davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-17
casper Tribunel

tOaSptr 1T1DuntJ
There is an element of danger in the entrance of Hon. George E
Kinder. Of Powell, intot III contestf or United States Senator n this state.
From a selfish political standpoint we would rather Mr. Kinder had
remained ot, fol with but W contestants. Senator Warren and Judge
Rose we felt pretty certain Senator Warren a a reasonable easy victor
II the unsettled political situation in the nation created by the
ILaFoIdte candidacy or president. and the placing of congressional
candidates n the states districts bearing the LaFoneue stamp of
approval endangers both the Republican and Democratic prospects with
LaFollHte prairie fire sweeping " the country.
Mr. Kinder fits into the LaFoHeue program with a nicely. He is a
man Of considerable ability, wide information and oatUfcal powers.
by many observers o public affairs, that the Democratic party did not
avail Itself of Mr.. Kinder IS a senatorial candidate and 1t the same
time repay him by recognition for the services he rendered that party
while a member of it. Ht -s
more formdable contestant o the senatorial sci than either Republicans
or Democrats believe at this time; and if he puts the steam into his
campaign that he is capable of it is altogether likely that the old parties
may have to revise their present opinion of his political prowess.
, 1924-09-17
CANADA FROM A DIFFERENT

frequently n VIII heal o he wonderful rOspert of Canada
n te reason usually given by the dispenser of this cheering infornna-
ron is tat prohibition" in the United States is making it. Fine. When
one IS told Thu there is little left for him to say, inasmuch S it is
generally known that many dollars flow yer into the Dominion for the
merry hid which is traficed across the boundary line.
Regardless of all these bright sheckels which ar leaving the United
States. tn Council of the Montreal Board of Trade says that Canada
Is VertaSe poverty ridden. After asserting that the present per
phi debt Of thu Dominion is $4,000, the circular issued by the Board
states TIL Canadas only hope of prosperity lies in a better business in
government md it is up to the voters Of the Dominion to put the proper
nen into office to guarantee these things.
Canada may be getting rich in the liquor traffic but cry few people
h live there, and receive their knowledge of state affairs from actual
experience, are aware of it, In fact they seek greener fields in large
numbers or subsistence, coming to the United States in large numbers
during harvest and for positions of all kinds. Canada may be enjoying
Il n unprecedented era Of prosperity, but it takes disgrunted Americans
Il appreciate it to the greatest extent.
, 1924-09-17
GOOD SERVICE HAS REWARD

Ii there is IN thing which should recommend the Republican
LIKE to he votersa at the general election, November 18th. it should be
ke lac III in a great majority of cases, men have been endorsed who
nave been tried n found 10 wanting Men who have served OF
nor Terms IN county, state and nationa office, and who by records for
hevem come u p squarely before the voters and ask for reelection
promising only a continuance of the san character of service which
they hav given during the past.
There SEEM to be no stronger argument necessary thar his who
considering who will get your vote in the coming election. If the can
Hhdhe Ia served hs county honestly and efficiently he is certainly en-
Fitted to you preference. If he has done otherwise, in o Judgment
me can hardly expect your support. In the business world men are
known N recognized for the accomplishments. Political onices should
be hned by lei who are recognized for their ability. Personalities should
Se hrow into the discard and votes cast for the LEI who "a best
give one hundred per cen service Inc efficiency o the taxpayers.
, 1924-09-17

. With the tourist business of the
1924 season just about over it would
be just the proper thing for the
busy" business man to urn in at
the Cody club once in a while and
take a peep at the community boost
er organization. What it has &C
complished in the past car be null
tiplied man. fold in the years to
come if every one takes an interest.
, 1924-09-17

A Republican friend said the
other day, in commenting on cleo
ton. that he had at different times
jumped owe into the Democratic
column to vote for a deserving
member of that faith, but that he
, 1924-09-17

Mike Clark has taken the week
off and is admiring his new boat
which arrived Monday morning.
The new craft will be placed in SER
vice at Beck lake and will receive
its share of the ducks this season.
, 1924-09-17

