davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

Ell foeto Tanac nvbs
salud ntere ma puee
obtenerse gratis cuauier dogueri escendo International
Propieta'ies Inc, Atlanta. Ga, u. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

Sc hallan vacantes la plaza de Co.
misionado de Benefcencia, por renun-
cia del DR.. Silva y Ell cargo de Direc-
tor Escolar, que desempehaba Ell sefior
Julio Vicenty. Para tomar acuerdos
sobre ell particular Sc reunir& esta Sc
mana La Asamblea Municipal.
CoRRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

PIIDORAS VEGETABLES TANLAC
Para ci Estrenimento
Elaboadas Recomenadas po los Fabricantes de Tanac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
CAROLINA PoR DENTEo
NINo DEsAPAREcIDo:

Hasta nosOtros Sc ha acercado ol
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
DAWES FOR VICE PRESIDENT

inflated
General Charles president While Marietta
politics. rejoces his selection the office Of
president this
his nomination. because of nearby
the Muskngum because his grandfather Henry
this having owned and lived
Malta He sold this H Rusk grandfather of Mrs
A. Taylor of this place Clarence Richardson He
business Malta.
Palmer building. this building
presidential nominees
another bit interesting
this place the school Cincinnati
It not here discuss politics his
While he had been several
the public his appointment purchasing the
dictionary President
than all else that
public He accord with policies
His handling OF the inauguration national
leadership he repaaons
his doubt
there candidates
subject
He President Cooidge
ident To
the that would and
Mr. Dawes action has
He didn't
elected he will fill the
presidency would
working Presiding the
wrangine do nothing sessions will
Hell and Maria"
We hope that he makes his
States he vi" oret
mentar3 THINGS he said about people
speaking Malta Friday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19


The followin- was printed in tha
. Columbus Dispatch of juno Io:
Harold Finley AcConnelsEil.e.
Ohio, i eight years and three
months old. physically. mentally h.
has the attainments and the capac-
ny OF a boy - years and three
months.
His unusual case is now pnzllin-
T. psychologists and educators az Ohio
State university, i + Morton. Of
the burean Of educational research,
says: Harold ) ability cannot be
accounted for by training, for his
/ parents have sou-ht 70 restrain,
rather than encourage his unusual.
mental Development Neither is
there anything in hls ancestry 'hat
seems clearly 70 explain MS precoc-
ity.
Despite the fact that he Is pre-
cociouS TO an unusual dearee, Har-
old Is normal physically and aa-
pears to be only the average briIht
youn1ster Of ei@ht. 4 moment n
conversation with him will i'm
mediar4ly indicate the Development
and capacity Of his mind.
When Harold was two years and
nine months old he could tell time
At the age Of . months he knew
the alphabet. He could name ell the
states in the Union. giving the cap
itals and spell them all correctly
when he was four years old
All these early indications Of
brightness resulted from Harold 3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Rural Dale

There WAS quite a good attend
anea @andag at both the Baptsr.
and n 1arches Good sermons
We're preached at both. and enc new
member taaed the Baptist church
ChiLarea- day exercises will be-
held at tba M 4. church here in
the ereal1- OF the last Sunday in
June
Mrs Joaa Shilling has been quite
i'll from tonsisitis and bronchial
trouble.
Dr. Marshall is somewhat i'm
proved and is now able TO treat
some OF his patients who were sick
before he became incapacitated.
Mrs. Rosa Young has been suffer
ing from heavy cold, but is now
improvn-
+ NJ Frame. wife and daughter
Dorothy made a trip in their car to
GAINESVILLE saturday
A. G Scott OF near McConnels-
Vile, was calling on the people at
Rural Dale and vicinity last week
As usual everybody is very busy
We don't know Of any loafers round
about Rural Dale
After a pleasant visit of two
weeks with their home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul McClelland and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19

