davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
EI TIBIDABO
81 viene a Ponce visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde Sc
sirven las mas seiectas comidas.
LEON & ISABEL ST.
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
&c. Colmado Restaurant. FL mej0f
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Harvey /. Morris who resides at
Parkersburg, in Wood county, West
Virginia, and Albert M. Deem, who
resides in Petroleum, in Richie
county, West Virginia, will take
notice that Wesley Harris, on the
9th day of December, 1923, filed
his petition in the common pleas
court within and for the county or
Morgan, and state of Ohio, alleging
that there is due and owing said
plaintiff, Wesley Harris, from said
defendants, Harvey / Morris and
Albert M. Deem, partners, doing
business as Morris & Deem, the sum
OF Three Hundred and 10-100 Dol
lars with interest from Oct. Q, 1928,
for balance on an account for work.
labor and services, done, furnished
and performed by said plaintiff for
said defendants in defenda MS. oper-
ations for production Of oil and gas
in Morgan county, ONO, between
Aug. 13 and Oct 8, 1928, inclusive.
Said defendants will also take no
tice that an order and writ of at
tachment flas been issued In said
case against the property OF said
defendants.
The prayer of said petition is for
judgment against said defendants
for Three Hundred and 10-1O0 Dos-
lars with interest from Oct. 8. 1923,
and for all other proper relief.
The persons first above mentioned
VIII further take notice that they
have henn made partieS defendant to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
KNOXVILLE

VIM. Lindimore of Beckett spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. Fred Singree ST this
place.
G. 3. Ritchey of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end mere with his family,
returning to GAINESVILLE Monday
nToTaing.
Kay Barnes is driving Mr. Paisley
Of tire Black & Grant Co, this week.
Tire Parent Teachers meeting
which was held at tire high school
Building last Friday night was We'll
A fine program was given
and much interest manifested.
The oyster supper at the !. @. O.
f. haff last Saturday night was welt
in spite Of the cold wealth
sr
All members, or Union Valley Re
bekah fodge No. 764, are requested
to mee9 at the hail on next Saturday
business Gama ads your pres
ence.
D. D. G. M, L. r. Barnes will in
stall tire officers Of Hemiock l8dge
No. 289, next Saturday night, Jan.
70. All members arF requested to
lie present.
Miss Mamie Mifchel1, teacher in
our SCHOOLS, and the Misses Captola
Moore and Lenna Marray are sccu-
pying the Margaret Groves resi-
dence, so as to be ear schools for
Ciie baauce of 1he school year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

upon the piazza where children and
adults fed and played with the
thousands of pigeons that are al
ways there. l looked far out across
the lagoons to the Adriatic on the
south and to the mainland on the
9orth. No wonder this little city
trembled under the aeroplane at
lacks of the Austrians during the
war 1t has a strategic as well as a
beautiful position.
After the carefree Neapolitan at
mosphere, the classic and historical
interests of Rome, and the romantic
beauties of Florence, / did not like
Milan. 1 could easily have imagined
myself in any average American
city, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land. Milan is great Industrial
center, and has developed according
ly. In fact, + was almost homesick
in Milan. But two things | shall
always remember with joy-the
great cathedral there and the opera.
The opera given was Aida, and if
you know it at aTI, you will recall
that it lends itself to spectacular
presentation. There were on the La
Scala stage more tnan 500 people,
besides chariots and horses. 1t was
simply magnificent-both as art
ana as music.
In Europe the singer does not
sing to the. audience as in America,
instead he sings his role in the
opera just as an actor in drama
becomes his part in the play. The
result is much more logicar and
much more artisic. Applause IS
very unpopular and is promptly
hissed down by the audience.
| am having most delightful
confess / was very happy
to find among some prints Of films
I had developed here, two pictures
which | took in McConnelsville.
Esther Gatewocd,
Venice, Dec. s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
WHY DAD SHOULD HAVE PURE
BREEDS AND WHY HE SHOULD
HAVE SHORTHORNS

