davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
MOTHERS
MOTHERS
Why allow ''snufies" and stufy,
wbeezy breathing to torment your
Babies when quick relief follows
the use of
CHAMBERLATN'S
COUGH REMEDY
No Narcotics
Rirthday Surprise

Miss Mary Mott planned COM
plete surprise for her mother Sun
day, when about 20 friends gather
| cd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mott to remind her of her birthday.
! At noon a bountiful birthday dinner
was served. The afternoon was
spent in social good time. She
received several useful gifts. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer
Lochary and son Carlos, Mrs. Ike
Lochary, Mrs. Asa Cheadie and chill
dren Mary, Bernard and Cecil, Mrs.
Eva Lochary, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Couger, Miss Vera Lochary and
Miss Gladys Wallace, besides the
Mott family.
Born Jan. 10, a son, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Newton on Newton
Ridge, named Raymond Emmett.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Johnson OF
Todds spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram McCann.
Mrs. lone Metcalf returned Sat
urday from a visit with her brother
in McConnelsvilie.
Herbert r. Damisch graduate
Of University of Illinois, commeno-
ed his duties as teacher of the
Smith Hughes agriculture work this
week.
H. E. Riecker of Lowell spent
Monday with his sister Mrs. James
McAnulty.
There will be two games of bas-
ket ball played this Friday evening
here Lowell and Stockport, and
second team with Chesterhill.
Harris Phillips of Columbus is at
home for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Chester Newberry spent
Thursday and Friday with her
mother at Roxbury, who is in quite
poor health.
Adelia Wallace, Love Henery and
Hiram McCann are all on the sick
list.
lCantinued ON maze fiYal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
TODDS

Mrs. Walter Hilaman is visiting
her sons Wood and family of Mans
field and Worth and family in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ethel Miliner and son spent
Saturday with her parents neal
Chesterhill
Mrs. J. D. Wood, Mrs. D. W. Cal
endine and Mrs. Ida Greathouse at
tended quarterly conference al
Pennsville last Thursday.
Miss Irma Wilson was in McCon-
nelsville Saturday. She was ac-
companied home by Mr.. Roberts
who spent over Sunday at the Will
son home.
Mrs Ida Greathouse went to
Chesterhill Sunday to see her sister
Mrs. Irvel Leasure, who is seriously
i'll. Mrs. Leonard Wallace was also
called to Chesterhill on account of
the illness of her mother Mrs. Lea
sure. Later:---Mrs. Leasure died at
l o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mrs. L. H. Geddes and daughter
Lucille and Mrs. Will Wymer spent
one day last week with their aunt
Mrs. Woolman of Chesterhill. Mrs.
WooIman accompanied them home
for a visit
Francis Mosier and family spent
Thursday with his aunt Mrs. John
Allard
Mrs. Julia Barkhurst has return
ed home from a months visit in
Newark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
NEET,yVIrJ,E

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peck of Malta
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday with Mr. Obe McKibben anC
family.
Mrs. Annie Humphries and Miss
Elma Farnsworth, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris spent
Sunday with Mr. Alex Spencer, and
family.
Miss Woode Fisher of GAINESVILLE
spent a few days recently with her
sister Mrs. George Spencer.
Mr.. Elijah Tavener is improving
after siege of rheumatism.
Mr.. Harold Oliver has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Robert Barnes has been sick for
several days and unable to attend
school,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gheen spent
Sunday at Mrs. Jane Gheen's.
Mrs. Mary Riley spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. Margaret Hen
cry.
Mrs. Carl Harris spent a day re-
Gently with Mrs. Wilbur Still.
Mrs. Annie Ralph spent Friday
with her aunt Mrs. Margaret Robin
SON
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
EAST WINDSOR

J. w Fitch and John Wagner
called on James Hall, Sunday.
VIM. Harvey took his wife to the
twin cities Saturday to see doc
tor. She has been confined to the
house with rheumatism for 12
weeks, and is much improved. They
were accompanied by Annie Fitch
and made the trip by auto.
Belle Kidd is at Ose Hooper's
after helping her brother VIM. Lin
dimore.
Ralph Sells spent over Sunday on
the ridge.
The Farmerette club met Thurs
day at Mrs. Ed Graham's, Is me1u-
bers and five visitors presens.
Emmett Gatewood was in the
twin cities, Saturday.
Rilla, Bernice and Hobart Nc
Weigh called at Fitch's Friday
night.
Marie, Garnet and Gladys Boles
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Halls.
James Moore and daughter Marie
were in the twin cities, Saturday.
Clara Farmhouse spent Thursday
with her parents.
John Wagner took dinner with J..
w. Fitch. Sunday.
Crystal Davis, Elsie Hosom and
Ethel Phillips spent over Sunday at
their homes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24