ner guests Thursday, Mrs. Anna
Ullom and children Ray and Melba,
Mrs. Mary Spencer and children
DayIe and Anna Faith and Mrs.
Kate Henery and daughter Hilda.
Mrs. Luther McKibben, daughter
Berdella and son Ray, spent Thurs
day with the formers sister Mrs.
Ed Henery of Todds. Chas. Henery
returned home with them for a few
days stay.
Miss Edna Hambleton returned
home Monday, after a few days Wis
it with her cousin Mrs. c.. " McKib-
ben of Marietta.
Mrs. Alice Newsom and children
spent part of last week with her
mother Mrs. M. w Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith of near
Pennsville, were Sunday visitors
with their daughter Mrs. J. A.
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mellor motored
to Roseville Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
John Sleek returned to his home
near Chesterhill, after visiting his
daughter Mrs. Mary Spencer, the
first of last week.
w. e. and George Bishop were
business callers in McConnelsville
Thursday, and Misses Bertha Simp-
son and Marie Bishop on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henery had
as week end guests F. G. Bowles,
wife and daughter Louise of Malta.
Mrs. Mabel Newsom and son
Floyd are spending the week with
her uncle M. B. Spencer of McCon-
Mildred and Dorothy Hayes of
spent couple of days
last week with Lucille Simpson.
SeXtus Henery and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Smell of Douda.
n. R. grange held their regular
Saturday, June IA, with q
good attendance. The next meeting
will be in the evening, June %. All
and families are invited to
attend the lecture hour, as spe-
cial program will be rendered.
Vana Dougan and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
BoWles.
The y. r. school children chaper
oned BY Misses Bertha and Mary
Simpson and Marie Bishop went on
a picnic and fishing excursion last
The dinner seemed to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
LODGE il sTLY RETIRED

at Cleveland last week performed an az
~ s7 "tl o"eIs'l approval we refer TO the putting
~, +3', " 'l"7Sii'' ne was gwen the reouf
" 20 pau ~ o'i own nation aS wen as Tor the world j
general a M was NOT eliminated several Usually
,l tr - rN+t sn - i i ~. - ~ -ou-e naS 'eel ana q
f- -. .t. . - l"1o' = I7 country : aaaif
~ i9'it7' o"t VIII = sense % apfo8
~ .... 0 o example Dtpe" ana cannon an
! .t.f.,. 4,4m. H. L. ~ - - Win me n3lAs
~ = 80 ~ p'''' vas NieA7u oV'' l"peIs fe+afdess
.,: - ~ ,!. ~ t"7 - l1'U-e Na"3 o. then nave on
Mo s+.+,' rqn,r,. ~ ~ y o"9 Iio" me F4PooIlea
~
f,r - 49, C,,.-,a, ~ o"e - ne outstanding lea
as -" 'iSei D1la1ilatoh
.r,...t. !. 80 -oo-s' ~" o'199 senator rom
Of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Pennsville

! Misses Ethel and Grace Beeber
of Newark came Tuesday to spend q
while with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mer-
GER
Myron Abel and Clifford Mercer
left last Wednesday for western
trip. They went in the formers
car
Ezra Hollingsworth came Thurs
day for an indefinite stay with rela-
tives here.
Mrs Harry Dobbins Of Chester
hill spent Wednesday evening and
Thursday with her daughter Mrs.
Mary Pickering here. The latter
is recovering from an attack of
Quinsy.
Raymond Clifford who has been
having a siege of asthma and grip,
is able to be at his work again.
The eighth grade commencement
which was held in the high school
auditorium Friday evening was we'll
attended. There were 21 graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. S. Hiatt enter
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilaman
and son Keith of Chesterhill, Berk-
ley Tracy and family of Hopewell.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
and son Dana of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Devices and
daughter Mabel were Sunday guests
Of G. W. Roberts and wife.
Quite number from here at
tended the l. O. O. f. memorial at
ChesterhiIl Sunday.
Miss Coda Wagner who is
working at Stockport. spent over
sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Martha Newton and son
Dale and John Hollett were Sunday
guests Of Jesse Bailey's
Herman Harper who was oper-
ated upon last Tuesday for aprendi-
citis, at the Grant hospital, Co.url-
bus, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ida Thompson and grand
daughter Helen Dougan were Sun
day guests of Chas. Archer's.
Mrs. viii Penrose was the week
end guest of her daughter Mrs. Ftl-
el Strobe of Amesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidgeon left
Saturday for Marietta, where they
will spend few days with their
daughter Mrs. Hattie Adrian and
family and other relatives.
Pennsyille grange No. 1854 will
hold their memorial services Satur-
day, June q. Everyone invited to
the lecturers hour.
Miss Lola Kennard of McConnels-
Vile spent Sunday evening with her
sister Mrs. Florence Bachelor here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19

