davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
MYSTERIOUS Pains and Aches
Make Life Hard to Bear for Many
McConnelSville Women

Make Life Hard to Bear for Many
McConnelsville Women
Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pc
culiar to the sex. More often dis
ordered kidneys are causing the
ach back, dizzy spells, headaches
and irregular urination. Kidney
weakness becomes dangerous. if
neglected. Use a time tried kidney
remedy-Doan's Pills Hosts Of
people testify to their merit. Read
a McConnelsville case:
Mrs. J. c. Savage, Liberty ST.,
says: "My kidneys troubled me off
and on for some time, and a dull
bearing down pain on my back wore
on me. | was soon run down and a
tired ,listIess feeling made me mis-
erable. Stars danced before my
eyes, blurring my sight, and | was
troubled with dizzy spells. My kid
neys were weak and out of fix.
purchased Doan's Pills at the Stan
berry Pharmacy and after taking one
box, the backache was gone and my
kidneys were strengthened. l use
Doan's occasionally and always get
the same fine results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that
Mrs. Savage had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

manlty was his IDEA or d League uI
Nations. His death can be attribut-
ed directly to the zeal with which
he pursued his ideal AS Stanton
said when Lincoln died, he, now be-
'crg9 70 tho c~os, He devofed
himself to the mass rather than to
the individual; principles, more
than persons, interested him; he
knew that great truths had always
triumphed when those battling for
them had followed the straight
path. It was the worlds misfor-
tune that he was stricken at the
peace conference. 1t will be said Of
him In the future that his sense OF
duty made him a slave to service;
when the records of time are made
up it will be found written, with
out Wilson no one was able to carry
his concept OF right into the cove
nant OF peace. Children of the fu-
ture will speak of him and Lincoln
together, as our two greatest presi-
dents; both gave their livse for hu-
man liberty, and happiness, and
both are certain of that form of
gratitude that will die only when
the people of earth are no more.
D C. Wells, chairman of the
board of federal reserve bank of
Cleveland, says, man of greatness
has. passed. No president has held
the reins of government in time
more marked with great events
During his administration came the
great war, the enfranchiSement of
woman, and national prohibition.
and the federal reserve, etc. Harry
l.. Davis, former governor, said:
He was a man of character and his
loss to the nation cannot be meas-
ured in words.
Maurice Maschke. Republican
leader, says: The entire nation will
mourn the death of this man who
] will go down in history as one of
the nations greatest presidents.
President Coolidge says of him
He led the nation through the ter
rife struggle of the world war. with
a lofty idealism which never failed
/ him
] DR.. AXson, president OF Washing
ton university, in speaking of Pres
4 dent Wilson said, it was one morn
ing in 1914, as he was writing al
his desk and | was sitting near by,
in the White House office, the presi.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

An interesting cnapeI was neiu
Wednesday of last week at the
school house: Song, Star Spangled
Banner; Scripture reading, Miss
Cathryn Cheadle; current events,
Doris Walker: niano solo, Marjorie
Newberry; reading, Marie Bole;
musical reading, Juanita Campbell; /;
announcements for week by Prof.
Root.
Mrs. Ina Dunn returned to Nc
Connelsvlle, after an over Sunday
visit with her mother Mrs. A. w.
Wood, who is quite ill.
Miss Florence White of Pennsville
is spending the week with her sis
ter Mrs. C. r. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward of
Sharpsburg, visited Thursday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Van
Fossen and attended lodge.
Death of Mrs. Sarah Palmer
Mrs. Sarah Palmet, wife of Elihu
Palmer, whose illnesss had been
mentioned several times, died
about 7 a. m Monday at the home
of her adopted son Alfred Mills with
whom she made her home in Wind
sor township, near the place of
her birth She had been in failing
health several years, and had been
seriously i'll with cancer several
months. She was a daughter of the
late Barak and Margaret Yarnell.
Her husband has been dead about
three years. Besides the adopted
son she leaves one sister, Mrs. Caro-
line Green of this place, four broth
ers, Elwood Yarnell of WesteTille.
George and Joe of Shinn and Chas.
of Browns Mills. Burial was made
at Tabor.
The La Sale Bell Ringing quartet
Union hall, Feb. 23. Hear the old
est young" quartet and the young
est "old" quartet in the lyceum
field. 14f2
p. j. Longstreth returned to
GAINESVILLE Monday, after visit
with John Ross.
Mrs. Emily De Wore returned
from visit with her daughter at
Chesterhill.
Miss Josephine Tippie returned
Saturday from a visit with her
father in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. AIDA Beswick and daughter
Mrs Gladys Hambaugh of Jefferson
Ind, who were called here on ac-
count Of the death of the former S
father, VIM. James, are spending
the week here and at Pennsville.
Forest Mummey of Olivet spent
Sunday night with G.. w. Mummey' s
enroute to McConnelsville, where he
has employment.
Mrs. Hugh Ellis of Chesterhiil
visited Thursday with her sister
Mrs. w. H. Broomhal
H. H. Chogull and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Choguill spent
Sunday with Wilson Thompson 6
at Pennsyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