The value of the purebred sire OF
our American farms is far greater
than many seem to realize. Herd
improvement can best be obtained
through the use of purebred sires
with standards of purity and merit
This necessity was long ago under
stood in Europe, the Shorthorn be
ing the most prominent breed or
the British Isles. In Australia
where it has long met with favor
and in South America, the geograph-
ical distribution of the Shorthorn is
most widespread no other breed
equaling it in this respect 1t is SO
well suited to wide range of con
ditions. and has been so extensively
distributed, that it has been termed
1.-The universal intruder"
In the course of years there has
been developed what are known as
breeds Of livestock. In most cases a
breed is the result Of a long time
development in community where
animals of a common ancestry have
reproduced essentially the same
characteristics, such as color, form,
temperament and production, as
very distinctive breed features. In
connection with the development of
The breeds men have organized
breeding associations for promoting
purity Of blood lines These asso-
Citations establish standards of pur-
ity and merit, register on their
books the names and numbers of
animals. adm issue registry certifi-
eates giving the name, number, date
6 birth, and description along with
Il large number of the ancestors.
Whatever we possess today Of in
trinsic merit in our farm animals is
due 10 the Improvement brought
about through breed development.
Purebrcd animals differ greatly in
.ree Of merit, but as a whole they
represent a definite accomplishment
in behalf Of better breeding. The
pufebred sire, therefore,, is indis-
pensabie in the improvement Of our
herds ana tlooks. AS a general rule
the more good points there are in a
breeding animal the more Likelihood
there is Of the meritorious quail
ties being transmitted To the off
spring
Animals sold fFom neightor-
hood where purebred animals are
nsed should bring comparatively
good prices and should reflect credit
upon the breeding operations OF the
@tocllmeu There are at present
counties in the eastern part of the
United States where the people have
succeeded in getting rid Of every
scrub and grade sire and in some
places ihe scrub and grade dam.
As a result OF the facts mentioned.
better lree ding and better stock is
rapidly reducing the number Of
sires that should be on the black
list. Not only thia hut cooperative
buying by two or more men that
they may secure the use of a sire
nd if possible a purebred dam both
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Edwards 'OliveTabletsareap purely
vegetablecompoundmixedw dwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pilnples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddays youmust get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calonel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 3Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
Agricultural
News Notes
Farmers Week


The Annual Farmers Week will
be held by the Ohio State University
on Feb. 4, S, 6, and s. The usual
schedule of lectures will be con-
Quoted by the different departments
1t has been the policy of the uni
versity to obtain the best speakers
possible for these Farmers Week
lectures. In many instances the
most highly trained and most sue
cessful farmers are the principal
lecturers. In other cases field men
experimenters ard research men
mike up the roster of speakers.
1t is hoped that Morgan county
will not fall behind previous years
in it's enrolment of Farmers Week
visitors. Those planning to attend
the university for Farmers Week
are requested to hand their names
to the county agent. Don't forget
the dates, Feb. As.
Ohio Rural Program
The Agricultural Extension de-
rartment is entering a new feature
in Farmers Week program this
year. It is called "The Conference
of Ohio's Rural Program" 1t is
series of two days lectures, leading
into round table discussions Of half
day. The various phases Of agri-
cultural endeavor are discussed
The histories of past achievements
and records will be discussed, the
present conditions will be analyzed
and the possible and probable fu
turc Of many types and branches Of
farming will be rather diligently
This conference is call
ed to place the aims Of agricultural
education before the people Of Ohio.
What are the probable future linn
its and possibilities of Ohio Agricul
ture? How can we now prepare
fer farm Improvement to be enjoy
ed two or three generations hence?
What will the prevailing type of
farming be? How shall we manage
cur soils TO keep them productive
md yet profitable? What Of the fu-
.ure Of our young rural people?
Ohio should establish a policy which
the Experiment Stations. Aaricul
ruraI Extension Department and the
College Of agriculture should con
form to and set goal toward which
NEST IIIcilt = llOItS Nilould W VI f. lti9 i
policy should for the most part an
5'Ter the question, what are the ul
innate aims of agricultural exten-
sion. farmers Institutes, farm bu
eors. agricultural coIIeges, boys
md girls clubs, etc. Who other
han the farm men and women of
ohio should shape this policy? 1t
S desired that several farm peo
Ole of Morgan county take in this
Morgan county has
.hese problems TO face, as does the
rest Of the state. Those interested
n the idea OF Ohio's Rural Program
are requested to communicate with
the county agent at very early
late
Farmers Week Feb. 4 to 8.
Penn Township Sheep Club
Penn township now has a sheep
club IN organization stage A few
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
Farmers Interested
Ohio State journal Annual Bargain
Ofler Attracting Their Attentions;
In Effect Throughout


