davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

would be written when some hunter
found two pairs of whitencd horns
linked together Such finds are not
uncommon, an indication that fights
between male deer last until both
die of exhaustion or starvation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
REOPENING OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
BANKS PLANNED
Continued from Page ~


plication for advances from country
banks in South Dakota.
100000 was brought here late
Tuesday from Minneapolis.
Fundamentally the economic con-
ditions in South Dakota warrant abb
solutc confidence in the future of
the state" Mr.. Meyer said. "The
war~finance corporation in the past
has made loans to $50 banks in
South Dakota of which 24O, have re-
paid in full while the other banks
have made material reductions in the
amounts advanced to them. The
corporation has shown its confidence
in the state in the past and proposes
to continue to do so in the future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
SIR HALL GAME I'LL

London, Jan. 24.-Sir Hall Caine.
who has suffered during the past
few weeks from serious attacks of
vertigo, has left for Switzerland
on the urgent advice of his physi-
clan. Sir HallAwas at work on IL
new model When the disease be-
came acute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

,Forty-six different boards and
commissions have right to tear up
London's streets. One hundred and
seventeen different authorities are
responsible for the maintenance of
the roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

Laborcrs from. Belgium, Spain,
Italy, Poland and Czechoslovakia are
being imported into France, lowing
to shortage of help in practically
every industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

points cutting off railway communi-
cation.
The statement also tells of the
death of the captain of the United
States Cruiser Tacoma adding that
the bodies of the two radio men have
been recovered and are being ship
PED to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
OBREGON WILL
DROP PLANTO
BUY VESSELS
CONTINUED from Page ID

ton at the beginning of the eighth
week of revolutionary hostilities
finds itself in IAN exceedingly adj
vantageous situation with bright
prospects that the backbone of the
revolution will shortly be broken"
according to an official statement
issued by the federal government.
A summary of the military situa-
ton after seven weeks of operations
against the rebels war department
officials point out takes into account
only federal operations afoot without
attempting to predict what decisive
effects proposed naval activities will
have. These naval operations are
expected to supply the finishing
touches to the land campaign against
Vera Cruz, the rebel stronghold.
Even should federal armies suffer
reverses in the coming offensive war
department officials are confident
the fate of the revolution is sealed
since they say the naval blockade
would be virtually certain to cut off
rebel supplies of arms and munitions
and bush whacking" tactics which
would be the necessary result could
be easily quelled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

Brooms are part of the Pittsburg
(Pa.) fire departments standard
equipment. they're utilized in ex-
tinguishing brush blazes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
UNRESTRICTED

Hillsboro, N. D. Jan. a -Traill
county delegates to the league state
convention at Bismarck February 6
were selected without instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

Estimates place the total popula-
ton of the world at 100000. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT-Large steam heated
room, 408 Main St. I-24-3t

The average human life is 33
years; only about one person in
every hundred lives 20 see IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
REBELS ACTIVE

Dallas, Texas, January pam
enveloping movement undertaken
by General Estrada of the
revolutionary troops has result
ed in his forced occupying a number
of towns, according to the official
communication from the Huerta de
facto government broadcast last
night and picked up by. the Dallas
News radio station.
q The statement asserted as result
Of Gen. Estrada's move "our troops
have occupied Salamanca, Celaya
San Tiago, San Mated and other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

