davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
SLAYERS' PARENTS
WILL TAKE STAND

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

TEErH-A bulletin good teeth and their i'm
portance Tells teeth facts from babys first milk tooth
to grandpa's last molar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

THE BEAUTY 6ooKLET-A bulletin compiled by experts
containing recipes formulas and suggestions for all
of beauty and toilet preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

RADIO BRoApcAsTlNG sTATIoNs-A complete list of all
America which broadcast music speeches
programs alphabetically ARRANGED by call letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

CARE OF cANARIEs-A about your pet birds how to
for them feed them what to do when they SICK how
breed and the yellow songsters I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND VEoETBLEs-An indis- |
pensabe kitchen manual prepared by experts
canning methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

HoUsEcLEANNe MADE EAsIER-A booklet for the house
wife phase the housekeeping problem
prepared experts, and fully illustrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

coNsERVEs JAMS, MARMALADEs and PRESERVES
Tells how to put up" all these dainues in
Kitchen for winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

ETIoUET FOR EVERY5oDY-A complete, manual
Of etque all occasions. How avoid embarrassing
situations gracefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

| HOW TO PLAY NAH JoNGG-A booklet giving authoritative
rules of the and clear explanation of how it
played. Every is explained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

REMOVAL sTAINs-This chemistry textbook in
simple language, telling anybody how to
OF stain from clothing and cloth material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

THE CARE GoLDFIsHvauable suggestions prepared by
experts, the and feeding
aquarium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

SANDWICH sUoGEsTIoNs-Conta sixty suggestions fol
dainty sandwiches Solves the problem of what have
for luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

HOW TO DANcE-A sixpage fully illustrated show
novice the positions steps the
standard Dances with full instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING Full of suggestions
dainty salads and dressings, of which meals
varied by the housewife
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
The piaa ,oale Of elanders

The Department Of Agriculture, In
professional bulletin No 166, recon-
mends the use of ophthalmic mallein
for the diagnosis Of CHAMBERS. This
test, it is held, is more accurate, easier
of application, and gives results more
quickly than the other methods AS
the same time, the use of this test
odes not Interfere in doubtful CAGES
with subsequent serum or subcutan
eous mallein tests
In considering the good results CD.
tanned and the advantages OF ti.ia
method Of testing a concentrated NAL
lein has been prepared for this prr
pose by the Bureau Of Animal In,
dustry, and this was made available
to a number Of praoticing yeterinar
ians who desired TO give this method
of testing a thorough trial 1t has
also been employed by inspectors OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry in
their field work, and reports are ac
5cessible regarding lis action for dag
nostic purposes on more than $4,000
cases. The results from all sources
were u0ltOFUlly SATISFACTORILY TIdCllC
ing veterinarians who have given this
method a trial have reported very
favorably on the results, and the tests
conducted by the bureau inspectors on
several thousand animals were also
satisfactory The method has been
applied here in Washington whenever
possible, and recently in some immun
Ting tests of CHAMBERS conducted by
the Bureau of Animal Industry there
was a good opportunity to repeatedly
employ this test. In all these instances
the results were uniformly good. In
cases Of glanders there appeared a
marked purulent conjunctivitis, and
the reaction at times was SO severe
that the animal could not open its
tested eye,
The success of the test, the Depart
ment's specialists find, depends upon
the degree of concentration of the
mallein The bulletin gives full de.
tails as to the preparation Of cen.
centrated mallein. its application and
the effect of the ophthalmic test in
healthy and glandered animals The
bulletin is technical and is design cd
primarily for veterinarians and state
live stock sanitary authorities,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
STRAIN OF TIE TRENCHES.
Nar Is -,s Severe Now AZ In Ma.
poIeon's Strenuous Time.