Mildred Moore Of Cumberland is
visiting with Doris Rex Of this
place
John Nelson is delayed in his
work, on account of breaking the
crank shaft in his engine.
Our local ship stick haulers are
hauling ship sticks to Cumberland
this week
Mary Phillis, Raleigh Lowe, Lu-
cille Phillis, Erwin Nichols, Enid
Combs, Charles Brown, and Merle
Shafer were Sunday guests of John
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19

daughter Carel Jean of Cleveland
have returned home Their home
people and relatives who are quite
numerous about Rural Dale, are al
ways glad when the time comes for
Pau's vacation. He still has a
high and very paying position in a
Cleveland bank, where he has been
employed several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King of
Jacobyille, O., are spending several
weeks with the formers parents
Rev. and Mrs. King of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Spencer of
McConnelsville route attended
church here Sunday in the forenoon,
and spent the rest OF the day with
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sevall.
Your scribe and Mr.. Ross spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Rosa
Young home.
Isaac Hill, aged so, Civil war vet
eran, died Wednesday at Marietta
lie is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Balderson of
Malta, and four sons, all Of Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
GOITRE REMOVED

For Dayton Lady -Four Years Ago,
Never Bothered Since. 4
Eminent Did 1t
Mrs. Louise viii, 228 Gettysburg
Ave, Dayton. Ohio, says she will tell
or write how in two days she com
menced getting relief from goitre by
using Sorbol-Quadruple, stainless
liniment.
Sold by all drug stores, or from
SOrbol Company, MechaniCsburg,
Ohio Locally at c. /, Stanbery's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
BIDS ron PRINTING BALLOTS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Deputy State Supervisors Of
Election Of Morgan county. Ohio. will
receive sealed bias up until one
o'clock m, on Saturday, July 5, 1924,
at its office in McCOnnelsville, Ohio,
Tor the printing Of the following sup
Plies
The necessary Republican and Dem
ocratic ballots for n precincts.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed
Bids for printing Ballots"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Ey order Of the board.
1913 L. FARRELL Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
WOOdgrOve

Miss Doris Rex Of this place
spent last week with relatives at
Cumberland.
VIM Conger, our local paper
hanger, left Tuesday to hang paper
at VIM. GorreI's in Bristol town
ship.
Herman GiIliland and wife, Chas.
Drummond and wife, j. r. Davis
and wife and Jno. Nelson and fam
lily were in McConnelsville on bust
ness Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19


tally. The rarity of this case is in
dicated by the fact that only one pei
cent of the population ever attain {
quotient of 130. The average fol
the students at the Ohio State uni
versity is between 115 and 120.
Professor Morton first learned OF
Harold when he was in McConnels
Vile, on educational work. Some
one told him of the bright boy o1
this town. At first he believed il
must be the usual case of class lead
ership and a good mind, but tests
soon convinced him that Harold was
indeed a mental prodigy.
Harold has been in school fol
two years and will enter the eighth
grade next fall. He started in the
fourth grade, stayed there one
month, was in the fifth about year,
passed the sixth and seventh and
now will enter the eighth.
Recently he led the Wednesday
night prayer meeting of his church.
His father says he regularly attends
these meetings and wanted to
lead. With no assistance he pre-
pared the whole program, led the
older people, delivered a talk, look
ed up his quotations from the Bible
and made a prayer He has read
most of the books of the New Tes-
lament and six books of the old.
CA member of the office force of
the Democrat was present at the
prayer meeting mentioned above,
and noted the splendid efficiency of
the boy in leading the meeting; his
composure in presiding; his cour-
tesy of address; and his fine senti-
ments well expressed, as he talked
upon the theme he had chosen
Editor
Harold said Saturday: 4 expect
10 be an author some day At first
wanted to manufacture automo-
hiIes. bur business seems to be
poor" He now aa- one book ready
10 offer 10 the publishers and is at
work Oh a sequel
His vocabuIas includes suen
words as antlrouomorphic, undem-
ou-uated. supero. and inferior. aud
-i~auJie. He uses typewriter le5-
Ten than the ayera4e person. In
reading the daily paper he turns 10
the market report and can eiye the
quotations for the day before on
most of the leadne stocks. This
was for 4 time his particular hobby.
His remarkable memory is Illus
uated by the facG that 20 or more
telephone numbers which his faith
er has need OF. Harold Instantly
can give. lie recognized Professor
Morton's automobile by the number.
which he had noticed at a previous
time, when il passed the car ii
which he was lu OH a strange
road
His thouslu processes are those
OF a erown-up. IS is indicated -
his remarks made while watkins
across the campus at Ohio State
university t0ray IN from, of
Orton lal}. hs sso YOU know,
that fi}e v il very pretty
49,, ,,r,:. :. ,-. a. III
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19

