davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Oh! NV Back!
Aching Backs Make Life Miserable
For Many McCoHnelsville
ppODIa

1t isn't right to suffer day in and
day out with dull, unceasing back
ache. Or be utterly miserable with
sharp stabs of pain whenever you
stoop or lift But chances are you
will suffer these tormenting aches
and pains as long as your weaken
ed kidneys are neglected. You may
have headaches, too, spells Of ddzzi-
ness and urinary disorders. Then
retic to the kidneys. Experiences
of McConnelsville people prove the
merit of Doan's.
Jasper Woodard, Canal ST., Nc
Connelsville, says: "My back was
stiff and lame, and dull pain
across my kidneys wore me out. My
kidneys were weak and too active,
especially at night when / had to
get UP several times to pass the Sc
cretions. | bought Doan's Pills, at
the Stanbery pharmacy, and they
put me in good shape, ridding me of
the pains and strengthening my
Kidneys"
Mr.. Woodard is only one of many
MsConnelsyille people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney reMedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mr.
Woodard had--the remedy backed
by home testimony. SO cents at all
Isdealsrs. Fsster Mifburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, NJ Y. VIXEN Year Back
Is Lame-Remember the Name"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Father OF Mrs. C. NJ. stulI Dies

The Beverly Dispatch of June II
had the following: Benoni William
Hurlbut, aged so. veteran Of the Civ
il war, respected citizen. and one
of the Oldest lifelong residents of
Beverly, passed away Tuesday even
ing, June 9, at 9:15 o'clock, at the
home of his son, B. w. Hurlbut with
whom he had lived for the past
eight years. Death was caused by
complications due to the infirmities
of age. He had been in declining
health for about year The deceas-
ed had followed the occupation of
millwright He served as a private
in the Civil war in two different
companies, the 4th West Virginia
Cavalry and the 182nd o. ". l.
regiment. He was a familiar figure
on the streets, man of quiet unas-
Stunning disposition and will be miss
ed by many friends. Immediately
following the war. he was united IN
marriage with Mary E. Gray, of this
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Scott have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
their SON Colin Scott and family of
Cleveland. Their granddaughter
Dolores returned home with them
for visit.
Marjorie and Winifred Newberry
are visiting their aunt Mrs. Frank.
Hammond of Chesterhill.
B. C. Metcalf and sister Miss
Gwendolen Metcalf and Miss lola
Lane of Columbus spent Sunday
with e. Metcalf's.
Gus Dewitt, Mrs. III. M. West and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Triade1phia

The board of education met Sat
urday and hired three more teachers
Miss Jessie Mcdonald of Caldwell
route two for Triadelphia; Miss
Gwendolyn Hambleton for Red Clay,
and Miss Lois Jenkins of Meigs for
Lemon Hill. The schools of Deer
field township are now all supplied
with teachers, except the Dougan
school,
Miss Lois Torbert left Monday
for New Concord, where she will
take normal training course for
elementary teachers
Arthur Edgell had a good work
horse to die Saturday, from blood
poison caused from being kicked by
another horse.
Thurman Fluharty and Frank
Mcdonald were at GAINESVILLE Mon
day on business.
Roy Appleman who attended the
0. S. u, the past year, spent from
Friday evening until Monday with
home folks. He left Monday for
eastern Pennsylvania, where he will
travel in the interest of the Ma
tional Map Co., of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Appleman ex-
tend cordial invitation to all their
relatives and friends to spend the
day, July 4th, at their home, 798,
corner of Pine and Epley avenue,
GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Nora Maxwell who has been
seriously sick for several days. from
floating kidney and complications,
is some better.
Mrs. Thurman Fluharty is in very
poor health.
Lyle Martin and wife entertain
ed few friends Sunday evening,
the honor guest being their nephew
Roy Appleman. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Rev. Chas. Bremen was a caller
at F. r. Newman's Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

port, Ia, arrived Sunday from
Rhode Island, where she had been
visiting her sister Mrs. Annie Curry.
She will visit here with her brother
Lyman Nixon and sister Mrs. Mar
tha Finley Another sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Scott, and daughter Mrs. Mel
lie Mason, of San Antonio, Tex.
are expected here the last of this
month.
Miss Alta Finley is employed at
the Howard Glass home in Malta.
Riley Geddes visited last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Geddes near Tabor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Miss jenkins Entertains Glass