Nar Is .s Severe Now AZ In Ma.
poIeon's Strenuous Time.
Although the tactician has discov-
cred ways of protecting infantry from
rife fire, it must be supposed that
the soldier of today is less brave
thar one of Napoleon's veterans. In
deed, he is put to a severe strain;
for he is under fire sometimes for
more than twelve hours at a time.
To crouch In a trench or a covered
bomb-proof from dawn until dusk, to
hear the incessant whistle Of thou
sands Of projectiles, to mark the
little clouds of dust kicked up by
bullets as they strike the ground
near a trench or shelter, to start at
the bursting of shrapnel shells, each
containing 200 or 500 bullets which
are scattered over many yards, Is
test OF human nerves which Napo-
Icons Old Guard was never called
upon to Withstand
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
THE iRlsHMAN's sRoouE.
10 a Preservation OF the Old Pro-
nunclation Methods.

10 a Preservation OF the Oiu rTV
nunciation Methods.
Perhaps nothing illustrates better
the vicissitudes of pronunciation IN
English than a study of what IL
called Irish brogue." This Hngual
mode, for it is scarcely to be called
dialect, is usually presumed to be
q deterioration OF language due 10
lack of education and contact with
legitimate sources of English. 1t
proves after a little study to be q
preservation of the old method Oh
pronouncing English, which has come
down to great degree unchanged In
Ireland from Shakespeare's time.
In Elizabeth's time, however, II
came to be realized that If there
was to be any real afdliation of the
two countries, then the Irish Ian
guage must be supplanted by the
English, and a definite effort In this
direction was made. This change OF
speech. resented and resisted, was
nevertheless successfully accomplish
ed all over the island, except In the
west, within decade after Shakes
peare's death. The fact takes on a
new significance when we study
what we now call the Irish brogue
in connection with what is known
TO have been the pronunciation OF
English at that time The two are
found to conform in practically every
respect. Irishmen pronounce English
as their forefathers learned 1t; and
have preserved it's pronunciation be-
cause they have been away from the
main current Of English speech va
ration ever since.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
COWS ATE DYNAMITE.
Eicrt OF Them Go On Dist at Col
umbus, Ohio.

Eiurt OF Them Go On Dist at Col
umbus, Ohio.
A herd of eight cows near Column
bus, Ga, Is dead, and G. e. Coving-
ton, their owner, attributes It to
their having eaten dynamite, and has
notified the owners of the explo-
siyes that unless they make good the
loss of his cattle they will be sued.
It is alleged that the cows were
browsing in the vicinity Of the
waterworks plant north Of the city
and. on account Of fence breaking
down, were allowed access to guam
tity of dynamite stored in ditch.
It is further claimed that the ami
mails ate the dynamite, and, instead
OF being blown UP in a spectacular
way, died of indigestion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
HIS FEARS REALIZED.

Nasp-Like Waist Gets on Pats
Nerves.
A lady with q wasp-liKe waist
tainted in a city street the other day
and was carried to the nearest shop.
An Irishman, who had observed the
occurrence, looked into the shop
after few minutes and inquired:
sHow is she now?"
"Oh,'' said the shopman, she's
comm to-"
"Ah," replied Pat, come in two,
has she? Poor thing! Bedad, it's
lust what 1 was afraid Of"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

As showing the possibilities for tree
growth in regions where irrigation has
to be depended upon, it is pointed out
that Boise, Idaho, has as many as "a
different kinds Of ornamental and
shade trees.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
The Bad Man Rcjoiccs.

"You look happy" M
81 feel better than look
what happened?'
"Fate has relieved me Of heavy
burden
"Yes?"
Last night somebody stole my
wife's rubber plant Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
The Reason For lt.

Grandma-In my day girls were
more modest and reserved than they
are now.
May-That's because you were
taught that modesty and reserve
were more alluring to the men,
Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

A long raft containing one million
feet of cedar, said to be the largest
ever fioated on the Pacific, recently
made the trip from British Columbia
to Puget Sound. 1t was 100 feet long
and 20 feet wide; 1t stood Is feet out
Of tho water and 20 feet under.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Terrible.