Report is current that No. / and
Sand Hill schools are to be closed.
Why not vote another mills. and
get more state aid and close the rest
of them?
+ Fred Radeliff and family went to
Parkersburg Sunday for visit with
friends.
Rev Nuzum will give an address
at the Meigs church Thursday even
ing, Aug. 7, on a community sub
ject. You are cordially invited to be
present and hear this talented man.
Your scribe had the pleasure of
looking over the fine collection of
flowers of our friend Miss Thelma
McKitrick at her home near the
Bristol church, Sunday. We found
dahlias, geraniums, hanging baskets.
She showed us a dahlia she had
clipped which had three flowers on
one stem. She also has fig tree
which to us was real curiosity. 1t
had no bloom, but what looks like
what will later be figs are growing.
She sets it in the ground in yard in
the summer, and puts it in the cell
lar in the winter. II you are
flower lover it will pay you to visit
this home and look this beautiful
collection over.
Miss Lucille Gregg of Rosseau Is
the guest of her schoolmate Miss
Mary Embree.
In a communication from Worthy
Deputy State Master C. r. Massey,
we learn that Pomona meeting at
Reinersville is Aug. Is instead of
the 9Th, as we had it last. week.
When we were young our mother
taught us to always rise and offer.
our chair to older persons. We are
informed the Chautauqua style is to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
The Kirkbride Reunion

Last Sunday morning the children
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Kirkbride with well filled
baskets, and seven gallons of ice
cream and eight gallons lemonade.
At noon bounteous dinner was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Kirkbride and Mrs. Sade
Beard of Sharpsburg-a twin sister
of Mr.. Kirkbride, and a brother
Alonzo Kirkbride; Mrs. Mary Nolan
and children Howard, Bernice and
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wooley
and daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daisy Earles and children Evart,
Pansy, Ruby and Alice, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirkbride and children Edna,
Esta, Frances, Frieda and Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirkbride and
children Sharma and Kenneth, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Kirkbride and chill
dren Verdun and Maxine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stump and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard McElfresh. All seemed to
enjoy themselves. There was no
complaint of anyone being very
hungry when leaving for home
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
HOUSE INVESTMENTS

See our fine list Of houses while
in town for Chautauqua. Better Sc
Iections now than after the school
rugh begins. Get located now for
school Many new ones to show in
both towns These houses pay
good interest on your money If rent
ed. Absolute safety. See these:
room house, bath. fine location,
" block above Main, near public
square. real bargain price.
room. city water, $1,150.
room, bath, only s2,259.
room. full lot, 9th ST., $4,000.
room, Q lots, barn, $4,000.
room, new modern, $4,000.
room. bath. garage $4,000.
room. modern, $4,000.
Fine modern double, bargain.
(2) room, $1,650-$4,200.
(43 room. $4,000 to $1,000.
and s room. s3,500-s3,6OO.
CO.. room. $1,000 to $4,000.
(43 6 room. $1,000 to $2,700.
CD Z room. $4,000 to $4,000.
(6) room. $2,850-$3.s00 up.
fine moderns, bargains.
room. bath, garage, $4,000
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agx.
Second Floor. Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

Mesdames Monroe and Clark, Sun
day.
Mrs. Monroe who spent last week
with her sister-in-law Mrs. G. E. En-
dicott, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Rardin is assisting
Mrs. Endicott this week.
1t was decided Sunday evening to
hold no more League services until
the first Sunday evening in Septem-
ber.
Geo. Patterson went to Columbus
Wednesday of last week to take a
six weeks course in shop work,
which is required in the mechanical
engineering course at the O. S. u.
He was accompanied by his brother
John, who returned Monday.
Mrs. Walter HI. Fawcett (Retta
Grimes), Rev. Orndoff's wife's sis
ter, was calling on friends at this
place one day last week. She spent
the past winter in California. Mr..
Fawcett is still there. She came to
Ohio to visit relatives and friends;
came to Chesterhill with friend
from Coolville, with whom she was
visiting. She met her sister-in-law,
Lydia Fawcett, here. neither being
aware of the other being in the
state.
Clyde Dulaney and family spent
Sunday with w. M. Snyder's; Wen
dyl and Martha Williamson returned
with them.
Miss Thelma Palmer is home for
vacation.
J. A. Wood and family motored
to Sharon Sunday.
Misses Ella and Lilly Hiatt made
trip to Chillicothe. returning they
visited in Athens with Mrs. Chat
Dutton. "a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

