davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03
NATIONS SAVINGS
A TRIPLED

Savings banks and banks having
distinct savings departments, not
counting branches, have grown In num-
bers in the United States from 5,376
in 1912 to II ,709 in 1922 or an increase
Of about 210 per cent In ten years,
says the Savings Bank Division OF the
American Bankers Association. Saw
ings deposits, 1t is pointed out, now
comprise about one-half Of all bank
deposits of every description.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
MAN Is BEHEADED IN
CORN CUTTING MACHINE

MoRRIsTOWN. N. j., Sept. 12.-
George Quick, forty-five, of Newton,
was killed instantly when his head
was drawn into a corn.cutting ma
chine and cut in halves at Raven
wood farm, near here.
Quick, who had operated the ma
chine four years, was engaged in
filling a silo on the farm when he
met his death. He had shut off
the power and raised the hood to
look into the machine. Under their
own momentum the knives were
still revolving and when he slipped
his head was drawn into the ma.
chine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
MRS. BELMONT SEEKS TO
BECOME BUSINESS WOMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont, wife of the youngest
son of August Belmont, has left
her home at Roslyn, L. L. to take
charge of the personal shopping
bureau at Sak's Fifth avenue store.
Mrs. Belmont has been inspecting
all types of women's apparel to
learn the entire stock of the shop
preparatory to its opening Septem-
Der Is.
Although Mrs. Belmont will sell
largely to her friends. she expects
to take charge Of college girls seek.
ing her advice. Mrs. Belmont will
accompany the shoppers to depart
ments and help them select pur-
chases,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
BOXER GETS EVEN FOR
'DRUBBING' 9 YEARS AGO

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. IL. -
Abraham Busanksy, known in box
ing circles as kid Buzz" is feeling
better after he paid debt of nine
years by giving Claude Horner. Of
this city, what he termed "drub-
bing."
The boxer, after being arrested on
charge of assault and battery,
said that nine years ago Horner
beat him up when they were both
youths and both driving cattle for
the same man.
In the nine years Busanksy grew
up and became a prize fighter and
then waited his chance to get even.
He gave bail for a hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
TWO LAY CLAIM TO SIS, 900
LEFT BY SHANTY HERMIT

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 1.-Two
claimants to the SIS. 900 estate of
William A. Malsberger, who died
two weeks ago in a two-room shanty
today sought letters of administra-
ton from Surrogate Abbott. The
applicants are Solomon Malsberger.
OF Philadelphia, and Howard Gilbert,
Reading, Pa, policeman. Both
say they are cousins.
William Malsberger, according to
MS physician, became a recluse
through grief following the death
Of his wife. A policeman. still
guards his shanty. as it is believed
large sum is hidden there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

m VU BOY will start the fall term with confidence
" Dugh Boys different
soon as the fellow him
rest VIII size
a world of addition dsubtr tables = e 1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

The s. s. s. Club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon b. Mrs
X. B. Steward at her home ON Bridge
ST. Refreshments of sandwiches.
cake and chocolate were served. The
club meets next TUESDAY afternoon a.
the home of Mrs. Emma Martin on
Skowhegan Island.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Warren,
who have been living in the Steward
house on Madison avenue, have pub
chased through the Cleveland &
Creation Real Estate Agency, the
George Collins residence on Madison
avenue, formerly the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, A, F, Dyer,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

Foods for the thoughtful are flaw
ored with Bakers. There Is food
for thought in the fact that these ex-
tracts are certified as to purity and
quality. Sold by good grocers.
Ladies'! Call at Carolyn Fairbro-
theirs, Madison avenue, and look at
the snappy styles in apron dresses.
Pretty Bingham and percales. Good
workmanship and PRICES that will sell
them at sight. 1w13
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
|Tss Gulbransen IS
!. Host in Itself