The ducks got an awful surprise
on Tuesday morning when the bar
rage arose around Beck lake, caused
by the hunters who almost encircled
the lake. Indications all point to
, 1924-09-17

Politics are sure getting mixed"
in Park county. At the primary we
had a life long Democrat running
for a job OF the Republican ticket
and now comes forth a Republican,
seeking election by the Democrats.
Surely politics are getting unused"
up
, 1924-09-17
"Ihe Best interests Of All"
in the Beet Harvest
M ASSOCIATION URGES BEET
TO COOPERATE IN DELIVERY N
LABOR PROBLEMS

The Montana Division of the Mountain States
Beet Growers Marketing Association has addressed to
its members and all other beet growers an appeal for
the greatest possible degree of cooperation between tn
farmrs and the factory in the present harvest.
The sugar company, approaching the friendly spirit
of the Associations Executive Committee which author
lied the letter, desires to give the Committees recon-
mendations the widest possible currency.
eff this crop is delivered free from frost,
weeds, stones, sticks, etc" sal dthe letter, 'the
beets will not only keep better, but it will in
crease the slicing efficiency of the factory, also
the amount of extractable sugar.
"Tt is unsafe to have any beets in the
ground after November 5th. The beet labor
does not relish the November storms, so it
would be much better generally, to start early
and thus complete the harvest on time.
eff you have good labor this year, you
should make arrangements to keep that labor
on your farm this winter so they will be
available for you next year.
LET us show the sugar company that it
is our desire to cooperate 100 per cent. They
will meet us halfway"
1t is indeed our aim to give beet growers every
possible cooperation in the harvest as well as at all
times. ur delivery facilities are in first class shape
to receive your crop with the least delay and trouble
to you.
LIE US work together to make this harvest the
best in the history of the district.
, 1924-09-17

had yet seen the time when
it was necessary to get over into
the Democratic column to vote for
a deserving Republican.
, 1924-09-17

Shooting ducks before and after
sunrise and sunset is taboo this
year says Dick Rousseau, assistant
game warden.
, 1924-09-17

Getting moving pictures of some
of the locSl business houses in Cody
is a new departure. Nothing like
being up-to-date.
, 1924-09-17

The agricultural agents of the
county are busy gathering exhibits
for the state fair and the one at
Billings this week. We hope and
expect hat some blue ribbons will
be secured.
, 1924-09-17
HERALD HERALDS

A Cody young mar has figured it
out that if all the Misunderstanding
which will take place between now
and election day were turned to
milking, every COW in the United
States could be thoroughly MIXED
for a period of one hundred and
ten years.
, 1924-09-17

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-09-17

a good d~uck-shooting season this
fall.
, 1924-09-17

The county commissioners of Hot
Springs county have appropriated
$4,000 for a cleanup of b~ootleggers
in that county. 1t appears that
Governor Ross was about right
when he told the business men of
Thermopolis that they had n of
the toughest" towns in the state.
, 1924-09-17

Now that the ladies are wearing
their skirts and coats longer" Dad
will be able to ave enough money to
buy a new fishing rod and a tire
for the fiivver.
, 1924-09-17

THE PARK COUNTY HERALD
e. F. SHAW, Owner and Publisher
Cody, Wyoming
a.ss-riphon Rate Gin advance) per rel $500
Advertising Rates.: Display zoe pei inch. Line Readers loo pr line.
Entered a Second Class Matter, October 81. 1910. It the Post office
~ Cody. Wyoming, under the Act o f Congress of March 3. 1879.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President, CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President, CHARLES C. DAWES
For u. s.. Senator, FRANCIS E. WARREN
For Representative in Congress, CHARLES E. WINTER
Republican State Legislative Ticket
For State Senator, S. A. NELSON
For State Representatives
C. G. CALDWELL D. E. POWERS
Republican County Ticket
For Sheriff For Clerk of Court
CHAS- a. DAVIS oRILLA DOWNING
For reasur For Commissioner (4year term)
T. S. HOPES W. C. WILKINS
For County. Attorney For Commissioner (2-year term)
ERsES j GOPPERT EUGENE PHELPS
For County Clerk For Surveyor
FIRED MOSES HOWARD F, BELL
For Assessor For County Coroner
H. A HILL j. Fl. VOGEL
For Road Supervisor
- j. B. WRIGHT
, 1924-09-17

