davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18
Bay State Limits
Coal Distribution

Boston. Sept. lS.-LP)--Dcliv-
cry of domestic size anthracite
coal t. consumers who have half
their winters supply IN stock
and delivery Of more than three
tens at Il time IL nous ehnldrrN
vas PR hihited today by state
rin. regency fuel administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18
Macmillan Due to
Arrive in 2 Weeks

Port(ann, Maine, Sept. 1S--tP)--
The Macmillan Arctic expedition may
arrive at WiScasSct, Maine, on Sept.
26, it was announced in message
received here today from the Zenith
radio station at Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18
New Epidemic
Death Reported

Valley City. \. D.. Sept. lS.--P) -
James Shrum. -. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Shrum died Of infantilc
paralysis here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18

Bismark Motor Co.. 9Th and Main
Malm Service Station. 4th AID Ros
A. G.. Dance, MenOken
A. =. -Welch. Men0ken
Val Benx. Mont
WatSOn 4 Son. Mckenzie
Swantch E NelghbOr. Mckenzie
b. +. CO0ns, Mckenzie
Rupp Bros. Hdw. Co.. Baldwin
Dakota Auto Sales Co.. 2l2 Main st.
Weston Baker, Memorial Bridge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Newton Ridge

Dorothy ard Mildred Hayes Of
Stockport were guests last week az
j. A. Simpsons. Miss Allie Bailey
entertained her Sunday school class
with a picnic last Wednesday. There
were 20 little folks present. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Solmassy and daugn-
ter Sara of Cleveland were recent
guests of Mrs. Solmassy's sister Mrs
T. Harry Henery. Mrs. Sextus
Henery is home after spending sew
eral DAYS with her daughter Mrs. F.
C. Bowles of Malta. Clyde Wood
and yana Dougan and families OF
Todds Melvin W White and family OF
near Stockport, Walter Daugherty
and wife OF Lightner's ridge and
VIM. Bowles of Malta spent Sunday
with Howard Whites. Mrs. Kate
Henery and daughter Hilda spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Thomp-
SON. Clyde Spencer who is en-
ployed by the government, was home
over Sunday. Mrs Alice Newsom
entertained her Sunday school class
Friday. After business, the evening
was Jpent in games, ETC.. john
Scott and wife. Carlos Scott and
wife, Dallas Scott and Miss Glenna
Stehhins, all of McConnelsville. were
among those who attended all day
meeting at Bailey's Sunday. Her.
bert Orwig, wife and son of Zanes-
vile and Miss Berdella McKibben
spent the week end with their par
ents Luther McKibben and Wife.
The Silver Star Sunday school class
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Hackney

Several from here attended the
baptlsmai services at Hayward s
Beach Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter
Marjorie spent Sunday at Herman
Fosters. Rev. L. J. Barnes of
Sarahsville circuit preached at
Smiths Chapel Sunday morning. ;.
Dallas Wilson has purchased new
coupe of the Keith Motor Co.. Mrs.
Val Combs, son Harold and grand :
daughter Myrna, motored to Hebron
Saturday, the former remaining for
few days visit, after which she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Paul Rex of
Lucas, O. Harold and Myrna re-
turned home Sunday. Mary Belle
Conn, student nurse of Newark hos
pital, is spending her vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fergu-
son of Caldwell are visiting at Will
Thomas John Porter spent the
week end at Philo and GAINESVILLE.
Wilbur McFerren and family attend
ed the McFerren reunion at Thorn
ton Groves near Hoskinsville, Sat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

of Baiieys will give an ice cream
social Saturday evening, July is, at
the church grounds. Everybody
come. Several of the Coterfe ladies
and their families motored to Zanes-
Vile Sunday and spent the day with
ira Henery's. A basket dinner at
noon was one of the features. The
afternoon was spent socially. One
regret was that all members could
not have enjoyed this trip. Miss
Bertha Simpson who has been at the
Ed Henery home at ToGds for few
weeks, came home Wednesday even
ing. A truck load of young people
came with her and spent the even
ing. Albert Henery and wife were
Sunday visitors with her brother
Floyd Shrivers and wife of Union
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
East Branch

Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. and Mrs.
owen GLADDEN. motored to McCon-
nelsville one day last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Love attended the
sale at Leo Taylor's near Santoy,
Saturday. Mrs. Blanche Updike and
Donald and Doris are visiting at
Mrs. Updike's mothers and broth
ers while they are having a weeks
vacation at the china pottery. Sew
eral people attended the dinner for
Mrs. Mary Mingus Sunday. She is af-
flicted, not able to get away from
home. She enjoyed the occasion and
wanted them to sing some of the old
familiar songs. There was also vic
trola music. One sister and one
brother were there. Mrs. Grace
GLADDEN. and her niece Eleanor Burt
nett went to their other place to stay
awhile Mrs. Anna Williams, her
two sons and Mrs. Jane Wagner mo-
tored to Glouster to see DR.. LeF'ever.
Miss Dora Hartley, Miss Clara
Hartley and Emmett Wagner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartley at Zanes-
Vile Sunday. Earl Hartley and
wife visited his mother and family
a few days while he was Off from
work. Miss Daisy Wagner who was
visiting home folks for a week, re-
turned to the county home where
she is employed. There will be a
home coming for teachers and all
scholars that have gone to school at
Hooppole, now called Fairview, the
first Sunday in August. The dinner
will not be until after people can
attend church and get there. 1t is
free for everybody. People of East
Branch community met Monday 20
clean the cemetery. VIM. Van Horn
and family, Brosier Brooks and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Stanberry went to "Old
Mans Cave" near Logan. Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Writes From Kansas

Editor Democrat Will drop you
a few lines to renew my subscription
to the Democrat, can not get along
without it.
We are having it hot and dry
seems to be hot all around us. Have
had quite bit of rain, but the hot
sun takes it all ont of the ground.
There is quite bit of sickness
around. There will be funeral to-
morrow-our nearest neighbor. She
leaves a family of four little girls;
she died with appendicitis
My own health is poor-hot
weather just about gets me.-W. A.
Sealock, Ports, Kans July Z. 1925.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Rnseyille wins ii

The Rocky >Glens lost hard
luck game Sunday at Roseyille, by
a score of 4 to /. The locals We're
not up to their usual form in bat
tings. They connected with the
ball regularly, but could only bob
out pop flies. The game was lost
through outfield errors.
Racey of Caldwell hurled a fine
game for the Glens, striking eight
men out and allowing bat three
hits Fitzpatrick made two very fine
catches in left field.
Next Sunday the Roseville nine
will play here and the Rocky Glens
are planning 10 get revenge Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

urday.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Combs,
Mrs. Alice Combs and Robert Combs
OF Anita. Ia, spent Sunday after
noon at Effie Combs. Mrs. Ella
Simeral has purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Motz OF Co
lumbus spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Motz.. Charley Burns and family
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Burns.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
HOUSE BUYING TIME

Now is the time to buy before the
school time rush for houses be
gins:
room double garage) $4,000.
room, bath, only $1,000.
room, modern, $500.
room, modern, near Main.
room, Liberty ST., $4,000.
room, barn, 7th ST., $4,000.
CO 6 room, $1,000 to $2,S50.
Some 5, Z and room bargains.
Some good double houses
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConpelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Reserve
Citizens National Bank, McCOnnelsville

of MconnelsvIe in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Charter No. Disufct No.
First National Bank McConnelsville


Ohio, Of business June 80 1925
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Malta National Bank. Malta

lion Malta in the State of Ohio
at close Of business. June 80 1926
RFSOIrRCES
, 1925-11-23
TX TIE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN IsL.>,DS OF The UNITED STATES.
a reclamation.
Thanksgiving Day.

safIE EAS, His EXcelIency, the
33s# President Of the United States,
20 has. ~ Proclamation, set apart
Thursday. the twenty-siXth day of
Noyamber, 1925, as a day Of gen
eral Thanksgiving and Of prayer. in
accordance with q long established
and respected custom;
AND WHURFAS, it is fitting
that we, the people of the Vir-
Gin Islands, should deVoutly give
thanks to Almighty God, for the
manifold blessings bestowed on us
during the past year, for the boun-
teous rainfall which has been Vouch-
sated to the islands, and particu-
lally for His Gracious Goodness IN
conducting us s fely through the
Hurricane Season;
NOW, THHPEFORE, |, MARTIN
L. TRENCH, Governor of the Virgin
Islands of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twanty-sixth day of No
vember, 1925, as Thanksgiving Day,
within the Virgin I.lands Of the
United states, and l recommend
that the people Of these islands
cease from their labors on that day,
and assemble at their usual places
of worship to give thanks to the Al
, 1925-11-23

mighty for the many great blessings
we have receiv~d, and to pray for a
continuance Of His Loving care and
protection.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave
herento set my hand and caused
the Seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
to be affixed.
Issued at Saint Thomas this six
teenth day Of November, 1925.
M. &. TRENCH,
Governor.
(SEAL).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Will He Be Happy With Girl Who Wants to
Separate Him From His Mother ?--Shall the
Boy of Twenty Marry His Last Chance?