be the main feature of the day as
they had no trouble getting their
fish home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19


betwe
candidates practically precinct
itself will be interesting alone
will
will little
every candidate either which tother."
machines
violation such child
accident would be
of accidents
business"
Human life should carefully guarded is the
preciou he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
FREE
Given
away
Happy
Home
Washer
This
Week

People are looking
forward to Satur-
day this week.
At 2 o'clock we
will start to wash
with aHappy Home
W Washer in front of
our store and after
the washing is done
we will give away
the machine used
to someone in the
crowd.
Don't fail to be
there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-21
Are You All Run Down?
Many PocOmOke City Folks Have
Felt That Way.

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
1t may be the story of weak kid
neys.
OF toxic poisons circulating abou!
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There's a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic.
DOan's are recommended by many
Pocomoke City people:
Mrs. v. V. Matthews, 926 End. St.,
Pocomoke City, says: 81 had fire.
quent spells of kidney complaint when
l felt so run down l couldn't keep 60
ing: My back panied constantly and l
couldn't stand any length of time.
Headaches were frequent and kept me
miserable. My feet were swollen at
times, too. l doctored and used diff
ferent remedies but Doan's Pills gave
me the greatest relief"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Matthews chad. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-21
Our Future Foreign Policy
Continued from page 81

number of Italian troops. The situa-
ton was very delicate and reminded
one Of the tragic days of July 1914
when brutal murder at Serajevo in
Serbia served to light torch which
plunged the world into war the like
Of which it had never seen. But in
1914 there was no League o fNations
in existence, there was no accredited
clearing house through which the pub
lie opinion of the world could find
legitimate expression. There was no
body to which could be referred mat
ters involving the peace of the world
and in which neutrals could speak
without taking an unwarranted posi-
ton in matters outside of their own
immediate concern and thereby en-
danger:ng their own peace. This was
not so in 1928. The League of Ma
tions, that organization into which
this country had breathed the breath
of life, was in existence and prepared
and ready to take up this internation-
al controversy; and without delay, on
September 1, the first session of the
Council of the League of Nations to
consider the controversy between It.
ally and Greece was held. At this
meeting Salandra, Mussolini's repre-
sentative in Geneva stated with an air
of finality that the matter was not
within the competence Of the Lague.
His attitude raised a storm. Italy
found itself alone at Geneva. At the
first meeting of the Assembly on Sep
TENDER 3, of all the Vice-Presidents
and other honorary officers that were
elected not one was an Italian. 1t was
a vote of protest. 1t spoke the be-
lief of fifty nations that this open
proclamation of violence, if unchal-
lenged, would smash the frail struc-
ture of the worlds peace and proclaim
to the whole earth that brute force
was once more unleashed.
Concluded Next Weekly
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-21

ouence so there was one-way line
Of traffic in viewing the pageant.
According to report received by
the United States Department of Ag
riculture, four outstanding features
Of each period were kept in mind in
building, furnishing, and equipping
the booths. First, there were the
foods used in the particular period,
both raw foods and the prepared
dishes; secondly, there was the kind
of fuel and the method of using it..
The means of cooking shown in these
exhibits varied from the out-of-door
open fire, the open CRATE, the brick
stove, and the old fashioned wood
stove, to the modern gas range.
Thirdly, there were the utensils used
in the preparation of food and their
use. Lastly, there was the question
of water and how it was carried into
the house. The dress of the house
wife of the period was an added fea-
ture of interest in many of the
booths.
a great deal of study, time, ener-
gy, and ingenuity were shown in the
furnishings and equipment of the
booths. In almost every booth there
we're articles which had come from
countries represented. Homes all ov-
er Mclean county We're ransacked
Some pieces of equipment and hand
work were borrowed from museums
or persons who had travelled in for
ign countries. "Home bureau hus-
bands" built the booths and hauled
materials for the pageant from dis
tant parts of the county over bad
roads.
In spite of bad weather the attend
ance was beyond the expectations OF
the women who prepared the exhibit
About $500 people visited the pag-
cant, including college students anG
children from the country schools
which were closed for one-half day
turing the three days of the pageant
TO allow the children to see this very
instructive and interesting exhibit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-21
NelU Ice Cream La1u
Is NoU In Effect