The farmers are very much inter- /.
csted in The Ohio State Journals /.
Annual Bargain Offer. which is in
effect throughout the month of jan
uary
II is a well established fact that
The Ohio State Journal provides a
wonderful daily news service for the
farmer. Being the only morning
newspaper published in Columbus
or Central Ohio, The Ohio State
Journal has a big advantage in sup
plying The rural patrons with the
news first,
The recent death Of President
Harding aptly illustrates the supe-
riority Of The Ohio State Journal
news service. Afternoon papers, dat
ed for the next day, announced (the
day following his death) that the
president was better. On the same
rural mail delivery The Ohio State
journal reached subscribers with
. the announcement of the presidents
death. AT the hour the pre- dated
papers were sent out the condition
of President Harding was considered
satisfactory, but before the hour for
/ The Ohio State Journal to go to
press, he died AS a result, Ohio
State Journal rural route patrons
( were apprised of President Hard
ing's death "a hours in advance of
those reading the pre-dated papers.
! One Of the big features of The
( Ohio State Journal is the market
page containing the latest grain,
| live stock and produce market re-
| ports. These quotations are de-
| pended upon by thousands of farm
| ers, who find them necessary in con-
| nection with their business. The
Associated Press news service, COW
ering the entire world; state news,
| Andy Gump, Mutt and Jeff, letters
| from our readers, continued stories,
! and many other features, all contri-
| butte to the making Of this great
newspaper
The price of The Ohio State Jour
nal is $4 a year.
During the period of the bargain
offer an unusually attractive list of
club publications is being offered at
greatly reduced prices. One offer
makes it possible to secure The Ohio
State Journal one year, and either
The Ohio Farmer, National Stock
man or Today's Magazine, for $3.50.
Subscriptions will be accepted at
this office or may be sent direct to
The Ohio State Journal, Columbus,
o. 10j4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

of superior breeding and individual
ity, is also often to be recommend
ed. There are many instances OF
men buying valuable sires and some
dams in partnership, thereby reduc-
ing the individual cost and making
very desirable purchase that would
otherwise have been impossible
Therefore it may be seen that there
are two important things to be ac-
complished in a community: Getting
rid of scrubs and purebreds of low
merit, and cooperating to buy and
bring in sires and dams of outstand-
ing merit.
The purebred sire is more than
half the herd. That is if he is used
on scrub dams he stamps his charac-
teristics on his offspring more than
so percent. This is due to the fact
,hat purebred is more prepotent
than a scrub.
The whole game of raising live
stock depends on the ability to turn
low priced feed into high-priced
products and to make enough high
iced products when feed is high
to make profit over all cost The
purebred animals are the guaranty
that this can be done. In survey
conducted in Illinois by the College
of Agriculture. 673 farms showed
The following returns: No. of farms,
124; bulls, Purebred; yearly profit,
$1,102. 466; Grade; yearly profit.
1874. S3; Scrubs; yearly loss, 1924.
4 purebred sire is the pride of
every successful and money making
farmer who realizes that improve
nent leads to success and fame.
What do you suppose dad would
think if he and every dad had pure
breds that would sell from $4,000
to $4,000 each? Why farmers il
can be done. 1t has been done.
Can Ohio afford to do other than
wage war against the scrub or grade
sire? Every man in this state who
believes in improved livestock
should insist on the vital import
ance Of usins only a purebred sire.
Every father should by this time be
convinced how to make his income
large. Buy purebred Shorthorn
2ull and start to build up your herd. /
You have then accomplished this
1ard task.
Experiments carried on to show
adherence to type and weight, show
he Shorthorn followed the beef
z" more closely and varied little i'm
weight, the other beef breeds not
folding up to standard This was
}ue to more careful selection OF
male and female in the upbreeding
II Shorthorn cattle. The experiment
m milk production carried on at
he Columbus Exposition showed the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