Miss Lois Jenkins who left Mon
day for New Concord where she
will take teachers training work,
entertained her Sunday school class
of the Meigs Christian church last
Thursday evening at her \ home.
The decorations were in Keeping
with Flag day. Twenty members
of the class were present. and one
visitor. Dainty refreshments We're
served. The evening was spent in
playing of games and with music,
etc Misses Violet and Cleo. Wilson
and Merrill Brothers, members of
the class, left Monday for New
Concord, to attend college.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
PennSville

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Adrian
and daughter Mary were Sunday
guests of his sister Mrs. Carl Ken
nard and family.
George D. Wagner has sold his
store goods to Raymond Clifford.
Harry Kennard who has been at
tending o. S. u, at Columbus, came
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Adrian and son Ray
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Wins Prize In Story Contest

In meat story contest held by
he National Live Stock and Meat
board, Chicago, recently, Miss Alice
Nuzum won third prize. From this
state $4,000 girls entered the con-
test. The story was to be not less
than 1000 words in length, nor
more than 1000. Miss Nuzum, who
is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Nuzum, is student in M. & NJ. high
school
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Beverly. attended children's day
services Sunday evening at Smiths
Chapel.
Mrs. w. HI. Pilkington spent Sat-
urday night with her daughter Mrs
Belle Dye.
Several from this place attended
the commencement at Reinersville
Friday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
nae Noble County Leader of June

The Noble County Leader of June
10 had the following concerning the
death of Lewis Keith which was
mentioned briefly by one of our
correspondents last week: Lewis
Keith, aged so years, a former resi-
dent of the vicinity of Keith, YES
killed near Flora, H., last Friday
when his automobile was struck by
railroad passenger train. He is
survived by his wife. three sons and
two daughters. His brother Charles
of Keith, and nephew, Wayne Keith
of Caldwell, left Saturday for Flora,
to attend the funeral"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
To Chautanaua. New York

Mrs. Harriet Howard and grand
daughter Harriet Howard left
Tuesday for Cleveland, to visit
with Mrs w. D. Sharp and family.
From Cleveland Mrs. Sharp and
daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Howard
and granddaughter will go to Chau-
tauqua Lake, Chautauqua, n. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Farnsworth To Speak Again

Mr.. Jack Farnsworth of Penns-
Vile who made an address last
Saturday night from the court
house steps. asks us to announce
that he will speak again the COM
ing Saturday night. His subject.
he states, will be concerning the
Klan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Stockport

Here is picture with a moral
one that every law abiding citizen
cannot afford to miss, namely
Wine" showing at the Stockport
theatre, Saturday, June 20.
NJ. p. Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Morning worship at 10:30. Chill
dren's day service at p. m. We'd
nesday evening prayer service at 6.
Leader. Laura Hooper.-Floyd Gale,
pastor. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