,i,ne-fO-go before
hrs AVN ,,-,,len n Gulbranaen
you know knew rinno furnishes the
apsic! - ,.a. xeur, M a
Ffien, they like 10 sisI'--""ee
BON. anrs are unknown. r.,
dull "" OaiIl in playing the Cut
Your ,,;Il win comment--aha
ranseh From early evening
siss, a,. You'll play songs, dancss'
sIll lait 'Ssyisfering your own
flassTs, touch md expression
yersohhi he amazingly rrspon-
ahronkhs of the Guibransen.
sise a. nlay. Yes---just try
Easy " 10 play welis Yes
.,nsiye Instruction hons IN
sf' asaw how. superior
snt, Yes---in every Way.
trnasurtlon. tone. hnism anu y,
fens value for every doiiar M
o.,,,rausen IL indispptasly
1he aud distinctive. lts ae-
pslas' bas been to give as
eiep" .op,rol of music. through
liree. .doIs. as when playing by
NJ Try Gulbranseh. ana
lana' your own Judgment.
x.TIoNALLY PRICED
White House Model, $3.50
rountry Seat Model, $50
suburban Model, Ssso
o.,mnnity Model, $500
Electric Reproducing
xodels. 1875, $500, 1920
/ N. & |. J. Smith
The Music Dealers
SEoWHEGAN, MAINE
80 <1Jzl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

change their emblem from rooster to
buzzard. You're right Nick, it would
take the stomach of buzzard to
clean up your party.
Mrs. Esther J. Calvert came Sat-
urday for a visit with her sister Mrs.
C. B. Ray and family.
Meigs valley grange voted at the
meeting Saturday to build a one
story and basement building. The
work will be started at once. Two
candidates were elected. One appli-
cation and referred. Two new ones
are in the hands of the secretary.
The next meeting April 19 will be-
gin promptly at one o'clock. Lee
ture hour at two, with the program
published last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Buck Run

Mrs. Elmer Harrison is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Albert Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kinse1 and
daughter Florence visited the last
of the week with their daughter
Mrs. Davis Scott and Charley Scots s
also.
Mrs. Ella Campbell of Crooksville
spent the week end with her home
folks near Morganville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hall have NOV
ed back to their farm
Dwight Torbert of Morganville
went to GAINESVILLE last week and
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Fred Williams expects to make a
trip to Columbus this week to con
suit specialist. He has been in
poor health for some time.
Sheldon Heintzelman was out at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Chesterhill, spent Friday with his
sister Mrs. Ike Lochary and hus-
band.
Mrs. John Henery spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter at
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bacon had as
their guest Thursday Sheriff Yarnell
of Washington county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Startling left
Tuesday for their home at Macks-
burg, after a visit with his mother
Mrs. Clara Starting.
Jack Bacon had new radio in
stalled last week.
Mrs. George Hollett returned
from a visit with her daughter in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Dulaney and
son Kenneth were guests Sunday of
her aunt Mrs. Anna Warner and
daughter Nettie of PennsvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Henery spent
Sunday with his brother at Todds.
Mr.. Theodore Hollett spent Sun
day with his sister Mrs. Harry Furr
and family at Newark.
Miss Anna Alderman and Mr.
Jesse McInturf spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Mr.. c. B. Henery, Mrs. James Nc
Anulty and daughter Edna were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Monday.
Mrs Clara Hook was called to
Woodlawn, Pa, Friday on account
of the serious illness of her grand
daughter Dolly Donovan.
Continued on page five)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Meigs

When you meet a Republican who
isn't candidate, you may know he
is from the east side Of the river
out beyond the county seat where
the residents of Center come to pay
taxes. Too late. w. E. Lawrence
| is in.
We are informed a million dollar
corporation has an option on a
building in McConnelsville where
| they expect to start a department
store 1t may be we will become a
noted place in spite of some i'm
portant citizens.
Bristol township went through
the first quarter of 1924 with only
three deaths.
The letter we mentioned in re-
cent issue written by Seth Andrews,
to his sister Mrs Cyrene Mcfarland
and found Mrs. Irene Wilson, seems
TO have contained the information
desired If you want to find any
thing ask the readers of the Demo
crat.
| The snow storm Monday night
has retarded the growth of green's.
We may have to send to our friends
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gray of Ten
nessee for "taters and maters.'
| Flies have surely had a hard time
this season. We notice by note
book on our desk this entry: | no.
ticed flies buzzing around today,
Feb. 2, 1924.
We are sorry to learn that our
| friend Mrs. Woodie Rowland OF
Reinersville is not improving.
The Roy Wilson sale Thursday
was attended by large crowd. AS
whole everything sold well. The
farm was sold to G. I. Porter at his
bid, $6,625 Mr.. Wilson has rented
the Everett Wells place and will
move there in a few days.
More than the required number
have signed the petition to divide
Bristol township into two precincts
for voting purposes.
Our friend Bernard Wilson likely
can't believe that he could travel by
auto over the pike to the King farm
quicker than he could walk from the
Whitney farm to the farm he sold
before going west One man tells
as he went by Ford from the end
of the pike to town in 15 minutes.
The Farm and Home League
cleared $7418 at the Wilson sale.
Much of the dinner was furnished
free by the members; 130 pies were
part of dinner. Somebody has
said "the Lord helps those who help
themselves If such is the case,
the community building is assured.
Travis and McGonagle had the
floor at Meigs Friday night. They
are a pair you couldn't draw
to. If folks would hear them,
chiro's and NJ. DIS would sleep
more. The welcome sign is always
out here for these gentlemen.
We notice Nick Longworth in a
speech suggests the Democrats
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
from visit with friends at Mariet-

