.
Mrs. j. L. Kennard has recovered
so, that her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. WA. Thomas have return
ed to their own home They had
been with her eight weeks.
Mrs, Emma Shook has been quite
sick, but is now somewhat improv-
ed.
DR.. PEBBLES accompanied Mrs. Al
lie Phelps to GAINESVILLE Monday, for
an examination He returned Tues
dav evening.
The La Sale Bell Ringing quartet
Union hall, Feb. %. Hear the old
est young" quartet and the Young
est old quartet in the lyceum
field 14f2
Mrs. j. B. Carpenter of Plants
vile was taken through here Satur-
day on cot, going to GAINESVILLE for
an X-ray examination They came
this far on a sled, where the ambu-
lance from Stockport met them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierpoint
were invited to A. T. Schofeld's for
dinner Sunday but owing to
heavy cold and stormy weather,
Mrs. Pierpoint was unable to at
tend. Doubtless the Mr.. could do
justice to the dinner. Mrs. Pier
point shows some Improvement
since
Going From Illinois To Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Grisell of
La Noble, H., came Monday even
ing for visit with ~Yocom's and
Hodgin's. They went to Pennsville
Wednesday, They are enroute to
FLORIDA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
HARMONY HILL

Farmers are busy feeding and
caring for their stock, and doing
odd chores Stock Of all kinds win
tering fairly well; been a little too
wet for sheep to do we'll.
j. B. Shell was business caller
in GAINESVILLE last Saturday.
The schools are doing fine under
the efficient teachers-John Daley
and j. B. Shell.
Z. e. Harris and wife attended
the NJ. E. church in town last sun
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
SLOP CHEST

RE ASTLESS battleships before long
1V1 A few years hence the last rem
nant OF 0Idtime spars- viii be uprooted
and laid in the navy yards to rot. Rig
ging has already gone. Upperworks
are going. Elimination of the useless
is the cry.
There is also metamorphosis. No,
that's not kind of bug. Metamorpho-
sis is change, such as dough to flap
Jacks mot TO dimes) mud to bricks !;
apes to men. Though the samples will
not bear too keen philosophical scru-
tiny they serve to illustrate the way
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
GOING From Illinois To Eiorida


Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive a
Ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S. HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs
and colds. and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS. Try these
wonderful remedies.-Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

E7OFFEE is a beverage which,
w. properly prepared and right
ly used, gives comfort and inspira-
ton. augments mental and physi-
cal activities and may be regarded
as the servant rather than the de-
stroyer of civilization"
Professor Samuel c. Prescott, Of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, after three years of
scientific research on the subject,
makes this sweeping reply to those
who have been attacking coffee.
AS head of the Department OF
Biology and Public Health of Mas
sachatts Tech, Professor Prescott
had direct supervision Of the long
study which cost $4,000 to make.
Ills purpose was to learn the truth
about the great American drink.
During the continuous experiments
the entire laboratory was given
over exclusively to purposes of
coffee research and more than
1000 reports were reviewed and
digested
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
IROkAW

Mrs. Clarence Walker and daugn
ter Edith spent Thursday night
with Mrs. Clara Bailey of Stockport.
Mrs. Anna Johnson spent one
day last week with Mrs Harvey
Campbell of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. johnson attend
ed Pomona grange at EagIeport
Saturday. A fine dinner was served
at noon and it was a day long to be
remembered by those present.
Dies Very Suddenly
A. B. Evans, highly respected
citizen Of Windsor township. died
suddenly at his home here last
Thursday night about s o'clock
Funeral services We're held Monday
at 2 p. m, at the residence, by
Rev. T.. b. Dean. Interment was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
BILE ROCK