ID Glass Matter, October 81. 1910. at the Post ofice
ming, under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
GIVING OUT

The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of McConnelsviIIe
Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give out"
Doan's Pills are helping thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is McConnelsville proof of
their merit:
Mrs. Jane Davis, Fifth St., says:
II think hard work weakened my
kidneys and I had lame back. To-
ward evening after / had finished
my days work, my back troubled me
worse. Sometimes heavy bearing
down pain across my kidneys kept
me in misery and again sharp, shoot
ing pains darted through my back.
I got dizzy at times and specks
danced before my eyes blurring my
sight. My kidneys were weak and
sluggish in action. saw Doan's
Pills advertised and bought box at
Sears pharmacy. In a short time
the backache was gone and my kid
neys were normal. keep Doan's
in the house all the time and take
them whenever my kidneys need
toning up"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills---the same that Mrs.
Davis had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

Everett GLADDEN. was down to Wis.
1t his parents MIR. and Mrs. Owen
GLADDEN., and to hunt Thanksgiving
Clyde GLADDEN. was sick Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Burtnet who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. An
ma Williams, went to stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Elton GLADDEN.. near West
land, this winter.
Several through here have been
fox hunting since the snow fell.
Mrs. Jane Wagner and Mrs.
Blanche Updike visited Mrs. Anna
Williams Thanksgiving day.
Brosier Brooks in cranking his
machine, had his finger cut, and
can't work at the mine.
Elder Gorrell did not have very
big turnout for his meeting. He
will not be back until better wealth
er
There will be a Christmas tree at
Fairyiew school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman OF
Stockport, spen. Friday at George
Johnson's.
Miss Bertha Barkhurst visited
from Sunday until Tuesday with
Miss Dorothy Bowman of Chester
hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Russell
James attended the institute at Pts
gah Wednesday night.
Earl Newton is able to be out of
the hospital. He is staying with his
brother George at Chesterhill, and is
still under the doctors care.
Newly Weds Serenaded
Last Tuesday evening sixty-five
friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell James gave them an old
fashioned serenading, after which
they received fine treat. A fine
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson visited
Wednesday with George Coleman S
of Athens.
Laura George, Bertha Barkhurst,
Rhoda Newton and Beatrice Fitch
were Friday afternoon visitors at
Shields school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell James,
c. J. Humphrey and George Coleman
were Saturday evening visitors at
George Johnson's.
Miss Anna Graham visited few
days last week at John McInturf's.
Charles Morris who has been sick
for some time, is somewhat improv-
ed.
Mrs. Lily Ellis visited over Sun
day with her son Paul and family at
PhiIo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

ing is just across the street. Seals
on legal papers are common enough
though some of you may not have
seen one. The study of the seals,
what they are and what they mean
in the Bible and in business, will
be interesting, but look up one some
time and be the better prepared to
appreciate the Great Seal of the re-
public when you go to Washington.
1t is kept in this building and Is a
mammoth affair, encased in wood
which opens out when the die Is to
be used. The custodian took a piece
of white paper, put it in place, and
lowered the die, impressing the i'm
age of the eagle, ETC., into 1t, but he
would not permit the visitor to carry
this away as souvenir. This Is the
nations seal to important docu-
ments such as the commissions of
men in the consular service Their
papers come in here to be sealed, and
this is officially done, a record be-
ing made of every impression of the
seal. The die now used, the fourth
In our history, was cut June Is,
1903.
The Wishing Table, with a color
ed inlaid flag upon it, is novelty
in the Red Cross building. as are al
so the garments made of white tape
in the museum of the place. Here
are two ears of corn with a red cross
formed on each of them by red
grains, and a mail box which had to
be emptied on an average of every
5 minutes. But we can't see every
thing in short visit
The Daughters of the American
Republic can interest you in their
Continental Hall" of marble. Drop
in and look around
The Pan American Union, an in
ternational organization maintained
by Fl American Republics (Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, ct aD
was established in 1890 and has it's
headquarters in it's own building,
fine structure at the entrance of Po-
tomac Park on Seventeenth street
The building and grounds cost ST.
loo, 1000, of which the republics gave
S250,000 and Mr. Carnegie $780,
600! 1t is largely of marble and
has been occupied since April 26,
1910.
The House (of Representatives,
Office Building is one of the modern
additions to the nations equipment
and is for the convenience of it's
legislators. Naturally it is located
near the capitol. Mr.. Ogdon, of
Kentucky, being found, showed him
self possessed of all the refinement
and courtesy of true southern gen
tleman Cor of a politician either)
and he was glad to supply letter
opening the way to see the Presi-
dent. He also went over to the
House with us and sat in the gallery
after roll call and pointed out the
dignitaries. There is Mr.. MondelI,
Royal Johnson, and that is Mr.. Vol
stead who put the clamps on alco-
hol. Mr.. Gillette, Mr.. Conley and
Hon Nicholas Longworth were also
identified. 1 was just finishing up a
long and wearisome journey. Even
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
East Branch