Shorthorn far advanced over the
other beef breeds in this respect.
The Shorthorn reigns supreme in
The following points: Beef type,
size and weight, milk production
over other beef breeds.
The statements heretofore given
and proven in our own country,
shows dad can make more money,
be prouder, and more contented, by
the use of purebred Shorthorns.-
Paul M. Bone, aged IS years, Nc
Connelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

&C have already agreed to join
the club. There is room for several
more in this club Roy James of
PennsyilTe is the leader. Mr. James
is a young man, q recent graduate of
Pennsville hi"h school former
member of the Shorthorn calf club,
and a man of ability in club and ag-
ricultural work. The boys and
girls clubs have been a source
Of pride to Morsan county. Sheep
and wool ntLddtti0n is an outstand-
ing type of farming in the county
Can there he a much more desirable
combination than club work with
sheep farming?
PaId'S 1FiStocrat in Morgan County
c. @. Thomas, q prominent Short
horn breeder Of Chesterhill, has re-
contlT 2cauired the II months old
Bard's Alistocrat. This promising
younG bull was purchased from his
oeder,. c. A.. BEanson of Cadiz, O.
Bard's Aristocrat is from the famous
Mari Missie family. He is sired by
the Missle bull, Bard's Emblem by
Bard OF Avondale. This young bull
was shown at the Harrison county
fair where he was commented on at
some length by the Shorthorn inter
ests there. MORGAN county is to be
or having Bard's
in its borders.
Coming Events
Jan. 12-Meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Morgan Livestock
Shipping Company, farm bureau of
flee, ] p. N.
Feb. 4 to Farmers Week, O.
S. t., Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

Dean Walters of GAINESVILLE is
spending a few days visiting at
the homes of j. H. Wickersham. F.
E. Foster and Mrs. Fred Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain are NOV
ing from the Flora Wilds farm to
the John Bozman farm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Brothers are moving in
part of the house now occupied by
Mr.. BoZman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

Only the finest types of clean,
red-blooded young Americans are
employed by the Davey organiza-
ton, and only young men of this
kind need apply. A high school edu-
cation or its equivalent is desired.
We also require fully satisfactory
references as to honesty, dependa-
bility and willingness to work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
ATTACHMENT

Before John o. Day, Justice of
the Peace, Malta township, Morgan
county Ohio.
Charles McDermottt plaintiff,
against Addison T. Rowland defen-
dant. On the 17th day of Decem-
ber, 1923, said justice issued an or
der of attachment in the above ac-
ton, for the sum of seventy eight
dollars. December 22nd, 1928
Charles McDermott. 27d4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
Writes From Picturesque Venice


Editor Democratic is moon
li@ht in Venice, the air IS soft and
baimy as one giides quietly and
restfully along In gondoEa. Music
fills the air and everyone seems hap
py. Venice, as you know, is group
Ct some III islands on which the
houses and shops are built. with
many canals and countless bridges,
tying the different parts together.
From my hotel [ car look out across
the lagoons of the Adriatfc, and see
the vessels anchored. Gondolas
and barges ply quickly back and
forth After noisy bustling Milan
1t is a great relief to hear no tram
cars no loud shrieking autos, no
donkey carts and no horse carriages.
| spent part Of this morning down
on the quay hobnobbing with the
sailors and fishermen. I suppose
such a stunt would shock my re-
| spected neighbors in McConnels-
viIle.) The wharves remind me of
Naples, although they are less pic
! turesque. The sailboats there with
men patiently pulling in tiny slip
perry squirmers, the great quiet bay
of Naples as blue as the sky above
it, and old Vesuvius smoking away
iacross the water, is a sight | shall
not forget. The coloring in the
landscape there was perhaps even
finer than here. The lack of trees
and shrubs here is very noticeable.
| ascended the campanIle by old
San Marco today and looked down
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