Sunday School Teacher-What is
conscience, Tommy?
Small Tommy-It's what makes
fellow feel sore when he gets found
out
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Without Chance.

"How can l go from Portland, Me-,
to Portland, Ore, without changer"
asked the little man.
'TIobo it," replied the big man.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

Only one moaern sawmill is operated
in the territory of Hawaii.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

ties defenaant M said natifion ana shaf
they are required to answer the same
on or before the Sd day OF January
1926.
r. l.. GLASS,
Administrator Of Henry G Hatfae1ds
deceased.
H. M. Finley, Attorney. 18nA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The cafeteria is progressing very
well, but to be at its very best It
needs more patronage. The cafe
terra furnishes scientifically. pre-
pared food at cost. BY eating at
the cafeteria you save at least one
half If you intend to eat at the
cafeteria sign your name below the
menu on the bulletin board in the
morning.
Nov. 1923 was set aside as Ma
tional Educational Week. Mr.. Carr
read paper written by President
Coolidge, in which he urged every
one connected in any way with edu-
cation. to observe the week in a
proper way. There has been SO
much said about what was wrong
with schools that Mr.. Carr told of a
few things that were right. The
main points were: Schools are built
on democratic principles; There is
one school for all classes of people;
They are free to all; They are con-
trolled by the people. America is
the greatest country because it has
the greatest and best system of ed
ucation.
Since one day was set aside for
the study of the flag, Mrs. Button
gave very interesting talk about
it. The field of the flag must be at
the left when it is hanging on a
wall. The flag should never be
worn as dress. However, the
flag may be worn as badge and
must be placed over the heart.
When the flag is carried with flags
of other nations, it must be at the
right of them, or above them. The
flag may be put over table, but
the only thing that can be placed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
Help Wanted In Nc
COnnelSville
And Furnished BY the Help of Nc
ConneIsVilIe People

And EurnlShed by the Help OF NC
Connelsville People
Those who suffer with kidney
backache, urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder, want
kidney help. Who can better advise
than some McConnelsville resident,
who has also suffered, but has had
relief. McConnelsville people reg
ommend Doan's Pills. Here's one
case and there are many others.
G.. w. Hughes, proprietor of gro
cery, Tenth St., says: when I
caught cold, it usually settled in my
kidneys and / felt out of sorts. A
dull, steady ache across my back
was bothersome and didn't have
much ambition to keep at work. My
kidneys were weak and quite ac-
tive. Another member of the fam
lily had used Doan's Pills with good
results so / tried them and in a
short time / felt much better. I am
glad to say good word for Doan's
because / know they are all right"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills--the same that Mr..
Hughes had. Foster-Milburn o.,
Mrs, Buffalo. N. y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
Stockport

