davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calornel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with boues
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by their ulive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note tht effect. i5c and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Stockport Rt. 8

THANKSGIVING evening, Nov 27,
Hosom school win give box social
and entertainment The girls are
requested to bring boxes
Miss Maude KinR Of Canal Dover
and Lew Pickering of the same place
visited over Sunday with the lat
ter's brother Wm. Pickering and
wife.
Mr. Holder has sold bis farm, bet
ter known as the It. ID. Clancy farm,
to Mr.. Parsons near Swift.
Mrs. Cecil Davis, teacher at
Deerfield, is III here at her home.
Miss Hazel Hecker is caring for her
East Windsor grange will meet
Saturday evening, Noy. %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Agricultural
News Notes
six County Winners Go 70 Club
Week

six County Winners Go 70 Club
Week
Six winners in Morgan county
boys and girls clubs left Monday
morning to attend the club win
ners' junior short course at the Ohio
State University this week. The
Morgan county winners are: Floyd
Bowman, Chesterhill, sheep club;
Glen Morris, Roxbury, dairy calf
club; Merle Snyder, ChesterhilL
food club; Pauline Zumbro, Ches-
terhill, food club: Mildred Wallace
Roxbury, clothing club, and Doris
Walker, Brokaw, clothing club.
They are chaperoned by Mrs. Laura
Hammond of Chesterhill, This Is
the first time that Morgan county
has furnished chaperon for four
years. The boy and girl winners
from all over the state will be en-
tertained by lectures, drills, games
and tours. The expenses Of thesa
winners to club week is borne by
the Morgan county fair board.
Farm Bureau Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Nor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mrs. Rosa White; press cor, Mrs.
Fannie Johnson: organist. Mrs.
Bertha Shilling
The annual indoor picnic III inc
circle VIII be held at the MeCarty
school house, Saturday Dec & The
program viii be in charge oY the
lecturer The next meeting VIII be
with Mrs. Mae Jett, Wednesday,
Dec 10 a program will lie given
and the annual grab bag will be
feature of the entertainment Ar
ticles for this are not 10 exceed @
value of 25c Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

church, Union township, Nov 26-27;
Twilight Community Club institute,
Nov. 26-27; Roxbury, Oakland,
church. Nov. 27-2S; Feeding and
fertility school. Pisgah church,
Bloom, Dec. q; Stockport coopera-
tive cream station, organization
meeting, Dec. 8 Hot Bed School,
for truck growers, Stockport, Dec.
b, at D p. M. Stomach worm demon
stra.ion, Eliza Coles, Homer town
ship, Dec. il.
j. Il. Shriyer, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Guard Against ''FIu"
With MusferoIe

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with q cold, The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter -irriCant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreally Isl and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities cf the
old-fasEioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fTger-eips.
First YOU will feel a warna tingie as tie
healing ointment. penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief
Have MusteTole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Chifdren's MusteroIe.
35c and Csc, in jars
and tubes.
[I!E||!l1,l;I||zi|!j . J! ! |||Ej]
W.:as ''&xasT
Better than a n.asfcrd plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
UniOnville

Don't forget next Monday and
Tuesday. Nov. 24-25. The farmers
institute will be held here. 1t will
pay you to attend every session.
Come.
The social held at the school
building on last Friday niahs was
attended by large crowd. There
were % boxes which brought $l1.60.
The w. n. Gordon sale held Sat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
Profit And Pleasure Club

The Profit and Pleasure club met
with Emma Bell Nov. S, with seven
members and one visitor present. All
members responded to the program
and an interesting letter from Mrs.
Emma Ford of Youngstown was
read. After this, refreshments were
served. Following is program for De-
cember meeting to be held at Nella
Arrick's. This is TO be an all day
meeting with a pot luck dinner,
each one to bring one favorite dish: :
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
FriendshiD Circle

Mrs. Elsie Ralph was hostess to
the Friendship Circle at her home.
Nov. IL. About 90 guests were
present. Fine refreshments were
served by the hostess. At this
meeting the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Helen
Cristman; vice pres, Miss Catfa
Johnson; sec'y, Mrs. Rosa White;
treas, Mrs. Ida Buchanan: lecturer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20


nd place frsts0 aree pnpils in
grade
Must n exhibit 20 premiums given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
PARIS AWARDS
 AMERICAN POST
 TO DAESCHNER
President Doumergue Of ficially Approves Sue
 cessOr To Jusserand