the visual observations of the planet
which shows that the temperature of Mars
must rise above the freezing point, since
the polar caps melt and are surrounded
by a dark band, due, presumably, to the
release of water at the advent of Spring.
The fact that snow is never seen at the
Marian equator at noon, though visible
frequently at sunrise and sunset, also
shows that the MONDAY temperature must
rise far above freezing at the equator.
Measurements on the sunrise and sun
set sides Of the planets surface show, how
ever, that the daily range of temperature
on Mars is very great As an example,
on the day when Mars was nearest the
earth in 1924 the measurements showed
that the temperature at sunrise at the
equator was so degrees below zero Fab
rcnheit. At monday in the brighter equa-
torial regions, which correspond apparent
ly to our sandy deserts, it was 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, and on adjacent dark mark
ings, assumed to be vegetational tracts, it
was so degrees. At sunset the tempera-
ture had dropped to freezing, or 80 de-
grees. This great daily range Of tempera-
ture must be taken account of in specu-
lating upon the kind Of animal or vege-
rational life that may exist on Mars, as
Dr. Coblentz has pointed out in consider
ing the possibilities of life there.
The Marian inhabitant must be so
constituted that he can resist great daily
extremes of heat and cold. That is, he
needs be a alternating creature, able to
remain dormant during periods of intense
cold, and, at the same time, unless he is
able to regulate his water supply by arti-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Of heat during the Marian day which may
aid somewhat in offsetting the intense and
bitter cold of the Marian night, just as
on our own planet heat stored up by day
is radiated at night and serves to keep
down the extremes of temperature be-
tween day and night.
The far greater rareness of the Mar
tian atmosphere would cause a rapid
radiation of this heat to space, however,
and the temperature of the Marian night
must often drop to 100 degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit. Only by digging in" or
remaining torpid could Marian life resist
such extremes of daily temperature.
Another interesting result of the
measurement of the radiation from limit
ed areas of the Marian surface has been
to show that dark areas at the equator,
presumably vegetational growth, are fully
20 degrees hotter than bright regions in
the same latitude. As the more brilliantly
reflecting regions are believed to be sandy
deserts, this is the reverse of conditions
here, where the desert regions are far
hotter than the regions that are clothed
with vegetation.
An explanation for this may be found,
it is Dr. Coblentz's belief, either in the
fact that the dark regions may be at some
what lower levels than surrounding desert
tracts or the vegetational growth on Mars
may be similar in its absorptions of heat
to that of the Siberian tundras or the
tuft or tussock grasses of the Falkland
Islands and Patagonia, which grow to a
height of five feet or over and strongly
absorb heat from the sun. The vegeta-
ton found growing on the Siberian tun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

mosphere of Mars of half this amount, or
120 miles.
Mars, then, has an atmosphere, as has
been suspected from other considerations,
and, moreover, an atmosphere of consider
able extent, though the low gravity at the
surface of the planet would make it much
less dense than that of the earth.
Another interesting conclusion drawn
from a study of the ultraviolet photo
graphs is that the greater size and extent
of the planets polar cap in these photo
graphs, as compared with those taken in
infra-red light, indicate that the polar cap
is largely composed of cloud and haze
overhanging the surface snow cap shown
in the infra-red photographs.
No less important than the observa-
tons made at the Lick Observatory are
the determinations of the temperature of
the Marian surface that were made by
Dr. w. W. Coblenz, of the Bureau of Stan
dards, Washington, d. c., at the Lowell
Observatory at Flagstaff, Arz., with the
cooperation and assistance of astrono-
mers of the Lowell Observatory staff.
With a remarkable little instrument
known as the vacuum thermocouple, which
gives promise of becoming one Of the most
valuable instruments yet devised for
studying the surfaces of the planets when
used in conjunction with powerful re-
fleeing telescopes, DR.. COblentz and his
colleagues have been finding out the tenn
perature of various regions on the sur
face of Mars.
The most important result of these OBJ
servations has been to show that the tenn
perature of the Marian surface rises well
above the freezing point for considerable
periods at time. This is quite contrary
10 the earlier mathematical calculations
based solely upon the known distance of
the planet from the sun, which placed
the surface temperature of Mars far be-
low the freezing point, and so gave basis
fo- the widespread belief that it was i'm
possible for life to exist on Mars because
OF the intense and continuous cold
The results of DR.. Coblentz's obser-
vations show that the temperature at the
equator of Mars at monday rises to 60
or G5 degrees Fahrenheit, and is to be
compared with that of a clear Spring day
on our own planet in the latitude Of New
York
These results are well in accord with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