over the hill. The dog was nearly
beside himself. After your scribe
who was undressed like some society
ladies we have had a squint at only
more so, had wandered about quite
bit without finding anything, we re-
tired, wondering, but until the day
light came the mystery was un-
ravelled, when we found the great
oak that had stood sentinel along
the road between our home and the
L. T. jenkins residence, had turned
the other end up, landing in the
highway, making a closed sign
superior to any S. H. D. device we
have ever seen. Soon neighbors
were called, and an outlet was cut
through.
Meigs Valley grange enjoyed a
fine session Saturday night. Work
on the new building will likely be-
gin next Monday. Next meeting
Saturday evening, Aug. 8.
Ruth Ray who was reported on
the sick list is about recovered, as
are also the Wilson's.
w. T. Flanders remains about the
same.
We notice that the mayor has
been sued. While it is only a guess,
we suppose it was for awakening G.
w. Moore up.
Harvesting is coming along nice
ly, with more hay than most folks
had any idea would grow this year.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. VIM. Crlsman. She
was good woman.
Jenkins & Lawrence were low
bidders on the bridge and fill on the
new road near the w. F. Davis resi-
dence. The grading will be let in an
other contract.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

cotic effect being obtained by smok
ing in pipe or cigarette. The
physiological effect after smoking IL
form of intoxication, followed by
erradic and exaggerated ideas. Ex-
ternal impressions are wrongly in
terpreted, the sense of direction, of
time, and extent of space are lost
an instant may seem an hour or vice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
- IF YOU HAVE -
Hl Malaria. Piles, Sick Headache. Costive I'D
Bowels, Dumb Agae. Sour Stomach.
and Belching; your food does mot
assimiiate, you have NO appetite,
TUFTS Pills.
will remedy these troubles -
wfIl remedy these troubles

give it to the folks in town Per-
haps country folks don't need any
intellectual refreshing.
Mrs. Roberts tells us that in let
ter from her husband Prof E. e.
Roberts, he said summer school
would not be out until Aug 10, and
he feared he would not be able to
come north as he had planned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Meigs

Tuesday night near the mid night
hour, when your scribe had gotten
cooled off enough to sleep the sleep
OF the and so on, there was terrible
crash which brought US back to a
realization that we were still living
near Meigs. Our partner suggested
that some of the cattle had fallen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Chesterhill


Food club was held last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Ma
bel Bowman. The mothers of the
girls were invited to this meeting
and the following program was Civ
en-: Roll call, answered by each girl
telling how much club work she had
done this summer; reading Of the
minutes, Sec'y; song. Merle Snyder;
jokes, Madge Thomas; recitation,
Pauline Zumbro; reading, Mabel
Bowman; song, Frances Palmer.
This was followed by very inter-
esting talk on club work by County
Agent j. L. Shriver. Refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
baked beans, ice cream, cake, and
iced tea were served. The club this
year is composed of six girls-Fran-
ces Palmer. fourth year; Mabel
Bowman, Hazel Henery and Madge
Thomas. Sd year; Pauline Zumbro,
End year; Merle Snyder. 1st year.
Henry McPeak went to GAINESVILLE
Monday to work.
Edna Morris entertained at Sun
day dinner Mrs. Nicetta Kinsey of
Joy and Mrs. Nettie Calendine.
Mary L. Smith had as guests Fri
day Mrs. A. L. Rabberman and
daughter Alice of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Richard Fawcett and daughter Kath-
leen of Oklahoma. Louise and Betty
Edgerton of Porterville, and Chas.
and Robert Hodgin of this place.
Several from here attended the
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Carpenter at Plantsville,
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Rabberman, Miss Alice
Rabberman and the writer spent
Sunday at A. T. Schofeld's.
Chas. Cornell's had company from
ST. Mary's, w. Va, Sunday.
DR.. PEBBLES made trip to Zanes-
vile Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor is very poorly
at this writing.
Helen Smith of Fredericktown
and Louise Fawcett of Stockport,
visited Tuesday with Amanda Faw-
cett and Mary L. Smith. They
spent Tuesday afternoon at E. F.
Hodgin's.
Ruby Gilchrist is having the ce-
ment war IN 'front.' OF ner dwelling
repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Zumbro
came Friday for visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Calendine
came down from GAINESVILLE to spend
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and
SON William Of Youngstown visited
from Friday until Tuesday with Mrs.
Clark's sister Mrs. Beatrice Will
liams. They were travelling by auto
enroute from Washington, D. c.
C. P. Yocom's and e. f. Hodgin's
attended the Morgan county picnic
at Newark, Sunday.
Miss Becca Worrall visited with
Mary j. Morrey and daughter An
ma, Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Strobe visited at Frank
Strode's the week end.
Mrs. Winnie Baker and daughter
Claribell of Parkersburg came Tues
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins. Mrs Bakers mother Eva
Randall, is also ait Hopkins this
week.
Monday, Mrs. Mary j. Morrey
picked the last pint Of berries from
her patch.
Mrs. w. H. Palmer is getting
along finely, no serious trouble
seems to result so far from the bite
of the horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carty of Par
kersburg and their son Dale of Co
lumbus, are in town. Dale returned
to Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carty
remained for a two weeks visit
G.. E. Fisher and sons of McCon-
nelsville were calling on his grand
mother. Mrs. Hannah Plummer and
-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Cut The Hay Fever Weeds