from a visit with friends at Mariet-
ta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r, Swayne of
Chesterhill moved Friday into the
house vacated by Mr.. ard Mrs. A. L.
McKain, as the two families ex-
changed properties.
Born April l to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Rogers (Laura BalD of Cleve-
land, an 81a pound daughter, nam
ed Kathleen Juanita. The young
ster is a granddaughter of Mrs. AL
media Rogers of this place.
The next regular meeting of Webb
lodge F. C A. M. will be at their
rooms April 10. All members are
urged to be present, as there is
work in the F. c. degree.-Harold
Henery, Sec'y.
Mrs. Ella Rardin returned home
from visit with friends at Tabor.
Born April 4 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Durbin (Margaret Dover) a
daughter, named Patricia. Mrs.
Clevinger of McConnelsville is car
ing for them.
Rev. Jeffers, assisted by Rev.
Born of Chesterhill, is conducting
revival services in the M. P. church
every evening. They are being lis
tened to with rapt attention by a
large and appreciative audience.
People are asked to lay aside other
duties as much as possible and en-
joy the fine sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henery were
Sunday guests of their daughter
Mrs. Homer Hook of Columbus.
Mr.. Chas. Johnson spent Sunday
with his daughter Mrs. Dorothy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Harry Whitehouse and family
will be domiciled in the village be-
fore you read this.
If you can't have your way, let us
do it our way. We couldn't both be
wrong.
Mrs c.. S. Lawrence of near Mt.
Carmel is suffering with burst
blood vessel.
Horses seem to be coming into
their own again. We hear more in
Quiry this spring than for several
years.
Literary at Meigs April IS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Page Three

his farm Monday, looking after bus
mess affairs.
Miss Ruby Scott has not been SO
well the last few days. She has a
heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter and
Dallas Niceswanger and family
spent Sunday at Fred Williams.
Albert Carter and Will Hooper
moved James Smiths drilIer from
the Cary Fuller farm to his lease on
A. G. Balding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Stockport

April IL, "The Young DIANA" by
Marion Davies. Come out and see
how her beauty was restored in
these seven reels. Wednesday, April
16, Sonny" by Richard Barthe1-
mess.
Charles Lyme returned Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Ohio Metal Worker A Victim

Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was q
victim of coughs and colds, but
found speedy relief through the use
of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAI
COMPOUND. He writes: "I have
found FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND a most excellent rem
edy for coughs and colds" Try it
soday.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly Whes You
ADDFv a Little MuSferoLe

And MusteroIe won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t
penetrates to the sore spot with q gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine tor
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu-
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chiiblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep It handy
for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in nnilder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size. $500.
I|!EIlizz!l II|l|!!!E'I;|i!lz|I![l|| j / 3 1
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star., 1924-09-17
"WILL ANNEX TITLE
ON SPIRIT" -.-HARRIS

CLEVELAND, September 17.-De-
claring that his team has good
chanceto win the American League
pennant, Stanley Harris, manager of
the Washington team, said today that
he will feel easier after leaving
Cleveland
I'VE have not forgotten the out
of 8 defeats the Indians handed US
on our first two trips here this year"
Harris said.
Discussing the Nationals chances,
Harris said:
We have two great qualities that
pennant contender must have
fine pitching and a winning spirit.
l believe the spirit on our club is
just a little better than that of the
Yankees.
Certainly none of New York's
pitchers are as good as Walter John
son, and we are much better fortified
with reserve pitching.
we are striving for something that
is new to Washington. The Yankees
have won the champ onship three
times and they do not get the thrill
out of it we do.
I'VE also have another incentive
to win d pennant for the sake of
Walter Johnson. We want him to
close his major league base ball ca
reer on championship team"
Evening star., 1924-09-17