De expected; ne knew Germany had
always wanted to secure world pow
er, and feared we through humans
tvs sake would be called into the
struggle.
President wilson was a Christian
idealist. The federal churches Of
Christ are mourning his death. He
played a part in the organization of
the council with which % great
Protestant communities are atIiliat-
ed. These churches have an adults
membership of more than 10000
600 persons. He was broad mind
ed, never faulting anyone for not
seeing as he did religiously or p~-
litically. While he has been perse-
cuted by some of his opponents, 7
have never seen where he retaliat-
ed. His life has been one that is
worthy of example, and may 1t be
that some of those 2x1 politicians
who deserted his party, halt when
they attempt to cast any reflections
On the name Of one of our greatest
presidents, which name will be
handed down from generation to
generation, and Will be venerated
to the end of time. Peace be to his
soul D. Dulaney, Stockport. O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
STOCKPORT

Always remember the specials at
the picture show are on Wednesday
nights. Feb. 27, Question of Hon
or" by Anita Stewart. and March
I, "Her Husbands Trademark
Mrs. Link Clifford returned to
her home at Bailey's, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Kean.
Mrs. Jack Anderson of GAINESVILLE
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Timon Matthews
The following young people en-
joyed a sled ride to Pennsville to
church Wednesday of last week:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
Grandmother Anew
There Wos Nothing So Good for
CONGESTION and Colds as Mustard

There W0S Nothing 30 Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
r~+od - ~hc -ci::cf c~I help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, SO
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger tips. See how qu.cE y 1t brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism, lunbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sDrains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git may prevent pneunonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's s Musterole.
35c and CSC, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500.
I|!E7z7I|!l n j ! ! 4
ss;s's -:
Better than a mustard plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