If you have. poultry to sell, cal
Stockport Produce Co. They arr
| paying highest prices every day il
the week. 10j1
:. Mr. Pearl Cody went to Zanes
Vile, Saturday, and brought bach
a fine team Of horses, purchased By
T. j. McHugh recently at Newark
to be used in the livery trade here
Miss Florence White of Penns-
vile visited Friday with her sister
Mrs. Carrie Bishop.
Misses Grace McGinnis and Beu-
lah Locke of Eureka, w. Va, spent
Saturday with Miss Edna Erwin and
other friends.
A very interesting game of bas-
ket ball was played in the auditor
ium of our new high school here
Friday evening, between Marietta
and our boys, which resulted in a
victory for our team of 26 to 20.
Miss Sadie Sells of the east side,
spent the week end with the Met
calf girls.
If you have poultry to sell, call
Stockport Produce Co. They are
paying highest prices every day in
the week. 10j4
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neal spent
Sunday with their son Leslie and
family.
Martha and Frances Hoover of
McConnelsville spent Saturday with
Mrs. G.. w. Mummey.
Mrs. Dale woodward and Bur-
della woodward of Sharpsburg,
spent Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Van Fossen,
while Mr.. woodward spent the day
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Rachel Douth of GAINESVILLE
came Friday for visit with her son
Elton and family.
Mrs. Osmer Lochary and daugh-
ter Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty return
ed Saturday from visit with the
formers son Roy, at Lancaster.
Mrs. A. W. Wood and daughter
Mrs. Jesse Hayes spent Thursday
in Beverly.
Sam Hayes and Lawson Carr left
Saturday for an indefinite stay in
Amesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longfellow
were guests of her uncle Yves New
ton of near Todds.
T. J. McHugh spent Wednesday in
Newark.
Graidon woodward Of GAINESVILLE
was the guest of Mr.. anu Mrs. D. S.
Van Fossen Saturday, enroute to
visit his brother at Sharpsburg.
DR.. Williams of Columbus, and
Rev c. E. Jeffers were dinner
guests Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Choguill at
tended the lecture course at Penns-
Vile, Saturday night
II. L. Andrews of the dairy mar
ket division of the Ohio Farm Bu
reau Federation Will speak at
Stockport opera house, Tuesday af
ternoon, Jan. 20. All interested in
the dairy and cream business, are
invited to attend this meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

Richard Keith Hilaman have
whooping cough.
Mrs. Geo. Kennard Of McConnels-
vile and Delmer Roberts of Malta
were over Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Roberts and Russell
Bachelors of this place.
The Junior class of p. Fl. S. will
give play entitled civil Service, y
at the auditorium here Saturday
evening, Feb. 2. Everybody come
and help the class.
Mrs. George Niceswanger of Nc
Connelsville was the over Sunday
guest of her daughter Mrs. Jess
Hooper of this place.
Thos. Sands of GAINESVILLE and
Mrs. Mary Sands and daughter EN-
ma were guests of Emmett Adrian S
here last Tuesday
Mrs. Mabel Penrose and son Rich
ard visited Mrs. Rachel Holcomb
last Wednesday.
Miss Lucille White of Todds spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Myla and Mildred Dougan, here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

son of McConnelsviIle, moved Sat
urday into rooms at Lyle Daugher-
tvs home.
Clyde Bundy and Chas. McElhose
of Philo, spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mercer were
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Kate White, at Pennsville.
VIM. Brown and Abe Lilly who
have been employed here, left Fri
day for Huntington, w. Va, where
they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landsittel
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Landsittel at McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
STOCKPORT