DEAR DIX
S ~ ss: &C $s;. : ne ] r.
e
'ss s'; :s' YOU @s, ss :e; % sss
hi ss az @ ;ns Is
a s e 4 she any s'%:r s" mother she
Is: &: ;s$ It II sss 81
mar tome
You @ ssoS or hss d" " your wife and
you a
a % s"y ssT you sSsf % @ z E %
0ss ers
% sSs for % & s5 to have n wife @ "'s
the @ n n% would s gs w 1a dor
you Thn o os o n sru your ar % %ho sSu
your in mother days of Ap that she " DdRoTa{ yG DIX
DrAR DOROTHY DIX: am boy 20 years you
two Ss @ % mo % @ Is Ta
tho
a. '
'Ss ' ss @ S Wont s"' s'SS sas
s m as sn s 1ss a
baker, The and boy s at e s sS He ss
ife an
R q ~ s::G ss
girls your
crop @ nf supply there E sy ss T s
you arer eady or
DEAR MISS DIN young man very much in love with girl
who used to be in
out think
mt a A
s2h s S ss n
Iegrlh a conte emp m a
own
s. F.
make girl ant to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
For Car Owners.

Several readers have asked me to
repeat some advice I gave about keep
ing the hands neat when driving or
caring for a car. That was several
months ago; in fact, 1t was while the
weather was still warm enough to
make fussing over a motor car out
of-doors in the sunshine something
pleasant. rather than disagreeable
One woman said she kept the Chats
for reference in one of the pockets of
the car.
There is nothing very difficult to
learn. The whole idea Is to fill the
pores of the skin so full of thick clean
grease before washing or cleaning
that the black grease cannot pene-
trate, or, IL 1t does, IL washes off at
once with soap and water. L take
care of my own little car in the sum-
mer, and thousands of other women
do the same these days. 1 made up
my own equipment, which 1 suppose
is what every one uses-a stiff round
brush on a handle for wheels and
under frame work, a collection of
rags and a sponge and chamois for
body, furniture cream for leather up
holstery, an old jack-knife for dig
ging nails and stone splinters out of
tires.
/ have three sets OF gloves, an old
leather pair that fits, which 1 slip
on for such comparatively clean jobs
as busting. cleaning and filling up
Sits in tires. l rub my hands with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse and remain so until shutdown.
An unsettled condition will prevail
and there will be nothing to inspire
either courage or optimism On the
contrary. there will probably be eX-
perienced a general feeling of inertia
and dissatisfaction and a proneness to
find fault and to quarrel. Only great
self-control and poise will cause you
to pass the day without regrets. In
the evening the vibrations are stimu-
lating and will inspire as much con-
fidence as lack of 1t was engendered
earlier in the day. The signs denote
that proposal will be received with
favor and possibly enthusiasm. A
marriage soIemnized under such be-
nign influences will be eminently sue
cessful.
A child born tomorrow will be more
or less free from the vicissitudes of
infancy, but, according to the signs,
will probably suffer a physical set
back" during the period of Adde'S
cence. This, however, need not cause
any worry, as proper care and vigil
lance will avert any untoward results
Its disposition will be a very agree
able one, and its character founded
on truth and candor. 1t will at all
times be readily amenable to refined
surroundings and cultured environ
ment. More than likely 1t will de-
yelop literary or artistic tendencies,
and these "slumberings" should not
be belittled, but should be encour-
aged, and 1t should be assisted in the
realization of what may appear to
others as only dreams. It will pos-
sess an extremely attractive person.
ality and will enjoy a great amount
of well deserved popularity.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are very active, ~persevering and am
bilious. You have very studious
habits and are very fond of good
reading. Unless you have already
achieved that material success of
which you have dreamed, or feel that
you are on the right road to do so.
you are "a square person in a round
hole" and should, as soon as condi-
tions permit 1t, seek fresh fields and
pastures new" where, by proper
sowing, you can attain a harvest COM
mensurate with your desire and predi-
lections. Faint heart never won fair
lady" and lack of courage-the nerve
to create your own fate-never at
tanned a worth while goal.
In your home life you are quite
happy as result of the congeniality
of your disposition and your willing
ness to, shrug your shoulders at or
make little of trifles that would cause
worry to those who, excluding the
''muckles" of life, think only of it's
"mickles."
Well known persons born. on this
date are: Phillip H. Sheridan, SOL
der; Isaac H. Bromley, journalist and
author; Arthur Pierson, author and
lecturer; Stillman w. Robinson, in
ventor and engineer: Albert S. Cook,
editor and educator; Ring Lardner,
author.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