There appears little to choose be-
tween Arlington and the Shamrocks.
Arrange gements are being made to
have the game played at Arlington
Saturday.
Dominican Lyceum players were to
practice today at ) O'Clock at the
Washington Barracks in preparation
for the winner of the Arlington
Shamrock tilt.
another victim to it's list when it
took the measure of the Red Cross
animation in 12-to-6 engagement
Cheseldine and Hines led the attack
President Sylvester Breen of the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club will en-
tertain his athletes at d banquet at
his home tonight. The Dreadnaughts $
are considered the best amateur team
in Alexandria. Each player is due
to receive d gold stickpin.
with Hoyt yielding but three safe
ties to the Pullman nine, the South
ern Railway tossers turned in a 2-to-
victory in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
loop.
West Warrington toxsers Of the
Sunday School League nosed out the
Calvary Baptist Church aggregation,
2 to l, in the first of a three-game
series to decide the runner-up in that
circuit. Darnes. on the hill for West
Washington, was invincible through
out, but had worthy opponent in
Morse.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club, that
downed the La Fayette nine, to 8,
and the All-Stars, to 2. is casting
about for games. Manager Hank
Duryee of Chevy Chase is anxious to
get in touch with the pilot of the
Plaza players concerning a game Sat
urday. He may be telephoned at
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Rice ran his total of consecutive
games with hits to 90 by singing
in the first inning yesterday. He
rolled to Burns and made the tap a
single by hustling to first before
Coveleskie could get to the bag to
take the fielder's throw. Rice also
singled in the sixth inning.
GOsIin had a hit taken from him
by Stephenson's fast fielding in the
opening frame Goose drove sharply
through Burns. but Stephenson, back
ing up speedily, retrieved the ball and
threw to Coveleskie, who covered
first for the out.
Peck passed up a chance to make
a double play by himself in the first
inning. With Jameson on second
and Clark on first. Joe Sewell poled
low liner that Peck caught at his
Shoe-tops near enough to second base
to get to the bag before Jameson,
who had left at the crack of the bat,
could return, but the shortfielder
tossed to Harris for the second out
Burns made an unasSisted double
play in the fourth. With Goslin on
first. Judge hit liner toward right.
but the Tribe frstsacker grabbed
the ball just above his station and
NcNeely and GOslin Scampered
about the pastures. each getting five
putouts. The former made fine
catch at Stephensons expense in the
ninth.
With Speaker and LutZke on the
ailing list, the Tribe had a patchy
lineup. Clarke. husky fellow from
the Southern Association. replaced
Iris in center. while Ellerbe, who
used to be with the Nationals, was
at third base in place of LutZke.
Speaker is nursing a broken finger
but may get into game before the
Bucks leave here.
McNeely and Ruel were the only
Nationals to go hitless. All of the
others except Judge got two safeties
each.
President Griffith announced last
night that Wade Letter, leading hit
ter of the Eastern League. who came
to the Bucks for trial. has been sign
ed. and may be used during the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BATS IN DOZEN RUNS
TO SET MAJOR MARK

NEW YORK, September l. Sun
ny Jim" Bottomley. first baseman of
the st. Louis Cardinals. established d
a new major league record yesterday
when he batted in 12 of his team s
II runs against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Bottomley went to bat six times.
hitting two home runs in succession.
a double and three singles for a total
Of 13 bases. There are many records
of players having hit safely six times
in six times up and the record for
total bases by any player in single
game is II, but the records fail to
reveal any player who has batted in
IL runs during a game.
Bottomley broke the record of the
man who made the mark when the
latter was sitting on the bench
watching the performance. The
former record of II runs batted in
during a game was made on June 10,
1892, by Wibert Robinson, present
manager of the Brooklyn team, when
Robbie was playing with the Balti-
more National League team against
ST. Louis.
The record for total bases in a
single game. II, is held by r. l.
Lowe of Boston and E. J. Delehanty
of Philadelphia. the former creating
the mark in 1894 and the latter
equaling it in 1896.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Men and Women
mo1v keep their hair smooth,
Mstroms, alavays in place