after him; Major D. Davis, M p,
gives 100000 to found League Of
Nations chair in university college
Wales, to bear name Of President
Wilson; made citizen of Rome;
Prof. Boni presents to Wilson in
the Forum of Rome. branches OF
laurel and myrtle; Turin grants
freedom of the city; Carlisle, Eng
land. grants freedom of city.
No other man was ever SO highly
honored by so many foreign nations.
Then why should we not be proud
of such man, and as sure as there
IS a God. the time will come when
this nation will more fully realize
her great loss, as We have LIN
coins. While more than half CEN
tury has passed since the latter was
called. we see new beauties crop
ping from his life, so will 1t be with
this noble character we have re-
Gently laid to rest. | firmly believe
| he has heard that welcome. Ap-
plaud. well done thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the
! lows of thy Lord" William G.
! Lee, president of the brotherhood or
railway trainmen, said Woodrow
Wilson was the best friend labor
ever had, in the White House. When
President Wilson told us he would
do something for us, he always did
| it. AS long as he was in the White
House we had a friend there. He
invariably kept his word to us. 1hey
claim no other man could nave
averted the great railroad strike.
He told us there was one thing
that must not happen There must
be no strike, and his fair dealings
! convinced them he was right. Had
the strike taken place it would have
cost this nation millions of dollars
! and no doubt many lives. Mr.. Viii
son went to Europe at the close OF
I the worlds most desperate war, and
! stood in the councils of the eX-
! hausted nations as the acknoWl-
edged champion of a new hope and
new vision. not for America alone,
| but for the whole world. The pass
| ing of Mr.. Wilson while taking
| away the great advocate of interna-
| tiOnal cooperation. will p.ovide due
and sober inspiration for those at
| Geneva. Mr. Wilson has gone, but
the work to which he gave his life
! has only just begun. Wilson call
ed by war 10 lead nations to new
peace in world affairs; the most
| idolized and the most bitterly as
sailed president since Lincoln He
smashed precedents from the begin
ming of his administration. Wilson
eulogized by Senator from Massa-
chusetts, the known Republican
leader. and one of Mr.. Wilson's
most uncompromising political foes.
who joined with Senator Robinson
in eulogy. Lodge says that during
President Wilson'S administration
came the war with Germany, the
worst war from which mankind has
suffered during the period of re-
corded history 1t fell on President
Wilson to play the leading part III
this unspeakably difficult work Of
making peace He stoou rnere a
chief figure in this great transac-
tion, and so he will stand in the
pages of history in the days to
come.
Henry Ford says, Woodrow Will
son will rank with our greatest
presidents. Events made him
world figure, and his legacy to hui
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
Continued on page five)
The Passing OF woodrow Wilson


Yes, he has passed away, gone to
| that unknown world from which nc
! traveller has ever returned. He
| like all other great men, had tC
obey the summans, and while the
nation has lost one of its greatest
men, many fail 10 realize it. Was
| it not the same with Washington
Jefferson, Lincoln, Garfield and
| many other great men? We never
fully realize their greatness until
they have been taken away, and
their places at the head of the ma
ton have to be filled, and many
times when filled it was only to be
failure on the part of the new
incumbent What was the cause oil
the failure? The question is easily
answered. Incompetency, in other
words he had not met the necessary
requirements for the position in
which he asato be placed.
Not so vast with Woodrow Will
son. The nation has lost the most
scholarly man that ever occupied
the presidential chair We are not
casting any reflections on any 9TH
er great men that have occupied the
they had had the chance that Wood
row Wilson had they would have re-
ceived as good an education as he,
but when. the nation called him to
occupy the highest office the Amer
lean people can bestow he was
ready and thoroughly qualified, and
assumed his duties without fear OF
failure. Show me the man or wom-
an that has the gall to say he made
failure, and | will show you one
whose brain would rattle in a to-
bacco seed. Does it not show the
narrowness in anyone TO say he was
not always equal to the occasion?
Do not the most highly educated ma
tions Of the world proclaim him to
be the most broad minded and fair
man theY ever met? Why should
we not be proud of such man?
And while this nation is showing
him the greatest tribute that can be
shown, all foreign nations are send
ing their coincidence. The high re-
gard in which he was held by other
nations is shown by the following:
Athens confers freedom of city;
Northampton, England, offers hon
orary degree; Secho-Slovak govern
ment erects monument; Pesara,
Italy, names street for MIN; Nice,
France, names street for him; made
member of fRoyalAcademy of Science
at Rome; avenue, Trocadero, in
Paris, renamed Wilson; bridge in
Lyons, France, named Wilson
bridge; granted freedom of city in
Florence, Italy; Florence makes
him a citizen; Paris makes him a
citizen; Belford, France, names
street for him; peak in France
christened Peak Wilson; Tours,
France, named bridge Wilson; pro-
claimed citizen OF Barcelona, spain;
Lencea. Italy, named boulevard
Wilson; Slovaki capital of Press
purg changed to Wilsonstadt; es-
ablished Wilson university at Bor-
deaux, France; Lisbon named street
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

Your expiration date is plainly
stamped on your paper
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19
TO OUR MOTHERS