Elder Gorrell preached at the
Branch over Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Hartley and Bert
Williams made a trip to town on ac-
count of their father being sick
Mrs. Hartley remained until Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartley brought
her home.
The Glass brothers and Ernest
Rogers and Rufus Updike who work
for them, all came down to hunt
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Blanche Up
dixie, Donald and Doris, and Gerald
Price came with them.
Miss Margaret Pierce has gone to
stay with her sister Mrs. Thos.
Brooks this winter.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight James is gaining some.
Miss Dora Hartley who was to
come home from her brothers. and
have her tonsils removed, has not
come. She is suffering with mumps.
Emmett Wagner and Miss Clara
Hartley went to GAINESVILLE to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hartley's for Thanks
giving. They enjoyed a goose roast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
I'M THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Tells OF His Observations On The
Return From His World Tour

have seen not a few capitals
state and national. There is the
seat of state government at Colum-
bus; the new capitol at Frankfort
and another at Providence which
would never suggest that 1t repre-
sents the most diminutive state in
the union; and there Is the small
city of Austin with it's immense cap
itoi, the eighth largest capitol in the
world. etc. And have been through
the capital cities of Japan, India,
Egypt, Palestine, France, Italy, Bel
GUM and England-all of them in
teresting, and so is Washington, ID.
c., and 1t Is 80 near the readers of
this paper that many of them can
some time make an excursion there
and verify the account. Others of
you have already been there. I
would be glad If there were some
arrangement by which all the school
children might go to Washington be-
fore leaving school, and before they
have taken all their work in history
and civics.
1t would have been handler for us
visitors. to say nothing of the off
cials, If a great comprehensive plan
had put all the government build
ings in one magnificent park suit
ably planned, but we shall have to
take things as we find them and do
better when we ourselves lay out
headquarters for great nation
when it is only in it's infancy. Let
us go in here and see something of
the u. S. Treasury, one section of
which is devoted to the redemption
of mutilated bills. Here is $500
aote in Is pieces and this 81 bill
was burned in a mans pocket. Just
step up here and meet this "colored
gen'lman," please. He is fine big
black man, Richard Green, who has
been here 81 years, serving % sec
retaries of the treasury, and he has
travelled in every state and been
abroad several times--a distinguish
ed parsonage.
We stroll over to the White House
which is the Presidents home dur
ing his term, and the executive Of
fees are here-not at the capitol
building. We enter the basement
story and see the gilded furniture
and a collection of chinaware which
has belonged to different presidents.
Up the stairs and you come to the
Gold Room which may be sounding
grander than the experience will
prove later. 1t is here that the
gold piano presented to Alice Roose-
Welt, (was it?) stands, and this was
a distinct disappointment, for it
looks like an old gilded piano that
had not had first class care all it's
days, but it is in a really fine room.
There are four fire places, big mir
rOrs (about by IL feet), marble
mantels and three large crystal
chandeliers. The ceiling was decor
ated in 1902 and is in fine condition
The State, War and Navy build
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
Westland