lard and put on rubber gloves before
washing the car. 1 use the leather
ones for cleaning spark plugs and
such work, and for really greasy
work buy and, IL necessary, throw
canvas gloves at 10 cents each. Some
delicate jobs cannot be undertaken
except with the bare fingers, but be-
fore starting I soak my hands in
thick petroleum jelly, rubbing 1t un-
der and around the nails. l always
have managed to keep my hands nice
in spite of tinkering, except during
the weeks mechanic taught me
how to tinker. Fear of his superior
comments was the only reason l
didn't try then, and IL was two weeks
before / had soaked out all the stains
and dirt I acquired.
Louise J. S.-You are fortunate in
not having blackheads form, as there is
always the danger of enlarged pores.
Be sure to keep any impact from
forming in these open pores while
you are trying to contract them. Try
ice rubs, or simple astringent such
as witch hazel, or a few drops of ben
zoin in a pint of water. Use any of
these solutions after cleansing the
skin either with cream or soap and
warm water. 1t will take long time
to refine the skins texture after the
pores have become distended, but per-
sistent effort will give you the results
after time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

likely to be worse, like many other
kinds of headache, when the victim
happens to be costive and that leads
to a lot of unwise dosing with physic.
Overuse of the eyes will bring IT
on or increase it.
The headache is aggravated by
STOPPING down, or by Earring.
The pain is felt right between the
eyes, where the ethmoid cells are.
Often there is a sense of weight or
pressure over the top of the head.
In some cases there are dizziness and
vertigo with the headache.
Ethmoiditis of this chronic type
usually begins in childhood, in
series of acute attacks, which are
not recognized because so many
people and so many doctors dismiss
such attacks in children as com
mon colds"
Not every case of chronic ethmoid-
tits is accompanied with headache,
and not every chronic headache is
caused by disease of these cells.
The physician diagnoses ethmoid-
tits by Cd spectrum examination
and inspection of the drainage open
ing of the sinus, CD corroborative
evidence in the X-ray picture in many
cases.
Ethmoiditis is not rarely the under
lying cause and source of chronic
middle ear suppuration.
Ethmoid headache is surgical head
ache, although many cases of acute
ethmoiditis proceed to complete re-
covery without surgical Intervention.
(Copyright)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

Pop and ma was up in the setting
room waiting for Mr.. and Mrs. Hews,
pop saying, Ie gods, hope they go
at a reasonable hour for once in their
lives, l can stand certain people for
jest so long, and after that l start to
long.
Now Wlllyum don't be redickuliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hews are lovely people
and they know wen to go jest as well
as enybody elts, ma sed.
Then wy don't they take advantage
of the nollege? pop sed. Well If they
don't make a move by IL o clock ]
think III stick a lighted newspaper
under her chair, she's one of the most
nerviss. scarey wimmen l ever-met
and that awt to get her started, he
ed
go on, enybody to heer you tawk
would think you were dangerous. ma
sed, and pop sed, So am, bow WOW,
meow. moo moo, baa.
WITCH jest then the Hewes came, and
ma sed 1 could go out for about
hour, and I went out for about 2, on
account of being a bad Judge of time,
and wen I opened the frunt door 1
herd Mrs. Hews tawking upstairs and
l had a ideer, and l went in the set
ting room say, G. WIZ l bet it's going
to pore like cats and dogs in few
minutes, boy | wouldent be SER
priced If it would even. thunder and
lightning.
o my goedniss I'm going this sec
ond O deer I wouldent be cawt out
in a storm for a million dollars, o
mersy, this is dredful, Mrs. Hews sed.
And she jumped up and quick started
to put erEthings on, saying, Ill never
forget the last time / was cawt out
in a storm, and Mr.. Hews sed, Neither
will /, Il dident heer the last of it
for weeks, Ill get you home before
1t rains or break something in the
attempt.
And they hurry up went home, and
ma looked out the back window say
ing, Well of all things for goodness
sakes, the stars are shining and 1t
duzzent look eny more like rain than
1 do, wy the moon is out like the
sun.
There must of bin a cloud in frunt
of it'll sed, and ma sed, o hush up, /
must call the Hewses up as soon as
they get home and tell them you must
be color blind, and don't you dare ask
me for eny recess money tomorrow.
WITCH l didn't, but pop gave me
dime and a wink without me even
asking. him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
Ethmoid Headache.