said petition and that they are re-
quired to answer the same on or be-
fore the 23d day of February, 1924.
WESLEY HARRIS,
Plaintiff as aforesaid
Jan. 3, 1923.
Frank McDermott, Atty for
plaintiff. 3j6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
Mail coupon for details

Only a limited number of good men can be
accommodated each year. Ifyou think you
qualify-if if you are looking for interesting
outdoor work with real chance for ad-
vancement-it will be to your benefit to act
promptly. Mail the coupon to US with your
name and address and we will send you full
information together with qualification
blank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MusteroEe Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiIlitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuna-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Gt may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars
and tubes.
I|!l||il'l;Iil'|!!l > J !; 8 !
Better shan a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Kidney and Other
Diseases Caused
BY Torpid Liver
Blood carries body poissous
throUGht che system to
Yitel organs

To clear our systems Of poison
toxins thar ra-rt the $500 and break
down heaI-h. we musr keep the Gvs~
regulated Medical science now
knows that the live~ IS OUR most
iu1pOr-sn nj organ because il destroy
the body uolsoas that cause dis
eases of the heart. Kidneys. blood
vessels. create high blood pressure
and premature ola axe.
When the liver becomes torpli.
these pots0ns. instead Of being de-
Ftroyed. are carried through the
system by the blood Then Nature
gives QL 'ck warnings. You have
sudden sick headaches. dizzy spells
and nausea L your stomach .
acid from sour bile and yoJ~ SKIN b"-
zones saI-ow or bl1-chy. you may
know poisons are IN your blood
The liver cannot he regulated by
drugs. but there Is safe Nature
substance which VIII act directly on
the liver. The discovery IS purtAei
cx gan.
Get from your druggist a pack
age OF DloxoL Each tablet contains
ten drops Of purified Ok gall IN "a
hours the poison toxins win be- re-
moved. Your liver VIII re regulated.
Blood puri cation Val begin. Saliow
skin VIII clear. To1 wli' feel so much
better You win know Sou have found
the cause Of your ii health. D.ox0'
tablets are harm less. tasteless and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
STAFF BACKS BENJAMIN
Workers Tell Welfare Directors
They Approve Policies.

Over protests Of Paul Benjamin.,
executive secretary OF the Family
Welfare Society. twenty Eve mem.
hers Of his STAFF sent 70 The board az
directors a letter stating they were
in accord with his policies. and un-
der him had done good and eficjen,
work" # was learned today
The executive committee u the
board met this noon al thu Lincoln
to discuss reorEa nizaliCu Of The staff.
This matter was referred to the COM
IE3ttee by the board last veea. after
a report on reorganization was re-
Jected, according 70 reliable iuforrGa-
tion.
The resignation or Miss Rose Por-
ter. supervisor. was 10 come before
che committee today. Differences in
regard 20 policies ~ the oreauiza-
ton are said to be responsible for
dissenssion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret % keeping younE IS 70 feel
young-to do tb!s yon must watch vour
liver ard hovels-theres no need Of
having q sailow complexicn-dsrk rings
under your eves-pimnles-a bilious
look in your fsce-duu eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent Of al sickness comes
rom Inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards. a weIl-snown physician
IN Ohio perfected q vegetable com
pound mixed WITH olive oil 20 acr on The
liver and bowels. ghich he gave 20 his
patients for wears.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomoI. ere gentle in tbeir
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural buovancv which an
ehOuld euiuS by t0rIrg Up the liver mud
clearing the system of Impurities.
Or. Edwards Oiire Tablets Ir- known
By their olive colaE. Ice and 54c-Ad-
veftisemeDt.