III. Fl. Campbell and D. N. Car
ter of Philo spent the week end at
the formers home
Mrs. Fawcett's division of the
Willing Workers class will have an
oyster supper Friday night, Jan. 25,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H..
Calland. Proceeds to go toward
remodeling the church.
Miss Juanita Llewellyn who is
attending Malta normal, visited re-
Gently with Miss Leah Maynard.
Mr.. Leslie Davis of Sharpsburg,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Caroline Russell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durbin and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Would Wake All Hours
Said Well Known xenia Fireman

and my stomach no longer bothers me.
/ sleep fine now, and have no more
gas or bloating. / feel like new man,
and | certainly recommend Nerv-
Worth" If you suffer from nervous
or stomach disorders. or a rundown
condition. the old reliable time-tested
Nerv-Worth will give you help. If you
are not satisfied after taking your first
bottle. your druggist is authorized to
refund your money.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
l bpry pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
But Nerv-Worth Quickly Overcame
This Trouble Along With
Digestive Troubles.

81 was very nervous and rundown,
and was troubled with bad stomach, .
said W. r. Maher Of 20 Locust St,
Xenia, Ohio, a former railroad fire.
man, and he continues, II suffered ex..
treme pain after eating, and / bloated
and had gas on my stomach. / couldnt t
sleep at night, and would wake at all
hours suffering from pain. | have
Sold and recommended by Sta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

J.. r. Gordon purchased a team
of horses recently from Mr.. Steele,
near Waterford.
John Richard who has employ
ment near Gaysport, returned home
for awhile.
Harold Wilson Of Warner, o.,
spent the week end at the home Of
his parents. Rollo Wilson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
PENNSVU,f.E

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams
and Mrs. Vana Dougan attended the
funeral of the latter's uncle Ed
Smith of Malta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kennard and
Mrs. George Kennard were Sunday
guests of Lee Van Fossen and wife.
Mrs. Riley Price and sons Gerald
and Max Ray of McConnelsville were
the week end guests of Jas. Prices
of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bachelor were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Bachelor, Sunday.
Francis Raymond Smith and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
3O-YEAR GOITRE
REMOVED

Cleveland Lady Successful with Home
Treatment
Headaches, Nervousness. smotber,pp
PaIpifation and SIeepIessness
Relieved
Mrs, G. II. Devore, s71o Meridian
ave, Cleveland. Ohio. says. My suf-
to write or talk to any one suffeTina
With goitre. Was losing my voice
since using Sorbol-Quadrupie have
better than 1t has been for years"
Sold by all drug stores or write
SorboI Company. Mechanicsburg. Ohio,
Locally at C. l.. Stanbery's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
BAG LIMIT CUT
 TO ONE MOOSE AND
 SEASON IS CHANGED
SHEEP AND GOATS ON EAST SIDE OF PENINSULA PROTECTED
 AS FORMERLY

Advices were received today from Ernest P. Walker, chief of the bio logical survey, with headquarters al Juneau that new game and fur reg ulations have been issued by the de partment, involving several important changes. The most important of these requiring immediate publicity are as follows:
 The bag limit for moose south of latitude 62 is reduced from two to one animal and the season opens Septem Der 1.
 Protection of sheep and goats on the east sid eof Kenai peninsula is continued as before.
 MT. Walker states that guides and those planning trips should took cog nizance of these new regulations.
 Fur bearing regulations continue the closed season on beaver and mar ten.
 A number of other minor changes have been made in both game and fur laws which will be given full pub licity within a few days.
 Latitude 62 is north of Anchorage in the vicinity of Talkeetna, conse- quently the regulations apply to the whole Of the Kenai peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
CAPTAINS FOR RIVER
 BOATS ARE NAMED

FAIRBANKS, May 5-Harry Wat son, assistant superintendent of river transportation, arrived in Nenana last Saturday from Anchorage. He states that the first boat of the season for down river will leave Nenana as soon as the river is clear of ice. The run will De the same as last year, from Nenana to Holy Cross, where con- nections will be made for the lower Yukon river points, St. Michael and Nome with the N. c. Company's ships and for the Iditarod with the steamer St. Joseph, operated by Ira Wood.
 s. E. Lancaster has been appointed port captain and J. T. Gilbert port en- glneer. The personnel of the crew is:
 Str. Jacobs-captain c. W. Adams; pilot, James Crowley; mate William Harnett; chief engineer, Thomas Hyde and purser R. Session,
 Str. Davis-H. c. Loo ney, pilot C.. A. Livingstone; mate, Fred Racey; chief engineer Ln Dow; purser Will liam Abbot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
TWO MEN LOST FROM
 ARCTIC TRADING BOAT