God Bless all our Mothers
 Every one upon this earth, Men. respect, your Mothers The One, who gave you Birth. Respect, the One that raised you
 The One who clasped you to her breast,
 She is the only One who loves you
 And cared for you in distress She is the One who toiled for you
 By might, and by day, She is the One that played with you, ..=..~.". And wiped your tear, away So remember alwaysyour Mother
 As you roam around this earth For there is never, never another Like the "One who gave You Birth.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

N 340 AT w 13O8.5O feet to Corne
 No. z of Jolly Association Placer;
 thence N14049' w 1923. 49 feet t, Corner No. 8 thereof; thence N 49e
 1S w 1927. 72 feet to Corner No.
 thereof thence N 55055 w 1901 &
 feet to Corner No, 10 thereof, a poin,
 on the west line of the Jolly Gulch
 Bench No. l, intersecting on the las, course the easterly line of the Joll, Gulch Bench No.1 at point 9O6. 72 feet from Corner No.9 of the Jolly association Placer; thence from said Corner No. 10 of the Jolly association Placer, which is identical with Corner No. 5 of the Jolly Gulch Bench Mo- 1 and with the Northeast Corner No. 9 of the Ruth Bench s 5l0 II" w 65. fleet to the common Corner No. 8 of the Ruth Bench and No. l of tbe White Gulch Bench No } and on the same course 58564 feet along the the common easterly endline of White Gulch Bench No. ? and the westerly endline ofthe Jolly Association Placer to Corner No. 1 thereof. the initial point of beginning herein described
 United States Location Monument No. 27, to which surveys herein are tied by the official survey is a spruce post seven inches square, scribed
 USMM No. ? ., projecting 3 feet above mound of stone. It is in Lat;- tude 6l' 18' North and approximate Longitude l420 39' West, and from thence the confluence of Rex Culcb and White Gulch forming Chittitu Greek bears South 210 5O' West 800 feet, while Andrus Peak bears South 9 59 East, and Sheepherder's Noun tai bears North l60 4O' East
 The only adjoining m ming claims or locations officially surveyed are Nos. -3-6 White Gulch Placer all enclu dcd in Mineral Survey 14O4 and Jolly Bench No.1 of this survey, A portion of the Jolly Gulch Bench No. 1 placer herein described covering 9.973 acres is in conflict with the Jolly A ssociation Placer, and it is ad- mitted that the said Jolly Gulch Bench No.1 is a prior location and entitled to the area in conflict, thus reducing the total area of the Jolly Association Placer claimed by this
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

The man who's afraid to do too much for people he does busi ness with, needn't be afraid of having too much business to do. We get more customers by be ing faithful to those we have.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19
THE McCA RTu1 WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the Eost Office, at Mccarthy, Alaska, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

Harry C. Bosch = Owner & Proprietor
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

Subscription Rates
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
VASSALBORO
Vassalboro GRANGE Fair

The 18th annual fair gwen under
the auspices of Nassalboro Grange
Wednesday drew it's usual large
crowd and was a big success in
every way.
The hall was very attractive with
its rows of different exhibits all
coming in for considerable praise.
Up to the usual standard was the
exhibit of canned goods, fruit and
vegetables attractively displayed.
Plenty of variety of artistic fancy
work.
The dairy exhibit was worthy of
especial mention as well as the
cooked food. Great credit is due the
pupils and teachers of the village
school for the interesting work dis
played. The candy and ice cream
booth was very attractive in its
unique halloween decorations and
was well patronized. An exhibit of
home made candy by Mrs. J. w
Gates was very pretty and showed
much skill.
The flowers and plants exhibited
by Gates brothers added to the
decora tons and attractions Of the
hall.
A chicken dinner was served at
noon.
F. L. Robinson has returned from
a four days hunting trip in the
vicinity Of Eustis. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Page enter
tanned the Larkin Club Friday even
ing which was observed as Gentle
mems Night.
5 Linn Robinson was the guest Sun
day Of friends in Augusta.
There will be a special meeting of
the Christmas club Thursday after
noon, Oct. 80. at the home of Mrs.
E. ]. Pope at Pope avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber and
children left Saturday for wolfeboro.
n. H.. where Saturday evening they
attended the 50th wedding anniyer-
sary of Mrs. Webber's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Cotton. They were
accompanied by Wallace Lang.
relative of the family.
East Kennebec Pomona Grange
will meet Oct. 18th, with Chelsea
Grange at Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
LOrin Stevens to
Be with Grandmother