PARIS, Oct. 24.-President Dou- mergue today officially approved the appointment of Emile Daeschner to sue ceed Jules Jusserand as/ambassador to the United States, signing the list of changes in the French diplomatic serv- ice, drawn up by Premier Herriot anG approved earlier in the day by the cab inet.
 Gaston Liebert, director of the French bureau of information in New York and former consul general in New York, was appointed French minis. ter to Cuba.
 Other diplomatic changes were {:
 Aime Joseph de Fleuriau, minister to China, becomes ambassador tp Great Britain; Count Emmanuel de Perretti de La Rocca, director of political af- fairs at the Quai D'Orsay, becomes ambassador to Spain; Senator Rene Besnard becomes ambassador to Rome i; Jean Hennessy, ambassador to Switzer- land, is confirmed in that post; Count Charles de Chambrun, counsellor of the French embassy at Washington, be- comes minister to Greece, and M. de Mareilly, charge d'affaires in Berlin, becomes minister to The Netherlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
IN THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy of Radio Digest,
 (Hy Associated Press)
Program For october %

wREI Boston (soe) 6:20-s musical.
 WGR Buffalo ts1sl S:15 organ recital. WGN Chicago Tribune ts7o) en- seR R9% Sle1 Chicago t5ss) 7 musical. organ, WIS Chicago (345) 6:so organ; DfSSfaii WSEBH chiepso Evening Post 7so 2 WLW = Cincinnati t42s) s:so &, m.. Sunday school; 10 sermon; s:4s D. m., Ss1anSa WsAI Cincinnati tsos) sermonette: WHK Cleveland t2ss) ' chapel serv- WHO Des Moines (52s) 7:so-s musical. WICK Detroit Free Press (61D 6:15 Central M. F. church, quartet.
 WHB Kansas City GID s-s;1s p. m. KIT Los Angeles l4ss1 s:45 musical talk; 9 ,theater program: 10 orchestra; II vocal. instrumental; 12 six orchestras.
 KHJ Los Angeles (ss6l s:so orchestra; {; KFKB Milford tsss) s-Io religious setaSs; CMYG Montreal ts4o, s-7:45 church WEAF New York (4s2) s:15-s:15 Capitol theater; s:15-9:15 organ.
 WHN New York (sso) s-s services.
 KGO Oakland (s12) s:so church woo Philadelphia t5o9) 5:o5 recital. WEI Philadelphia tse5) 80 services. WIP Philadelphia t5o9) 6:3o services; S:30 concert.
 KDkA Pittsburg (s2o) services.
 KGW Portland oregoniah (4s2) 8 WGY Schenectady essO) 80 services. " kFNF sheandoah t2ss>. s:so sacred song service.
 KsD St. Louis Post Dispatch (54s) 9 music, specialties. F= CKY Winnipeg (46o) z Methodist WCBD Zion {s45) mixed quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

more than a year and like it's pre- decessors it has ended disastrously.
 A year ago last summer De Valera mounted scaffold-like platform at Ennis to rouse the electorate of County Clare to support the Republic. Free state soldiers descended on the crowd and after a skirmish in which sticks and stones and shillalahs figured, the president was taken to jail.
 De Valera was released from free state prison last summer and returned to Ennis to finish his speech. There was riot and one man was killed. As De Valera's arrests go, the one in Ul- ster was a tame affair. There was neither bloodshed nor riot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
ULSTER POLICE SEIZEDE VALERA
 ON CRAIG ORDER
President Of Irish Repub- lie Again Faces Prison
 Term
U.eassd Wire To Tho Age.Herald)


 DUBLIN, Oct 24.-Eamonn de Valera is in again the tall ungainly person of the president of the Irish Republic" was seized by ulster police men as he entered the town hall at Newry, Ulster,, Friday to deliver a widely advertised campaign speech which had been forbidden by Sir James Craig's government.
 De Valera was to have spoken in be- half of the Sim Fein candidates for the British Parliament. He knew that there was an order for his arrest if he crossed the border from the free state, but he arrived at the hall wear ing a long overcoat and cap pulled down over his face. .
 Ulster policemen were waiting in the yestibule. They surrounded De Valera and while plain clothes officers held back the excited crowd the president was hustled into an armored car and taken away.
 Mary McSweney, widow of Terence, who starved himself to death in an English prison, took De Valera's place on the program. Fridays effort to speak was De Valera's third in a little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
lRv Assoe iated Pressl