fetal means, he should be so constituted
that he could withstand long periods of
drought.
1t requires no great stretch of magma
ton for us to picture such forms of life
existent in other worlds, for we are not
totally unfamiliar with them on our own
planet? The camel can go for long periods
without water Toads and turtles and in
sects, as well as many other living crea-
lures, remain torpid or dormant during
periods of prolonged cold, and it is pos
sible also to picture life on Mars adapted
to short hot periods alternating with pc
ricds of intense cold far below freezing.
Alpine plants, when in full bloom, sur
vive the intensely cold nights in a stiffly
frozen state. Moses and lichens flourish
under Arctic SHOWS. Wildly colored
flowers bloom in the short Alaskan Sum-
mer and in the clear, cold, dry atmosphere
of the Tibetan plateau.
The little metallic receiver of the
vacuum thermocouple which is exposed to
the radiations of the Marian surface is
no greater in diameter than period, but
the unmagnified image of the planet
formed within the telescope is only eight
times greater in diameter, or about one
sixteenth of one inch. So it is possible
by exposing this little disc to different
portions of the Marian surface to deter
mine the relative temperature of differ
ent regions several hundred miles in dia-
meter.
In this way it has been found that the
early morning side of the planets sur
face is much lower in temperature than
the evening. This shows an accumulation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Blu Isabel VI. Lelcis.
The Well-Known Astronomical Writer,
Connected with the Nautical Alma
nae, Washington, D. c.

THAT life can and does exist on our
neighboring planet, Mars has long
been strongly affirmed by many
eminent astronomers. and denied as yigor-
oJsly by others as eminent.
Observations made at the recent close
approach of Mars to our Earth. few
months ago, have proved conclusively,
however, thatsthe dying world has rare
but extensive atmosphere, water, vaDor
and a temperature that rises above the
freezing point. These furnish the essen
tials to both animal and vegetational life
and therefore the existence of life upon
Mars is probable, since we know that
wherever such essentials occur some forms
of life are bound 10 be.
This life may, of course, be very differ
ent from life as we know it, even in all its
varied and multiple shapes on our planet,
Earth. 1t may take strange and unknown,
and what would be to US terrifying
shapes, but it would still be life. And
there has never been any reason to be-
lieve that our own world has a monopoly
Of life; that this little ball whirling on it
axis around the sun is the only one IN the
solar system where the life process has
developed.
Mr.. w. H. Wright, of the Lick Observ-
atory on Mt. Hamilton, Calf, has OBJ
tanned some valuable photographs of the
planet taken in light of different colors,
infra-red, red, yellow, violet and ultra
violet rays.
The infra-red photographs show the
surface markings of the planet in strong
contrast, for the infra-red rays are the
ones of long wave length that most easily
escape through the atmosphere. In the
ultraviolet photographs appear the short
wave-length radiations that occur chiefly
in the atmosphere of the planet and the
mist and haze oyerhanging the polar cap.
A comparison of the two photographs,
the ones taken in infra-red light with the
ones taken in ultraviolet light, shows that
the infra-red image of the planet is very
poticeably smaller than the ultraviolet
mage. In one the surface of the planet
Is photographed, in the other the surface
plus It's atmosphere. The difference be-
tween the two amounts to about 240 miles,
indicating measurable depth Of the at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Planet Has an Tx
tensive Atmosphere.
The Photo to the Left
Was Taken by Infra-
Re d Light, and
Shows Only the Sur
face of the Planet.
That to the Right
Was Taken by Ultra
Violet Light, a n d
Shows Only the At
mosphere Enveloping
the Surface and an
Extensive Area of
Clouds and Haze
Overhanging the Po-
lar Cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03

by at Fulton street and Nostrand
avenue, Brooklyn, firing bullet after
bullet as the fugitiyes put on
speed, heading east on Fulton
street.
AT New York avenue, when ths
policemen had fired eight bullets
the limousine suddenly veered to
the sidewalk and crashed into a
plate glass show window. It was
found, 1t was reported, that one of
the bullets had killed the driver of
the fugitive car and that two of
its passengers were injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03