Mr.. Henry Shaver is very i'll with
heart trouble. His daughter Mrs.
John Bonifant of Charlottesville
spent Saturday and Sunday with
him.
Miss Mae Dickson who has en-
poyment at Philo, has returned af-
ter weeks visit at home.
Miss Ara arker who works at
Philo, is home for a visit and is at
tending the protracted meeting at
Rural Dale, which is splendid
meeting.
Protracted meeting at Blue Rock
Baptist church begins Feb 10. Rev
Cook the local preacher will be as
sisted by an evangelist.
Mr., VIM. Wilson who had been
very low. died Monday afternoon.
Curt Wilson's have named their
new boy, Howard Emmett.
Miss Bliss INLAY spent Thursday
and Friday with Ida and Cora Will
son.
Miss Mary Buchanan has gone to
GAINESVILLE where she has employ
ment
Misses Edith and Jessie West are
visiting at their grandfather's Mr.
L. d. Buchanan's
Miss Mae Corns is visiting at htr
grandmother Corn's.
Mr.. Earl Davis. who has been
travelling and working in the west,
and is now working for Mrs. ZOra
Parker, called on Henry Shaver
Sunday p. N.
Mr.. Harry Dickson spent Monday
at the Charlie Dickson home, where
his father is quite poorly.
The farmers are doing q bit of
hauling as we have the best Shedding
for some years.
Mr.. Joe Farmhouse who was so
unfortunate as to have a broken
limb last fall, was in GAINESVILLE last
Wednesday and the doctor said it
was ready for him to put some
weight on ii now. We are glad to
hear such news
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
Great Benefactor

1T may be stated" Professor
Prescott stated, that after weigh
ing the evidence dispassionate
cvaluation of the data so compre-
hensively surveyed has led to no
conclusions that coffee is an inju-
rious beverage for the great mass
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
Coffee Is "Seruant of Mankind"
Three Years Investigation Shows

Massachusetts,
Tech.
Scientist
Finds
Beverage
Gives
Comfort
and
Inspiration
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

Watch your subscription date.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
JACK O'BRIEN, ONE
 TIME BOXER, SHOT
Killed in New York "SpeakeaSy''
 After Terrific Fight

New York, Oct. 29.-Jack O'Brien. former pugiist, called Crooked Neck" because of an injury received in childhood, lies dead from two bullets as the result of fight early today in "speakeasy" which he was alleged to have operated in West Twentieth street. Four shots were heard by persons in the building but no one was seen to leave the place.
 Patrolmen found O'Brien dying on the steps in front of his home. One of the bullets had pierced his back and heart, coming out through his chest. He was unable to tell what had happened, but the interior of the resort Indicated that there had been terrific battle. Chairs and tables were overturned and glass was strewn about the floor.
 The pugilist, who was fl years old, retired from the ring when he was married about eight years ago. He is said to have fought Jack Ahearn, K. O., Brown, Billy Defoe and Eddie shannon, starting as a fiyweight and closing his pugtlistic career as a lightweight.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
SAY PAN|CS WERE
 UNDER i. 0.P. RULE
CaSale and Smith Reply to Re
 publican Campaign Cry

S, Gerard Casale and Thomas J. Smith, democratic nominees for the general assembly, spoke at noon- day rally at the Russell & Erwin factory gate today and replied to thA claim of the republican party that industrial and business depression is likely to follow democratic success by submitting that the country's greatest panics occurred during re- publican administrations, and they defied the G. O. P. to show when a panic had occurred under democra- tic rule.
 Casale quoted an argument attri- buted to Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman at a republican rally last night during which the clergyman referred to the panic of 1892 and charged that those conditions arose under republican rule. The speaker told his audience that Benjamin Harrison, republi- can, was president for two years preceding that panic and for one year thereafter. Mr. Smith recalled fhe event of the panic of 1873 when the country was also under republi-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
CREDIT MEN TO DINE

Local. credit men will attend the dinner and fall session of the Hart ford Association of Credit Men which will be held in Hartford Tuesday evening at the City club. The speaker of the evening will be H. Uehlinger of the Hilo Varnish Corporation of Brooklyn, N. Y. He Is an exponent of business building principles which have attracted na- tional attention and is an authority on credit subjects. The address will be preceded by a two act playlet "Simp or Simpatico." a humorous characterization of the right and wrong methods employed in treat ing credit applicants. The Hart. ford association is composed ol credit men located in New Britain Hartford, PlainviTre. Southington Bristol, Berlin. Manchester, Glaston' bury. Colllnsville. Meriden and Mid. dletown,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
WINTER CALENDAR ISSUED BY ). 4. R.
Interesting Series Of Meetings Has Been Announced

Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., has issued its year book, the calen- dar in which calls for six meetings during the coming season. The first will take place on November z. when Elisha H. Cooper will speak onS"The Connecticut River" Mrs. Harris B. Humason and Mrs. E. Allen Moore will be hostesses.
 Guest night will be observed a, the Burritt hotel on December 5. Major Vivian Gilbert of New York will speak on Both Sides of the Footlights," having been secured through the courtesy of Mrs. Will liam F. Brooks. Mrs. William c. Hungerford, Mrs. John c. Loomis, Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mrs. L. Hoyt Tease, Mrs. Frank J. Porter and Mrs Philip B. Stanley. The host esses on guest night will be Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Miss Mary E. Bing- ham. Mrs. Charles F. Chase, Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. George F.. Kohn, Mrs. Alice B. Moore, Mrs. Charles w. Nichols. Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons, Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor, Mrs. Charles B. Stanley and Mrs. Herbert H. Wheeler.
 Mrs. Winthrop Pitt Tryon, will speak on New Britain History" at the third meeting, which is schedul- ed for February and will be in charge of Mrs. William F. Brooks. Mrs. Charles H. Bissell and Miss Katherine A. Nettleton will be guests CT honor, and Mrs. Robert S. Brown and Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease will act as hostesses.
 Mrs. Louis s. Reynal will; be host ess at the meeting on March 6, when Mrs. Clarence H. Wickham of Hartford will speak on Our Flag in the Philippines" Mrs. Kenneth T. sloper will exhibit her paintings and give a travel talk at the meeting of April 3, when Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper will he hostess.
 The final meeting on May l will be in charge of Mrs. William C.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Hungerford. There will be a May Day luncheon at the Shuttle Mea- dow club, after which the delegates who attended the S4th Continental Congress will make their reports. The officers will make their annual reports and the election for the fol- lowing year will be held.
 > The offers for this year are: Re- gent, Mrs. Rufus M. Hemenway: vice. regent, Mrs. Howard s. Parsons; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Harris B. Humason; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John c. Loomis: registrar, Mrs. Charles W. Nichols; historian, Mrs. William c. Hungerford; treasurer. Mrs. James II. Robinson; auditor Miss Mary S. Whittlesey: advisory board. Mrs. F. Allen Moore, Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Ms. William B. Judd, Mrs. Laurence Mouat.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
COLUMBIA GRAD IS
 OLDEST IN COUNTRY
N Days Older Than Cole, Famous Wesleyan AlulnnuS

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 29.--Cor- nellus Cole of Los Angeles, Cal, old est living alumnus of Wesleyan uni- yersity is the second oldest college lalumnus now living ia the country, according to an announcement at Wesleyan today. The oldest living alumnus, the statement declares is John A. Stewart, a graduate of Col umbia university in the class of 1S4o who was born August q, 1922, Mir. Cole, who was formerly a United States senator was 100 years of age when he travelled across the country to attend the Wesleyan commence ment exercises in 1922 this being the 18th anniversary of his graduation in 1S47. He was born September IT, 1922, twenty-seven days after MT. Stewart.
 Rev. George c. Rice, university of Vermont 45, born in September 1919 and Rev. John Hunt, Brown
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-1f You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need ot having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety Der cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to hH patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bnng about that natural buoyancy which sli should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tahlets arc known by their olive color. l5c and Soc.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

would allow payment for incapacita- tion from the date of injury, all or which are favored by the democrats.
 Attacking the republican national administration, MT. Casale quoted parody on a popular song. as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

university 'f2, born in. October 1929 who we're still lying when ex-Sena- tor Cole made his trip to Wesleyan lin 1922 have since died. it is stated.
 Former Senator Cole recently cele- brated his 102nd birthday at his home in California.
 He served three terms in the sen- ate having been a member of that body during the Civil war days. He heard Lincoln deliver his Gettysburg speech and recalls having talked with Lincoln on the morning before his assassination.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
New Brunswick Baptist
 Church Burned to Ground

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. 29.- a mile from this city, was burned to a mile fro mthis city was burned to the ground today with the loss of valuable pulpit furniture which had been in the church since 1t was built in 1851.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

can rule.
 The speakers asked that their re- publican opponents take a stand on gasoline and personal tax eIimina- tion; discontinuance of the rotten borough system," and the workmen's compensation act amendment that
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