! At the opera house, Saturday,
Nov. 29-"Over the Border" with
Billy Compson and Tom Moore.
! Comedy-tLodge Night" Wednes
day, Dec. 3-"Son of the Sahara"
played by Edwin Carewe. Do not
! fail to see the Pathe News this
Wednesday night.
MI. r. Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 Even
tian Endeavor service at $3.50 p. m.
evening prayer service at 1880
o'clock.-Rev. Gale. pastor. .
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Henery at Todds and attended
Quaker meeting at that place.
The ladies of the Ever Faithful
class spent Monday afternoon with
Miss Lyde Savage, who will leave
this week for McConnelsville. where
/ she will live with her brother
George and family.
Mrs. Van Smith of Relief was
the week end guest of Mrs. Bob
Durbin and Mrs. Lucy Buck.
D. S. Van Fossem spent few
days last week at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Dale woodward of
Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Carl Ross and Mrs. Harry
Dunn of McConnelsville spent Sat-
urday with their mother Mrs. Add
Wood.
Rev. Floyd Gale Is still at Oak
land assisting Rev. Dean in a series
of meetings. Great interest Is be-
ing taken.
Mrs. Lingo and children are NOV
ing into the house owned by Harry
Green.
MIR. and Mrs. A. z. Penrose are
the owners of fine new radio.
Rev. Williams, president Of the
Ohio conference, spent Tuesday
here on official business.
Mrs. j. G. Harper of Washington
G. H., visited last week with her
daughter Mrs. S. L. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Morris have
moved to Marietta, where Mr.. Nor
ris has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Porter and SON
Walter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Bailey of the east
side.
E. E. McSwords is not so well at
this writing.
Irene Metcalf, Dorothy Lane.
frankie Hawkins, Ethel Wootton.
Carrie Bishop, Lucy Penrose and
Agnes Dewitt hiked to McConnels-
vile on last Thursday, returning in
the afternoon on the train. The
girls carried their lunch with them
and reported a fine time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Probate Court, Morgan county, Ohio
J. T. Glass, administrator of the estate
of Henry C Hatfield, deceased
Plaintiff
VS..
william Hatfield. John Hatfield. Mary
Smoot. James Hatfield and ETA Nc
Gee. sole heirs at law of Henry G.
Hatfield and Anna Hatfield, the
widow Of said Henry C. Hat
field. defendants
William Hatfield, who resides at In
vemere, w. Va, John Hatfield, who
resides at Kingwood, w. Va, Eta Nc
Gee, who resides at Newburg, w Va.
and James Hatfield whose address is
unknown, will take notice that J. l..
Glass, administrator of the estate of
Henry G. Hatfield, deceased, on the
28th day of August, 1924, filed his petit
tion In the probate court OF Morgan
county, Ohio, alleging that the person.
al estate of the said decedent Is insult
ficient to pay his debts and the charges
of administering his estate: that he
died seized in fee simple Of the follow
ing described real estate, towit: being
lots numbered 16. IL, and 18 in the vii
lage of Joy, in Marion township, Nor
gan county, Ohio; that Anna Hatfield,
the widow of said decedent, is entitled
to dover in said real estate.
The prayer Of the petition is for the
assignment of dover in said property,
and that said property be sold to pay
the debts and charges aforesaid.
William Hatfield, John Hatfield, Effa
McGee and James Hatfield are hereby
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mr.. Ray Ballenger visited at the
home of his brother Coach Ballenger
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman
(Fonnie Bankes, '21) announced
the birth of son, Nov. %.
Mrs. Ballenger entertained the
Misses Hutson, Johnson, Stewart,
and Dague Saturday evening.
to school, after several weeks ill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
been quite sick. is better.

been quite sick, is better.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Scott, Nov. 20, a son, named Rom
aid Orlan.
Lee Benjamin and family spent
Friday with Mrs. Benjamin's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carr.
G. w. Gheen of Wheeling. w. Va,
visited relatives here the first of
the week.
On account of inclement weather,
the social and entertainment at An
derson school was postponed.
Mrs. Clara Lingo and children
moved Monday from the Lemuel
Pierpoint place to Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

on it is the Bible. If you wish to
lay something down, the flag must
be turned back. The flag is a
sacred emblem which stands for
everything in the signing of the
Declaration of Independence; ev-
erything in the constitution. 1t has
beauty, power, and protection.
FrOsh Chapel
The second frosh chapel of the
year was held Friday, Nov. 21. The
Adelphian president, Annabel Smith,
had charge Of the program, which
was as follows: Essay, Volcanoes,
Robert Campbell; recitation, My
sweet brown gal, Carl Clements; !;
reading, A bicycle ride, Ivan Glenn
ents; biography, Secretary of agri-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
ROOSterVille

Ernest Dixon was at the Marietta
hospital Monday to have his thumb
dressed, which he had the misfor-
tune of getting mashed. The end
of the thumb between the nail and
joint had to be taken off.
Frances, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. v. HanIin, who has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