There will be a literary program
and cake walk at the new school
building, Saturday night.
Vana Dougan and family spent
Thanksgiving at w. S. Dougan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NORM and
son and Rev C. III. NORM, were
Sunday guests at Archie Hummels
Earl Newton who met with a pain
full hunting accident, returned from
the Marietta hospital Saturday, to
his brother Georges at Chesterhill,
SO DR.. PEBBLES can dress his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price of Glous-
ter spent Thursday and Friday at
Simeon Remys.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Dougan and
daughter Ruth, Ed Devore and fam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
Watch The Children's Cough

Mrs. L.. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont,
states: my little boy had very bad
cough, and after he used FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he
got relief at once" FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND is
best for coughs, colds and hoarse-
ness in children and older persons.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
CONSTIPATION Overcome

FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
will bring speedy relief from consti-
patton if taken promptly. They also
act on the liver. Mr.. John D. Nc
Comb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, O.,
writes: Have used FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS in severe cases
of constipation and found them ben
eficial. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

lily spent Thanksgiving at Tabor. at
/ tending the dinner given there.
Miss Mary Miller who had a siege
of scarlet fever, was able to return
to school this week.
Estel Dawson is working for Ed
Ramoy's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman and
children of Athens, came Saturday
to spend a few days with friends
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Christ Child Society
Benefit Fete June 81

The annual fete of the Christ Child
Society will he held at the Fresh Air
Farm. Rockville, Md. Saturday. June
81. from to s O'clock. Cards and
mah-jongg will be played in the
afternoon. and a supper served from
5 to o'clock. There will be a pa
geant in which twenty five children
of the settlement, coached by Mrs.
James X. Hartnett, under the di-
rection of Miss Heany, will partici-
pate. Mrs. George e. Hamilton is
chairman Of the committee which
also includes Miss Mary v. Merrick.
Mrs. James D. Morgan. Miss Maher,
Mrs. Charles p. Neili, Miss Cover,
Mrs. Lewis Watkins and Mrs. Thorn
ton P. Boland society officers.
Allies. Mrs. w. J: Baxter. Mrs. H. J.
inc Burr. Mrs. D. J. Callahan. Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter. Mrs. A. C. Chap
pelI, Mrs. James A. Emery, Mrs.
Simon Golibart. Mrs George z. Ham
ilton. Miss Eleanor Heany. Miss
Eleanor Johnson. Miss Anna J.
Ready. Miss Adele May, Miss Wade,
Mrs. David X. Mccarthy, Mrs. Will
liam j. MCGEE, Miss Mildred c. Mer-
rick. Miss Florence NJ. Mills, Mrs. p.
P. Mnllett. Miss Alice Riggs. Miss
Florence Roach, Mrs. Charles w.
Semmes, Miss Irene Sheridan. Miss
Louise Sheridan. Mrs. Thomas j..
Sheridan, Mrs. Henry Simpson. Mrs.
Daniel c. stapleton, Nine. Daniel
Hannis- Taylor and Miss NJ. Louise
-
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Summer Resorts Attracting
Washington Society, Europe
AndNewportDrawin
Confessional Contingent Departs-White House
Spring Season Ends-Golf Tourney at White
Sulphur Springs Is Popular.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

R RS COOLIDGE closed spring program
MI White House when
- of little held all
special President settled
unmoleted life the White House
the Republican national Cleveland Citizens of Washing
naturally little national
the choice
Washington for least four Almost
New York where the Democrats during
winter months will assemble Many large
York, while others are making the trip by rail-
THE President and Mrs Coolidge have immediate
for the during their
enabled and
They both
ing life quite comfortably and free from visitors
COCIETY took fling ago
~ daily taking of
official rnn
show the Fairgrounds chosen diplomatic
resident society with Newport the Washington
folk whom she during the Weacres
and modest homes beautiful
and live n the
EUROPE claiming quota England both her
" seaside and holds
of
capital
Association golf members
ASSOCIATION holding
interest to life the
and other affairs were staged for them
THE Chief Justice of the William Howard
figures the
and Coburg Canada and their Washington
house thursday and leave for Murray Bay The
Boston will form the of of
mats from to time during the heated