English once beheved that round mirrors carried on hunting eXpedi- tions would save the hunter from death by pursuing beasts.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Republicans N, We ain't gonna steal no mo- X
 We ain't gonna steal no mo. N Democrats But how in 'ell can the country tell.
 That you ain't gonna steal no 4 mo-"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

A number of mule deer are being offered for sale at $25 each by the United States department of agricul- ture.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Wild ducks are fond of the bulbous rootstocks of the arrowleaf sometimes called duck potatoes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

The greatest depth Of the Medi- terranean sea Is i4.I36 feet
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
CAR rolls OVER
STEEP GRADE
IN PARK
Couple Escape Serious In
jury BY Jumping From
Machine

Eight persons were injured, three
seriously. in traffic accidents yes
terday and last night. One car
rolled over q thirty.foot e1nbank-
ment in Rock Creek park, the occu-
pants n1iraculously escaping serious
injury. Another was speeding away
from policeman when It struck
q tree.
A closed car operated by Rubin
Day, $40 Park avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd. in company with his
wife, Leona. going west on Kalmia
road in Rock Creek park. left the
road at a turn and rolled down a
thirtySoot embankment. While the
car was going down the steep grade
to the creek, both the occupants
managed to escape.
Suffer From Shock.
Mrs. Day was taken home in q
passing car and the husband, was
taken to Brook Lees home on
Georgia avenue, and later home.
Both suffered from shock. but re-
fused hospital treatment.
Three persons were injured when
the car in which they were speed.
ing away from pursuing police
struck q tree in Soldiers home
hospital grounds. They were Lyman
A. Emery, 526 Shepherd street north
west, the driver Of the car, and
Earl G.. Griffith, $40 Webster street
northwest, and Bessie Stamford,
West Hamburg street. Baltimore.
Nd. ..,
The car was being chased through
Soldiers Home grounds by Motor
cycle Policemen ]. G. Deyoe and r.
r. Heide of the Tenth precinct,
when It hit q tree near the dairy
and was completely demolished.
Emery was badly cut, and suffered
internal injuries. The other two
were cut, but after treatment at the
home hospital, went to their homes.
Monroe Albert Honey, a clerk In
the office of Senator Caraway, OF
Arkansas, was knocked down and
severely hurt when he was hit by
a. car driven by w. D. Powell, 100
G street southeast, near the Peace
Monument. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital and treated for LAGER
atoms Of the scalp.
Mail Collector Hurt.
Walter H. Blake, 1859 Sixth street
southwest. a mail collector, was
changing the. tire on his mail auto
when struck BY another auto driven
by an unidentified colored man.
The colored man failed to stop.
Blake was taken to Providence Hos
pital suffering internal injuries and
| shock.
Mrs. e. b. Fook, 1910 Taylor
street northwest was going south
on Tenth street near / street north.
west, when she was struck by an
auto. Her injuries were not serious.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
NEWCOMERS INDoRsE
SCHOOL TRAFFIC WORK

The Newcomers Club Endorsed the
work being carried on in the Grant
School to eliminate traffic trouble
in the vicinity of the school at a
meeting of the club yesterday at the
City Club.
Miss Elsie Green. teacher at Grant
School, outlined the development Of
the Always-Be-C Careful Club from
which evolved the Junior Safety
Council. and stated that since the
inception of the club last spring
not a single traffic accident has oc-
CURED near the school. Joseph A
Burkart, president Of the New
corners, which is now financing the
campaign to lessen traffic accidents
In the District, pledged the clubs CO.
operation with school safety organi-
cations. The club named a commit
tee Of thirty, headed by Adolph
Schippert, to, aid the membership
drive Of the Y. NJ. c. A. which be-
gins today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
Sale Of $3.50 Lace Curtains, s1.65

Scotch Nottingham and Filet Weave Curtains 2h
yards long and full width White ivory and colOrs in
neat novelty effect heavily worked borders Choose from
curtains by the pair panels used one to window.
GOldenbergs-Frst Floor
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
Personal Greeting Cards for Xmas

In order to give them the proper attention. Personal Greet
ing Cards to send to your friends fo Christmas should be
ordered now Engraved in Old English or Script type from
your plate at the following prices
rs cards, $1.95-5O cards. S2.69-lOO cards. S475
New plate, name only, engraved in Script for Sl45
New plate, name only, engraved I'm Old English, S27S
Stationery observation-disclosures Floor, 9Th Street Annex
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
Csc Dress Ginghams
16c yd.