The ethmoid (sieve -like) bone is
little bone in the floor of the skull
between the eye sockets. The eth
mold cells Cor sinuses) are a series
of little air spaces in the ethmold
bone which communicate, as do the
other nasal sinuses, with the nasal
cavity and are lined with the same
mucous membrane.
Acute and chronic infammations
of the ethmoid cells are much more
frequent than even the doctors for
merly supposed, and in many cases
of chronic ethmoiditis, Suppuratlon
within the cells, no diagnosis or
wrong diabonisis is still made. with
consequently futile treatment, for
want of proper examination. Among
the conditions for which chronic pur-
ulent or suppurating ethmoiditis is
mistaken are bronchial asthma, neu-
ralgia, eye trouble, and chronic head
ache.
The headache of ethmoiditis is often
ascribed to constipation, eyestrain,
overWork and other hypothetical
factors and the sufferer ignores the
nose or throat trouble, perhaps con-
sders it "catarrh"-another hypothet-
ical explanation-and attributes it to
our climate or the weather, both
of which are always unsatisfac-
tory ere at home. l merely assert
that there is no such a disease.
tarrh"-no reputable physician will
attempt to define such a disease.
] do not mean to imply that there
is nothing the matter with any one
who assumes his trouble is "catarrh."
Now if you've got the "catarrh"
please don't get mad at me-ask the
man you bought it from.
Some individuals with chronic eth
moiditis go through their lives with
chronic headache, for which they
take all manner of remedies and
treatments.
The headache of ethmoiditis is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
Founders With Tomatoes.

Fiilet two founders, season them
with salt and pepper and put over
them a layer of fish forcemeat. Roll
them up, lay them on a creased
baking tin, pour over one-half a cup
full of fish stock, cover with a we'll
buttered paper and bake In a hot
oven for 10 minutes. Skin four large
tomatoes, cut them in halves, press
out some of the pulp, season with
salt, red pepper and lemon juice, and
when the founders are cooked place
one on each half of tomato. Cover
the fillets carefully with one cupful
of white sauce, so that 1t does not
run over the sides of the tomatoes.
Garnish the top of each fillet with a
steamed oyster. Return to the oven
to get hot and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

(Copyright.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
Baking Powder Biscuits.

The standard proportions for bak-
ing powder biscuits that can be easily
kept in mind are two level teaspoons
of baking powder. one-quarter tea
spoon of salt, one-third cup of water
and one to two tablespoons of short
ening to one cup of -four.
Quick or baking powder biscuits
are not supposed to be so digestible
as yeast breads because unless very
well made they sometimes form a
pasty mass that is hard to digest.
also because their softness Is a temp
tation to swallow them without thor
oughly masticating them. Moreover,
it Is thought that the yeast in bread
actually supplies food properties
lacking in the quick breads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

During the Lenten season, when the
gayer social festivities, if not entirely
suspended, are at least relaxed, there
is good opportunity to make those
calls which are always being put off
because of the pressure of other
things. Upon the list of every ma
iron or maid, who goes about at all,
there will be a few calls which re-
Quire the use of visiting cards The
correct use of these is as easy to OBJ
serve as the incorrect. but it is neces-
sary to know to which of the modes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

To prove the practicability of
travelling between Cairo and Cape
Town in small automobile, an Of
fetal of the East African Automobile
Association recently made the trip in
a light car during the dry season,
part of the tour being through little
explored country