The American Bureau of Colum-
hs1e. saa5e us the following.
HAY fever, as defined IN the July
issue Of 'Hygeia' is disease caus-
ed for the most part by irritation
from plant pollens. Hay fever has
three forms--the early spring, the
early summer, and the late summer
or fall types. and the symptoms are
essentially the same in each. The
autumn form is by far the most COM
mon, although some people are sus-
ceptible to more than one variety.
Ragweeds, of which there are sew
eral species, most commonly cause
this disease, at least in the eastern
and northern United States, although
pollens from great variety Of
plants are known to produce hay
fever occasionally.
UncHltiyated areas such as road
sides, vacant lots and fence corners
are frequented by the undesirable
ragweed. They flower from about
the middle of August to the middle
of October, unless killed earlier by
frost. During the Towering season
each normal plant produces billions
of pollens.
More than 100000 persons in
the United States suffer annually
from hay fever. Depending on the
susceptibility of the patient and the
proportion Of pollen in the air, the
attacks vary in severity from the
symptoms of mild cold to COM
plete Interpretation.
Ragweeds may be prevented from
growing, by cultivation or by thick
seeding with clover. Areas imprac-
tical for cultivation, such as road
sides and other waste places, should
be moved before the plants pollinate.
Weed-cutting is a humanitarian ac-
tivity because it saves suffering, and
health officers in cities should take
care that the grass and weed ordi-'
nances are enforced"
Bad Form OF Drug Addiction Found
Inspectors from the State Dairy
and Feed Department, assisted by
the local police, recently detected
and suppressed a very unusual and
dangerous form of drug addiction
which was developing in northern
Ohio city, according to a statement
by Director of Agriculture, Chas. v.
Truax, this obnoxious practice was
introduced by number of Mexican
laborers imported for work in the
steel mills.
The drug employed in the making
of this dope" is named by the Mex
leans, "Marizauno" and is but
slightly different from the famed
Hashish of India, the Mapouchari of
Egypt or the Dewamesh of Arabia.
The source of supply is the leaves
and flowers of an annual plant
growing from four to five feet high
and is prepared by drying, mar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

versa, and similar false Impressions
as to space or distance obtained. To
those of low mentality it Invariably
develops a mania to commit crime.
extending even to murder on little
or no provocation,
The guilty persons were all ar
rested and deported, thus putting
a stop to this illicit traffic in drugs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
MUNICIPALITY FOR
 FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
San Francisco City Government Sponsored Successful Enterprise