seldom find even one case of un-
kempt hair.
People who know that the hair
can ruin the whole appearance
people who are careful about the
way they look - have given Sta
comb an important place on their
chiffonier or dressing table.
No matter how dry and straggly
your hair may be - no matter how
uncomfortable after being washed
- Stacomb will keep it always
in place, smooth, lustrous, natural.
A touch of it in the morning when
you comb your hair - and all day
long your hair will be just as you
want it.
You can now get Stacomb in two
forms - the original light, invisible
cream in jars and tubes, and Liquid
Stacomb, newly prepared for those
who prefer it. Non-staining and
non-greasy. At all drug and de-
partment stores. Use it tomorrow
morning - and look your best all
day!
Evening star., 1924-09-17

From now on the American League
battle centers about the Washingtons
and the New York Yankees. Wash
ington's victory yesterday while the
Yanks were resting gave the Ma
tionals the lead, but it is not big
enough lead yet to brag much about.
The question is whether they can
hold it. And the man who would pre-
dict that they will-or will not
would sign a promissory note for
bolshevist.
AS for the National League. Tues
day was a sad day for everybody who
is roofing against the Giants. First
of all, St. Louis went crazy and pum
meled Brooklyn almost to death. 1t
was considerable of a surprise for
Uncle Robby. as st. Louis had not
been doing that sort of thing this
season.
The Pittsburghs sloughed again.
Just when they had a chance to
prove that they were the most pi-
ratical buccaneers that ever sailed
the Ohio they Topped a game away to
Philadelphia.
The execution Of the Giants. which
was announced for high noon about
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Inc players on the American
League rosters are members of the
New York. Washington and Detroit
clubs. while the National League
players are listed on the rosters of
the New York, Pittsburgh and Brook
lyn clubs. All were under contract
and with their respective clubs on
September /, 1924, and are eligible to
play in the Fall classic, if their team
wins the pennant in it's league.
The rosters of the eligible players
of the contending clubs follow:
Brooklyn-Robinson. De Berry. De-
catur. Doak, Ehrhardt, Griffith,
Grimes, Brown, Fournier. Hargraves,
High. Johnston, LOTUS, Mitchell Neis,
Wilson. Hollingsworth, Olson, Rob-
erts. Ruether. Taylor, Vance, Wheat,
Osborne. Stock.
New York-Baldwin, Barnes. Bent
ley, Dean, Dolan, Frisch, Gowdy,
Groh. Huntzinger. Jackson. Jennings,
Jonnard, Kelly, Lindstrom, McQuillan,
Maun, Meusel. Nehf, O'Connell, Ryan,
Snyder, Southworth. Terry, Watson.
Young.
Pittsburgh McKetchnie, Adams,
Barnhart, Carey, Cooper. Cuyler. Ems.
Gooch, Grimm. Knox. kremer. Kunz,
May. Meadows, Moore. Morrison.
Mueller. Pfeffer. Rawlings. Schmidt,
Smith, Stone, Traynor, Wright. Yde,
Maranville.
Detroit-Cobb. Bassler. Blue, Burke,
Carisch. Cole, Collins, Dauss. Fother-
gill, Haney, Heilmann, Holloway,
Johnson. Jones, Leonard, Manion. Ma
nush. Naleway. ORourke. Pilette,
Pratt. Rigney, Stoner, Wells, White
hill, Williams. Wingo, Woodal.
New York-Benough. Bush. Combs,
Dugan. CASTOR. Gehrig, Hendrick,
Hofmann, Horan, Hoyt Jones, John
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Today, as never before, men and
women have smooth, well-kept hair.
Why?
A few years ago the hair was a
nuisance to almost everyone, for
it was usually the least attractive
part of the appearance = always
unkempt and unsightly an hour
after being combed.
There was no way, then, to keep
it from being so. Old-fashioned
pomades only matted it and made
it greasy. Water evaporated quickly
and left it drier and more unruly
than ever.
Today Everyone can hare
smooth, neatly combed hair
Now Stacomb "a delicate, invis-
ible cream for keeping the hair in
place - has changed all that.
tits responsible for the amazingly
improved appearance of mems hair.
And it has made possible for every
woman, however "difficult" her
hair, the new smooth effect so much
in vogue.
In the clubs and cafes, at the
theatre or the opera, today you can