GENEVA, oat. 24.-The machin- cry of the I.e .gue of Nations stopped for five zainutes today because of the personnel insisting on catching glimpse of Jackie Coogan, diminutive American film star, who. was re- ceived by Sir Eric Drummond, the lea sue's secretary general, and Aanked for his efforts on behalf of Greek an dother Near Eastern re- fugees who are under the care of the league.
 When the official reception was terminated Jackie insisted on two things: Being photographed under the commemorative tablet to President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
League I okes Recess
 N To See Jackie Coogan

Wilson and on seeing the leagues St. Bernard watch dog, which, Jackie said, he had heard receives one franc a week out of the league budget.
 Sir Eric gave Jackie letter prais- ing the American people for coming forward with their accustomed speed and generosity to help the refugees and thanking the American govern ment and American relief organiza- tion for their interest. The secre- tary-general added: "Your children's crusade should serve as an eloquent example to the future generations of all nations who will carry on the great work of international eo-opera- tion and god will for which the league, exists"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
VATICAN TITLES
 NOW RECOGNIZED
Italian Government No Longer
 Ignores Temporal Power
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Oct. 24.-The cabinet today decided to recognize titles of mo- biIity conferred by the Vatican. These titles, many of which have been con ferred upon residents of North and South America nations, had been ignored by the Italian government since the fall of the temporal power of the church.
 The cabinet decided to give special treatment to these titles, agreeing that the pontiff should not he considered as a foreign sovereign. Titles conferred by the Pope upon Italians, it was agreed, would be recognized by royal de- cree upon requests from the recipients of titles to the heraldic board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
IOO,O 900 HEBREWS
 NOW N PALESTINE
Invest $27,OOO,OOO In Country
 Since British Occupation

GENEVA, Oct. 24-Approximately $27, 100000 has been invested in Pale stine by Jews from the time the coun- try was first occupied by the British until today, according to the first re- port submitted by the Zionist organi- zation to the mandates commission of the League of Nations.
 It is pointed out that the Jewish population of Palestine now is more than 100000. From the beginning of the British occupation to September,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

1924, 3s,000 Jews entered Palestine, including 5000 returned pre-war resi- dents, the report says. Approximately 1S7 500 acres of Palestine land are in possession of Jews, as against 100,- GOO acres before the war. The Jewish national fund alone has enlarged its land holdings by 10000 acres since the British occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
BONDS AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--The New Orleans, Texas and Mexico Railway company today received authority from the interstate commerce commission to issue $1,770,0O0 of first mortgage 5A per cent bonds and to sell them together with $1 1,014,00 additional first mort gage bonds, at not less than 90 per cent of par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
RUM CAR SEIZED

MENDENHALL, Miss, Oct. 24.- Sheriff NJ. W. Winis and two deputies intercepted rum car en route to Mem phis just below town early today and in addition to arresting two men con- fiscated 147 quarts of liquor and a roadster. The men arrested gave their names as Barnes and Clarke with Mem phis as their residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

We meeting the local price issue face to face and holding trade by handing values that guaran teed be better than be found anywhere else in Br mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Instead of buying up lot of seconds and substandard merchandise to mix and equalize the loss sacr- fcing our regular high-grade stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
DR. EINTHOVEN GETS
 1924 NOBEL PRIZE
Leyden University Professor Is Given $4O,OOO Annual Award
ORy Assnciated Pressl