Hearing was held before Judge of
Probate Harold f. Cook, Monday
morning on the petition of Mrs.
Viola Stevens of Augusta whereby
she asks the Court to give her tenn
porary custody of the minor child
Lorin Stevens, Junior. aged two
years. pending the final disposition
of the divorce case of I-orin n. Stew
ems of Fairfield against Viola A.
Stevens. now pending in the Super
ior Court.
The child has been staying with
the grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stevens
of Readfield and was taken away by
Mrs. Viola Stevens last Tuesday. The
petitioner was represented by AttOr-
ncy /. r. Carleton of Winthrop while
Attornep Ellsworth F.. Peacock OF
Readfield appeared for Mr.. Stevens.
BY consent of counsel. Mrs Mary
Stevens. the grandmother. is to have
temporary custody of the child until
final disposition of the divorce case.
The mother, Viola Stevens. is to
have permission to visit the child at
all reasonable times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
SOLON

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church held their annual
fair last Friday afternoon and eve
ming. There was a good attendance.
A bountiful supper was served, fol-
lowed by an entertainment.
The community was shocked to
hear of the death Of Fred Murphy.
who passed away suddenly Sunday
morning after a sh ,rt illness.
Mrs. J. F. Philbrook recently enter
tanned three Of her sisters. one from
Bangor. one from Lynn and one from
California.
The concert given by the Musica!
Seven from North Arson. under the
auspices of the Easter Star at Car
ratunk hall will be held. Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pollard went
to Richmond Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Pollard's uncle, Henry
Smith. Mr.. Smith was born in Bing-
ham about 20 years ago. He is sur
yived by his wife and several nieces
and nephews.
The Ladies Home circle OF the
CONGREGATIONAL church will held their
annual bazaar and supper at Grange
hall. Friday Nov. 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized early Monday morning at
st. Augustine's church, when Miss
Cecile Angel Pelletier became the
bride of Albert J. Lemieux. both of
this city. Rev. Father MCGOWAN
gave mass and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Chabot.
The double ring service was used.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Joseph Pelletier. The
little flower girl was Miss Gerine
Toulouse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Toulouse. The wedding march
at the organ was played by Miss Au-
rore Bellavance.
The bride looked very pretty in
an ensemble costume of reindeer
colored broadcloth, beaver trimmed.
Her wedding hat was orchid velour
and her travelling hat was brown vel
vet. She had a bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas. The little flow
er girl wore white organdy.
A large number of relatives and
friends were present at the cere-
mOny. The church was attractive
ly decorated for the occasion.
After the wedding a buffet lunch
con was served at the home of the
brides father at 1GS Northern ave
nue..
Mrs. Lemieux is a popular young
lady in French society of the city.
She attended st. Augustine's con-
vent and has been employed at the
Capital City Corporation. Mr.. Lemi-
euX is q member of the Augusta
Lodge of Elks and the Calumet Club.
He is employed as an electrician by
the Church Electric Co. and is an
expert radio man. Both are mem
bers of st. Augustine's church and
the bride is especially active in the
church work.
The groom's gift to the bride was
string of pearls. She gave him an
ELK charm and chain.
The young married couple left on
the forenoon train on a wedding trip.
They did not announce their destina-
ton but a large party of friends and
relatives followed them to the train.
Due to a wreck farther up the line,
the train was an hour late. In the
meantime. the newly weds got into
an automobile and went as far as
Brunswick, where they took the
train. But their persistent followers
boarded the train and were there at
Brunswick to greet them. Much
merriment ensued over the incident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemieux will live at
16S Northern avenue upon their re-
turn to this city. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful and or
namental presents. They have the
best wishes of wide circle OF
friends.