NOME, May "A letter received by mayor Maynard from c. H. Riley brought word that the schooner Dux- burg which left Nome last August on a trading expedition into the Arctic for Leibes Company, San Francis co concern, got only as far as Flax man Island where they went into win ter quarters.
 Two of the three men who went in land to establish camp have been given up as lost. Thethird man said the men had entered their sleep ing bags as protection against howl ing storm, while he walked around, but when the storm had passed, he could find no trace of them and be- lieved they had been blown away. One of the men lost, was a part owner of the vessel. The Duxbury was in charge of K. Larson. With him were c. w. Scarborough, H. Chamberlain c Peterson, and Charles Jenson, all of Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
.DR. KUICKERBOCKER
 SUCCUMBS AT JUNEAU

Dr. l.. c. Knickerbocker, dentist of Edmunds, Wash, who was removed from the steamer Admiral Watson at Juneau recently and taken to St. Ann's hospital, died within short time af ter reaching the hospital, according to word from the south.
 Permission was obtained to make a post mortem examination and the di rect cause of death was found to be cancer of the intestines, and it was later ascertained the doctor had been suffering from this for the past five or six years.
 Mrs. Knickerbocker was at once mo- tified of her husbands death and in accordance with her request the body was shipped to Seattle from where it will be taken to their home at Ed munds, Wash, for burial.
 pr. Knickerbocker was an oldtime Alaskan and practiced his profession at Nome in the early days.
 He was a passenger on the last southbound sailing of the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
BOOTH FISHERIES STEAMER
 ZAPORA IN PORT FOR OH

The steamer Zapora, "pick-up" boat for the Booth Fisheries Company, Cap. Keough in command, arrived in port from Sitka last evening to take on oil.
 They report fine trip up from Sit ka, making the run in four days. Capt. Keough reports passing many fishing boats, including the Sea Maid, Atlan- tic, Vanse and Arrow. The Zapora has 25,0OO pounds of halibut on board. As there were no oil tanks at Sitka, Cap- tain Keough states, it was necessary to come either to Latouche or Sew ard.
 She sailed on her return trip to Sit ka about noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
PRIZE WINNERS PICKED
 IN ESSAYS ON BANKING

Many essays were submitted to the committee having charge of the awarding of prizes to students of the Seward schools writing the best es- says on banking, by Cashier c. E.. Hinde of the Bank of Seward, were announced yesterday. Miss Clara Perry won the first prize of $500 offered by MT. Hinde, and Miss Marit Eide the second prize of S2.00, for the High school, and Virginia Flaw kins won the first prize of s200 and Alice Murphy the second prize Of $1.O0 for students in the Seventh and Eighth grades.
 MT. Hinde states that the essays submitted were all unusually good, and it was after much deliberation that the winners were picked
 Beginning Monday the winning es- says will be published.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
WELL-kNOWN OIL MAN
 ON WAY TO WIDE BAY

William Lee, we'll known Alaskan, and che of the heaviest claim holders in the Kanatak District passed thru Seward last week on the Admiral Ev- ans. MT. Lee is on his way to Wide Bay after an extended visit in the States. He will leave the Evans at Kodiak and take a gas boat on the balance of his journey.
 MT. Lee states that the outlook for the Cold Bay field was never better. The Standard Oil company is drilling ll Mr. Lees gruu :, and when the first we'll is brought in MT. Lee de- clares a stampede to that section will bring thousands of people and plenty of capital for further development.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
NEW REAL ESTATE
 COMPANY IS READY
 TO RECEIVE PUBLIC

Chas A. Benson and Frank Kemp fer, partners in the Seward Real Es- tate company, Stewards youngest bus mess venture, have about completed the work of painting, papering and general repair work on the Benson building on Fourth avenue, which is to contain the offices of the company.
 The place is now open to the pub lie, to whom, an invitation is gladly extended to come in at any time to in- spect the place and get acquainted.
 The office is divided into two rooms and to the rear are living quarters which are used by MT. Kempfer. The floors are covered by congoleum car pets and a desk, chairs and table com prise the furniture. Real estate op- portunities have been placed on cards which hang in the window.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
RECORD MADE BY DIESEL BOAT ON
 LONG TRIP NORTH