SToCKHoLM, Oct. 24.-The 1924 Nobel prize for medicine has been awarded to k4saffe2GOr Willem Fin thoveu, o2 Eeyden university. Dr. Einthoven holds the post of professor Of physiology.
 The Nobel prize, of which there are five, were first awarded in 1901. They have a monetary value cl between $30, 900 and $40,000. The prize for medi- cine in 1923 was awarded to Drs. r. G. Banting and J. J. k. Mac Leod of Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
-------SS-N- TO GET NEW TRIAL
Brooklyn Supreme Court Jury DisagreeS
 In Ryan Case

m fbyan Cas6
 RIVERHEAD, N. T., Oct. 24.-Pat- rick Ryan, in whose trial a Brooklyn supreme court jury disagreed early this morning. will be retried about January 1 on charges of shooting to death Ferdinand Downs, special constable and Ku Klux Klan member, District At torney George Hildreth, of Suffolk county, announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
sMEpEs RoRRo.. sso o.ooo. .ooo
National City Company, New York,
 NJakes Hure Loan

{ STOCKHOLM, Oct. 24.--The Swed- ish government has contracted through the National City company of New York for 3O,O00, 900 loan at 5lA per cent, fedeemable in 1954 The bonds may be. redeemed after 1884 at par.
, 1924-11-20
OF HIS.
STUDENTS WILL
NEVER GROW UP

This week, Sunday night, the same
trouble has been experienced in the
Rawlins High School as has happen
ed from time to time In past years,
namely, the failure Of some of the
students to realize that they are sup
posed to have reached the age of
young manhood and above tricks
which are accredited to persons of
below normal intelligence.
1t is believed that several Of the
high school students crawled through
the east window of the history room
of the school and tore loose many
seats in that room and from there
they went into the assembly room
and committed the kid trick of
throwing the books around the room.
There was very little actual damage
done, however. the principle of the
matter is the main issue.
School officials have endeavored
in every way possible to give the stu
dents a square deal in every par
ticular and it was hoped by all that
occurrences as that of Sunday
night last were a thing Of the past.
Rawlins boys have always been
for the square deal" and 1t
strange that any of our boys
would go against this principle and
not play the game" according t.
ideals.
, 1924-11-20
TRUSTY AT PEN
ESCAPED TUES.
NOT CAPTURED

Garry C. Gordon. So years old, who
was a trusty at the Wyoming State
P~enitentiary, made his escape about
nine o'clock Tuesday evening and to
date has not been captured. His pic
ture and description has been sent
out and 1t Is believed that before
long he will be captured.
Convict Gordon. No. 1929, was
sentenced at Kemmerer on January
18th, 1928 to serve a life sentence
for the crime of murder. His des-
cription Is given as 5 feet 2 ga in
ches tall; weight 1877 Ia pounds;
hair light chestnut; ayes yellowish
slate; complexion medium light and
occupation railroad fireman.
A reward of 800 has been offered
for his arrest and detention by Frank
A. Hadsell, Warden of the Peniten-
|tiary.
, 1924-11-20
TEST WELL ON
HATFIELD NO. 2
LEASE AT 10

President Hatfield of Hatfield Oil
Co. No. 2 last night reported the we'll
at a depth of ITO feet and progress
being very satisfactory.
So far but one shift has been work
ing on this we'll but starting today
two towers will be worked. This
can that progress at the rate of
better than 100 feet per day will be
made in the future.
At a meeting of the directors of
this company held recently 1t was de-
cided to proceed with the drilling OF
this we'll during the winter and II
at all possible to have it completed
by spring.
, 1924-11-20

Mrs. c. Fike whose home Is in
G%oodland, Kansas arrived in Rawlins
Tuesday evening and will spend about
two weeks visiting with her sister,
Mrs. c. l.. Montgomery.
Miss Ruth Holson of Denver ar
rived in Rawlins last Saturday even
ing and has accepted a position at
the Phillips Beauty Parlor. Miss
Hilson is a graduate from Migny and
has specialized in marching and
shfngle hobs.
Sheriff A. A. Sanders and Justice
of the Peace E. r. Watson returned
last Friday morning from a few days
spent in Cheyenne. They were call
ed to Cheyenne at which place they
acted as witnesses on several auto
theft cases.
M. M. Armstrong left for Chica-
go where he will spend about two
weeks attending to matters Of bust.
ness.
H. C. Corbridge, an employee OF
the Rawlins Republican. left this
city last Friday for Cheyenne and
Denver where he spent the week end
visiting.
, 1924-11-20
CARD OF THANS