A. L. Sullivan, Chief of the Bureau
of Food and Drugs Of the State De-
partment of Health, has sent no.
tce to all ice cream manufacturers inl
the State, informing them of the re-
quirements of the new ice cream law
which went into effect June /.
The law now requires a butter fat
content of 10 per cent in the case of
plain ice cream and of per cent in
the case of fruit or nut ice cream. Mr..
Sullivan requests the manufacturers
to examine their formulas very care
fully to see that sufficient cream is
provided to measure up to the stan
dard. In case of doubt, it is suggest
ed that they submit samples to a
chemist or consult the Bureau of
Food and Drugs of the State Depart
ment of Health.
Is Your Birth Registered?
Scarcely week passes without an
urgent request being received at the
State Department of Health from
find out whether his birth was duly
registered. The latest call came from
a man in Western Maryland who was
getting ready to sail for Europe and
who needed the information in order
to secure his passport. Luckily for
his peace of mind, the information
was available. But DR.. F. V. Better,
Chief of the Bureau of Vital Stats
tics, tells of another man, a Balti-
morean, who was going on business
trip to China, and who sought similar
information without any results.
So far as records were concerned,
he had never been born. Both parents
were dead, and so was their old fam
ly physician, but fortunately for the
young man, the testimony of an older
brother, given under oath before a
notary, was accepted, and the pass
port was granted.
Every local registrar in the State,
could tell similar stories of the re-
quests received each year, for such
information, to prove the right to
property, to establish inheritances,
and for many other purposes.
Whenever birth is recorded, the
State Department of Health sends a
card to the parents certifying that
fact. These cards should be put a.
way very carefully because they may
be needed throughout the entire life
of the individual to establish certain
facts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-21
Poll Negn In Story OF
France AT The Century

"Montmarte," Pola Negri's latest
Paramount production, directed by
Ernest Lubitsch, the man who made
the star famous in Passion" is a
colorful romance of France about
1860.
In the picture, which comes to the
Century during the week beginning
Monday July %, Pola has the role of
Yvette, an alluring dancer in the
Cafe Flora in Montmarte.
Can you imagine Pola, mistress of
every emotion from mirth to mad
ness, falling in love with young
composer and then having his mother
step in and say, at shall not bel"
Can you imagine Pola deprived of
this love by roue cousin who warns
the young musician against this dan
gerous girl of the streets! The cousin
has designs of his own. Here's Pola
in a sympathetic role, and unlike her
European pictures, "Montmarte" has
a happy ending.
A fine musical act will be presented
during the same week in addition to
the regular program of moving pic
lures. Augusta Cooper, renowned
coloratura soprano and Anthony
Guarino, famous tenor formerly with
the Boston Opera Company, will rem
der several duets and solos. In a
speciality number, Miss Cooper will
sing Sempre libra from "La Travi-
ata," in unison with Galli-Curci's rec
ord of the same song, which will be
played on a victrola on the stage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-21
AGRICULTURE

How scrub boar owned by a farm
er in Union county, KY, cost him
81 900 is told by Wayland Rhoads,
field agent in animal husbandry of
the Kentucky Extension Service. The
first cost of this boar was $8S. He
was bred to IL sows, each of which
produced two litters of pigs while the
boar was head of the herd. All the
"a ltters made unsatisfactory
growth.
Later, in connection with the "Bet-
ter Sires--Better Stock" movement,
the farmer replaced the boar with a
good pure bred and used the same
sows. The pigs sired by the purebred
boar brought the owner $1,000 moro
in the same length of time than the
pigs which the scrub boar had sired
The two experiences caused the I'm
ion county farmer to conclude that
the use of the scrub boar for q
litters of pigs had cost $1,000. Ac-
cording to United States Department
of Agriculture livestock specialists,
to whom Mr.. Rhoads related this in
cident, scrub sires are the most ex-
pensive kind a farmer can keep, {:
fact supported by the foregoing re-
suit.