There will be program at Cabin
vile school house Saturday even
ing, Nov. 20, beginning at 1880.
, 1924-08-21

welfare OF my country. American
citizens will decide in the coming
election whether these accomplish
ments and these principles have
their approval and support"
1.-THE home market consumes lei
ly all of our production. Within our
own boundaries will be determined
to a very large degree the economic
welfare and the moral worth of the
American people,
THE foreign policy of America can
best be described by one word
peace. Our actions have always pro-
claimed our peaceful desires, but
never more evidently than now. We
covet no territory. we support no
threatening military array, we har-
Dor no hostile intent. We have pur-
sued, are pursuing, and shall con-
tinue to pursue with untiring devo-
ton the cause of peace. These
ideals we have put into practical ap-
plication. We have sought to pro-
mote peace not only by word but
by appropriate action"
President Coolidge says that by in
h%eritance and personal experience
there has been bred in him a keen
interest in the welfare of agriculture.
His great desire is that profitable ag-
| riculture shall be established perm
anently and he wants to see the dol
lar of the farmer purchase as much
as any other dollar. THE farmer
needs leaders who will stay with
him, who have the tack and the
courage necessary for management.
and who have the fidelity to refuse
political preferment and business OPP
portunity. There are such leaders.
In the sacrifices they make to serve
the farmer lies the greatest hope for
his salvation. l propose. therefore.
to appoint q committee to investigate
and report measures to the Congress
In December that may help secure
this result We all desire"
Il want the people Of America to
be able to work less for the Govern
ment and more for Themselves. I
want them to have the rewards Of
their industry. That 10 the chief
meaning OF freedom"
In speaking Of campaign contri-
buttons. the President makes clear
, 1924-08-21
TAX EXEMPT OFFER
INGS INCREASE

The output of LAY free securities
during the first half of 1924 exceeds
all previous records, being nearly
$3.50, 900 900. This is substantially
three times the output for the entire
year 1918, when only $262,S1S,S44
were issued.
The urgent demand of wealth for
an avenue of escape from taxation
han created a ready market for these
securities, encouraging taxation
authorities to plunge communities
recklessly into debt.
The Bond Buyer of June IS. re-
viewing the situation. says:
Just about n hundred import
ant offerings Of state, municipal and
Federal Land Bank bonds which
have been offered in the New York
market since January LIST aggregate
slightly more than $500. 100000, or
an average OF $5,000,00O per issue.
Total of all State and municipal
financing for six months ending June
Goth is estimated at o less than
$3.50. 900, 600. IL to this we add
$95, 1000. 900 Federal Land Band and
numerous Joint Stock Land Bank Is
sues. the aggregate of ~tax-exempt
securities floations for six months
will come very close to th~ree-quart-
ers Of a billion"
With the income from this vast
wealth escaping taxation. the load on
taxable property is just that much
heavier.
, 1924-08-21
NATIONAL Defence DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED HERE
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS PLANNING ON Big
PARADE and INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR NATIONAL Defence DAY

September II, 1924, has been designated by the War De-
partment of the United States as National Defense Day. On
this day Uncle Sam will make a demonstration Of his ability
to assemble in the quickest possible time the war strength of
the nation. President Coolidge has authorized and approved
this project, and Governor Ross is giving his hearty co "copper"
alton.
Wyoming has never failed to respond to a national call,
and in every instance has made a record unsurpassed by any
nation in the Union. 1t now has a National Guard that is
, 1924-08-21

Joseph Maui Carey into the Masonic
order. Mr.. Galbraith took part in
the same initiation, which occurred
in Cheyenne, 1t was among the first
ever held in Wyoming. Mr.. Gal
braith is still a member of the Mason
ic lodge at Rawlins.
Mr.. Galbraith was a member of the
territorial legislature and it was
through the combined efforts of Colo
mel S. w. Downey, Jack Medium
and himself that the University was
located in Laramie.