We desire to express u thanks
and appreciation of the kindness ex-
tended us in the death of our wife
and mother, Mrs. s. l.. Willis of
Brighton. Colo, whose funeral was
held in Rawlins on Wednesday last.
To the old Rawlins friends who
sent floral offerings and extended us
sympathy and kindness. we extend
our sincere thanks.
Mr.. S. L. willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Propst.
, 1924-11-20

w. A. Snowden Of the Bureau of
Mines in Laramie vas a Rawlins
visitor on Tuesday Of this week.
, 1924-11-20

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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-31
CAMP WILKINS NOW
FILLED EVERY WEEK

Camp Wilkins, the big boys and
girls camp on the campus of the
State College of Agriculture, is now
complete and filled to capacity every
week. It was opened on July IA and
since that time more than three hun
dred girls have received training in
cookery, needle work, basketry and
many other phases of home econom-
les.
Club girls from the northeastern
section of the state were encamped
the first week, while those from the
northwestern part were enrolled the
second week. The two South Geor-
gia districts will have the privilege
of the camp during the next two
weeks, after which it will be turned
over to the boys for four weeks.
1t is expected that almost two
thousand farm boys and girls will be
enrolled at Camp Wilkins during the
summer. Besides following an out
lined study course, they are allowed
all the privileges of the beautiful
campus of the Agricultural College,
Lake Kirota and other places of in
terest about the city. Entertainment
features are offered every day, and
every effort is made to make the stay
pleasant as we'll as instructive.
Camp Wilkins was constructed
through the generosity of John j..
Wilkins, Athens banker, other Ath-
ems citizens, and the Clarke County
Board of Commissioners. So far as
is known it is the only permanent
camp for farm boys and girls in the
United States.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-31

in the summer A bird rarely ever
lays while moulting. Records show
that the average bird that stops lay
ing by July has only produced be-
tween 100 to 12O eggs. Records
show further that she will only lay
about Is eggs between now and the
first of February and will only lay
about 100 eggs next year. Most of
these eggs will be laid during the low
priced season.
A hen that stops laying by August
l has laid about 1870 eggs, will lay
about 10 eggs between moulting time
and February 1 and will lay about
ia next year.
A hen that stops laying by Septem-
Der l has produced lao eggs, will lay
Fl eggs between moulting time and
February / and around 100 next
year.
A bird that does not stop laying
until October l has produced $50
eggs, will lay over 20 eggs between
moulting time and February 10 and
will produce 1875 eggs next year.
A bin d that does not stop laying
until after November has produced
close or over 200 eggs and will
product more winter eggs than the
early houlters and will lay $50 OIL
more eggs the following year.
! Mary breeders have the idea that
I early noulters will come back into
{ laying quicker than the late moult.
i ers, bit records show this not to be
true i most cases. The late moultel
! moult in a much shorter time thar
the drly moulter and does not lay
off s long.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-31

For hogs and poultry there is no
crop that will afford so much fall
winter, and spring grazing as rape
The land for the first sowing for fall
grazing needs to be gotten ready by
manuring, disking and blowing for
the first planting which should he
done the last of August or the first
OF September. Rape succeeds best
when put in rows about two or two
and one-half feet apart and cultivate
once or twice, at the time of seed
ing 1t should be fortified with stable
manure or a good application of com
merciai fertilizer high in phosphoric
acid and nitrogen. Rape should be
alowed to make considerable growth
before hogs are turned in for graz.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-31

c. w. Fowler planted about one
sixteenth of an acre in rape last Sep
TENDER. He began feeding his flock
of 500 chickens on the rape from
this small patch and continued the
feeding until it was killed by the
hard freeze in January. Mr.. Fowler
states that green feed is very essen
tial for poultry and that rape is
one of the cheapest green feeds that
he can grow, He has been growing
the crop for years and this year was
the first time it has been killed by
winter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-31

A farmer who was too close-fisted
to feed his stock well had span of
mules he was anxious to sell, but they
looked rather gaunt for lack of feed.
On meeting an acquaintance he
asked:
Don't you want to buy good
pair of mules?"
mo, but know man who would
give $500 to see those mules"
Startled by such unexpected pros
pect of luck Farmer Tightwad asked
excitedly:
"Who is he?"
His acquaintance replied, with q
chuckle, Hes blind man."