The log of the diesel engined boat Dr. Martin, which arrived in Seward
 Saturday, piloted by Capt. E. S. Hayes of Seattle discloses a remark able performance for the new MianuS
 engine, and discloses the surprising
 economy Of operation from Seattle to
 Anchorage, where the boat was plac-
 ed on flat cars and taken to Nenana
 to be sent to the lower Yukon.
 The actual running time of the Dr.
 Martin was 1855 hours and five min utes, the log showing the distance travelled to be 1765 miles, or an av- craze run of 912 miles per hour The which 7S2 gallons were consumed. The oil cost three cents per gallon, compared with 15 cents for gasoline. The total cost of the trip for fuel oil was about $2350, or Is cents an hour. The engine was S0-horse pow CT, four cylinder, and was installed in the boat a few days before start ing from Seattle north.
 Capt. Hayes and Engineer Thomas Oakes kept a careful record of the mileage for the company, as this is the first engine of the kind installed in 65 foot boat on the Pacific coast and the long run gave an op- portunity for a severe test.
 During the entire trip in all kinds of weather the engine never faltered or skipped and showed unusual pow CT. The Mianus is a full deisel of the two-cycle type, eliminating all cams, rods, and gears, and is really nothing but a cylinder and piston. The charge enters at the top of the cylinder, following the piston down, and exploding under compression at the top of the stroke. No elaborate heating system is required to start the motor, less than 30 seconds be- ing required to get under way. The is 360 pounds to each cylinder, and no valves or by-passes are used, the engine once the oil charge is adjusted, running until the fuel is cut off.
 The motor, which is a new depart ure, is made in Mianus, Connecticut by the Mianus Motor Company, and costs about $1O0 per horsepower for the smaller sizes and $50 for the larger. It is made in sizes from 712 to 300 horsepower.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
PAT HOLLYWOOD MISSING AT
 SITKA; BOAT OUT SEARCHING

Fears are entertained at Sitka for the safety of Pat Hollywood, who left Craig recently for the former place and has not been heard of since, says the Juneau Empire. According to ad- vices received in Juneau, at the re- quest of Commissioner DeArmond of Sitka the Murre, one of the fisheries bureaus boats has been sent out to search for the missing man.
 Hollywood is we'll known in Juneau and resided on the channel for many years. He worked in local mines and was prominent in boxing circles, be- ing a strong contender for the welter- weight championship honors. Recent ly he went to Craig as a member of the crew employed in that vicinity by the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10
BUILDS FINE YACHT TO COME NORTH
 ON HUNTING TRIP
EASTMAN, OF KODAK FIRM, Is BUDDING YACHT IN WHICH
 TO CRUISE ALASKA

Built especially for use in Alaskan waters by big game hunrers arI other spottsmen, $40,000 power yacht, 86- feet long, is now taking form On the Martinolch yard ways in Vashon is- land, says the Seattle Times.
 The vessel is to b. launched the mid ile f May and to be ready to go into commission the latter part of June Her Ines follow the caenery tender type, he construction being unusually heavy Fecause of tl4 requirements of noit ?err waters.
 The yacht is being butt for the AL aska Coast Hunting ;:'.d Cruising Co.,. of E,., the, Ore. Camybe! Church of that f;'y ,who is ore of the principal owners of the company, is now in Se- attle :tnferring on '!e.a;ls with L E. Geary, naval architect, who design ed the new yacht. The plans call t1I l beam If IS feet ( inches and a fIutt cf z feet. Tie yacht will be equipped with 11O horsepower Die ael engine. She will have a cruising radius, of $500 miles.
 George Eastman cf the Eastman Kodak cmpany of Rochester, N. Y., has taken the frs cha, ter on the yes sel. She will be turned over to him shortly aftr completion and he will then leave for Al3sAa waters with a party of friends. The Eastman charter covers July. and duling that month the party will hunt and I sh. At the c,.d of the summer, the :. lht will be turr ed over to other .; tsmen who have taken a charter for two and a h~!; months durl' 2 tile .>utumn. On | a cruise she will go to the Alaska Der lnsula where tie 2arty will hunt fer bear and big game. Another charter for two and one-half months for hunt ing in the same region has already been closed for next spring.
 MT. Church is well-pleased with the progress of the yacht. He is we'll known in the Northwest and Alaska as l:g game hunter He hunted on the Alaska Peninsula last year, returning with number of trophies.
 The vessel within have stateroom ac- commodations for eight persons. The forectstle has accommodations for a crew os three, with five extra hunks for guides and packers.