. -
 San Francisco May 2-The city government of San Francisco appar- ently has sponsored successfully an enterprise unusual for a municipal ity, a spring music festival, which has just closed. The board of supervi- sors plans to make the festival an annual event, with the city guaran- teeing the expense of promoting it.
 For the purpose the city is in part rership with the musical society of San Francisco, which is the organiza- tion back of the San Francisco sym phony orchestra, the musical nucleus of the festival.
 This spring the festival consisted of four concerts, held in the Civic Au- ditorium, which seats 10000. It is estimated that the audiences of the four concerts aggregated SG,000. Prices were popular"
 The festival came at the close of the regular symphony season. and the orchestra director, Alfred Hertz, was conductor of the festival con- certs, which he planned and ar ranged. The symphony orchestra was augmented by chorus of more than 500 men and women, recruited locally and trained over 6 period of months. Several soloists, including Mario Chamlee, Claire Dux, Merle AL cock and Clarence Whitehill, operatic singers, were engaged The auditor ium organ was an added instrument in several of the programs.
 The climax of the festival, coming on the night of the last concert, was presentation of Beethoven's ninth symphony, held by critics generally to be the greatest symphonic compost tion. The performance was a centen- nial celebration of the work, since it first was given in Vienna in the spring of1S24. Beethoven worked on it eleven years, during most of which time he was entirely deaf. He di- rected its initial performance and had to be pushed around facing the au- dience before he knew of the thun- derous applause that came at the close. The San Francisco audience, after century. was hardly less en- thusiastic. Cheers swelled tho ap- plause. Acting Mayor Ralph Me- Leran, presenting Director Hertz with a laurel wreath, promised the 12,- 900 persons who packed the auditor ium that the festival would be held annually.
 The principal features of the other programs were the Faust" sym phony of Liszt and the second sym
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
American Officer Teaches
 Japanese Cadets to Box

Tokio, May 2.-Captain Warren J. Clear. United States army, attached to the American Embassy here, has taken charge of a class in boxing for young officers of the Japanese army.
 Japanese officers have been trained for years in jiu jutsu and wrestling, but pugilistic training is something new for the Japanese army.
 Captain Clear was boxing irstruc- tor in the United States army during the European war. and has held the army heavyweight championships in China and the Philippines in recent years. He received instructions from Jack Dempsey when the champion was boxing instructor at Camp Meade.
 The Minister of War, Lieutenant General >Issei Ugalli, is taking a keen personal interest in the class.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
MAY RECOVER TREASURE

London, May "A second attempt isto be made to salvage the Spanish warship "Almirante di Florenzia," ]" which has been buried in the sand and clay of Tobermory Bay, Argyll shire, for over three centuries. All the latest devices for submarine salv- ing will be used, and it is hoped to recover millions of cash, gold and sil- yer plate, candelabra, crucifixes and the crown of gold and jewels which was to be placed on the head of a Spanish King of England.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

phony of the late Gustav Mahler, who for years was symphony conductor in New York. The Liszt and Mahler symphonies, like the Beethoven mas terpiece, utilize the voice irN chorus and solo in their finales, after the usual instrumental movements. One of the concerts was devoted to selec- tions from operas.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
SPHINX'S NECK CRACKED

Alexandria, Egypt, May D. A deer crack has appeared in the neck oi the Sphinx according to the Egyptian Antiquities service. Steps are being taken to repair the Assure before ir- reparable damage is done to this most priceless of Egyptian relics.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

The Colors are so many and varied that they defy description Pretty two-tone effects, checks in various sizes and plain and figured materials combined are among the more attractive. What ever your choice, We believe you will find it here if you are looking for an attractive style at a. reasonable price.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

The Models include both straight line effects and tie-backs. Some of them self trimmed others in contrasting coIors offering c0mprehen- sivc and pleasing choice. Dozens of attractive new styIe-details make this assortment very de- sirable.
 You will find this sale quite worth while, and feel repaid for an hour well spent.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Wash Dress Downstairs Store