GOO OACSS UA1ASA AuAAAS
Ice I'd.
Mill ends Of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in checks, stripes
and plaids, of various colors
and combinations. 2 to 10
yard lengths. All the most
wanted styles for children's
school frocks as well as for
wonien's house garments.
Csc PercaIes, 19c
36 inches wide, high count
quality, with printed checks,
stripes. dots. plaids and neat
figures.
Soc Outing Flannel, Csc
36.inch Outing Flannel, heavy
reversible quality, in checks,
stripes and plaids.
29c Shaker Flannel, 19c
36-inch Bleached Shaker Elan.
mel. heavy fleeced grade; for
Winter garments.
Csc Outing Flannel, 19c
27-inch plain color Outing
Flannel. in light blue, pink,
light and dark gray; heavy
close nap quality.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28

1t is the gluten developed by
the COrby Scientific Process of
Dough Mixing that makes
COrby's Bread so vital a food.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

To sGUe or not TO sGUe-
that is the question. And
if it is the former-set
your Big Ben to alarm
early tomorrow, so you can
be here at 9:15, when the
M ems Clothing Depart
ment opens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08
Rail Brotherhood
Heads Meet Today to
Discuss Labor Board

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. War
rem S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers has
called a meeting Of representatives Of
railroad brotherhoods which takes
place here Saturday morning. Nov. s,
and viii discuss the HoweIl-BarkIey
bill, the bill which is aimed against
the railroad labor board, and which is
the first to come up when congress
reconvenes. The meeting win open at
10 a. M. in the auditorium Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Stone in conjunction with other re-
dictionary labor leaders, has taken an
aggressive stand against this labor
board because it takes out OF their
jurisdiction the right to bargain with
employers and makes every deal sub.
ject to the boards approval.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08
STANDARD OIL TRUST
KNEW BIG DANGER TO
WORKERS FROM POISON

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Instructers
In the department Of physiology at
Columbus university announced to-
day that experiments seeking to do
termlne toxic qualities Of tetra-
ethyl lead, now blamed for the
deaths Of five employees Of the
Standard OIL company at Elizabeth,
N. j., have been In progress there
for several weeks. The inquiry, Il
was said, was started at the re-
quest Of officials Of the oil COM
pany some time before the accidents
occurred.
Tetra-ethyI lead Is used In saso-
line to make It more eombustIble so
that carbon deposits will not be left
in the cylinders Of automobile
motors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08
Cannon STARTS
PARTY STUDY
CLASS TUESDAY
Party Members Are In
vited to Join

Tuesday night, November IL, will
witness the launching Of another ex-
cellent study class dealing with the
History Of the American Communist
Movement"
The instructor, James p. Cannon.
is national educational director of the
Workers Party of America. and is
we'll known as an interesting and sue
cessful teacher of former study
classes. It is expected that many
Workers Party members and readers
of The DAILY WORKER will enroll
for this class which will be held every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Technical School, 1902 w. Division
st., beginning Noyember IL. AS an
example Of the interesting course OF
study promised by this class, we
quote roughly from the proposed
curriculum:
Begins by studying the roots Of the
present Communist movement inside
the old socialist party, |. w. W., ETC.:
treats the reaction OF the American
working class to the Russian Revo-
luton, and the formation of the Com
munlst International; the militant left
wing Of the socialist party; the split,
the Communist Party, and the Com
munist Labor Party; driven under
ground; out into the open; the
Workers Party; the battle in the trade
unions; united front tactics; towards
the Labor Party; contemporary rad
ical movements.
Sympathetic readers OF The DAILY
WORKER are warmly invited to come
TO this class and avail themselves Of
the educational facilities OF the Com
munist movement. The fec is $3.50
for the course. or for those taking
other classes emily 7Bo.