Women to Vie With Men in
Luck on Chesapeake
Excursion

The biggest fishing excursion OF
the fall season will be held to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach under
auspices of the Potomac Anglers
Association, Washington chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League OF
America.
- A special train will leave the Dis
trict line at $50 a. m, returning
from the resort at $50 p. m. More
than thirty boats will carry the eX-
cursionists over radius Of twenty
miles in qdest Of choice fishing
grounds.
Women as well as men will COM
pete for the twelve prizes. They fol-
low: SO in gold, offered by The
Washington Times, for the largest
fish of any species caught by a
man; SO in gold for the largest fish
Of any species caught by a woman;
a reel for the woman catching the
second largest fish of any species;
q complete salt water outfit for the
largest trout; a salt water reel for
the second largest trout; refriger-
ator basket for the largest hard
head, a bait bucket for the second
largest hardhead: steel rod for the
largest tailor; SIS worth of fishing
tackle for the largest rockfish; a
steel rod for the second largest
rockfish. and years membership
In the Potomac Anglers Association
for the largest founder.
The committee in charge Of ar
engagements is composed of II, /.
Medic, chairman; F. ID. Simmons,
r. d. Barstow, F. Nitzey, J. s..
Cole, L. R. Lands and H. Gillette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
OAKLAND ADDS
ROADSTER
To LINE
New Car Has Same Distinc-
tive Body Features as
Other Models

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. S.-The
Oakland Motor Car Company an
nounced this week the addition of
a two-passenger roadster to its line
of new Oakland Skies.
This new type has the same dis
tinctive body features as all the
other cars in the line and is built
on the standard Oakland chassis.
1t is finished in bright-colored two
tone Duco. The body, hood and
wheels are in pyramid gray, with
a darker shade of gray above the
beading on the deck and upper part
Of hood and cowl. Red stripping
on body, louvres and wheels con-
trasts smartly with the body col
ors. The car is upholstered in gen.
uine leather.
A one-piece windshield, as pro-
Vided in the touring car, swings
from the side posts near the top,
affording ample ventilation as well
as unobstructed vision.
Because the roadster model ap-
peals particularly to the lover of
fresh air and the outdoors, a col
lapsible top is made feature Of
the ear. For fair weather driving
it may be lowered in few mo-
nents.
All the new mechanical features
of the Oakland Six line are en-
bodied, including the harmonic bal
ANGER, air filter and oil cleaner,
y =
full balloon tires.
Production Of the new roadster
is now under way at the Pontiac
plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
A DAYS
WALK
With jim RING

Bob Hathaway in Washington
Sweeping all error, prejudice,
and inequality before it in a
veritable torrent Of truth, this
astounding serial roars onward to
its climax. Follow young Hatha-
way in his conquest OF the
Capital.
Chapter Eleven
"Ho, hum!' sighed a tall, flaxen.
haired youth (our hero), swinging
from the chandelier in an hum
BILE but clearly room. This
exercise is becoming monotonous,
but reporter must keep fit"
A knock was heard (by our
hero) at the door, and the young
man Bob Hathaway called out
cheerily: Come inr'
It Tor she) was the landlady.
up to your old tricks again,
Mr.. Hathaway" she smiled. Can
you spare me q minute?"
Just wait until / get down,
Mrs. Jilley," said Hathaway, and
at this moment the chandelier
and Robert descended with a
crash.
"Ha, ha, haY' laughed dear old
Mrs. Jilley. "The jokes on you,
sir!'
"Oh, WE'LL; Bob replied, sheep
ishly. .'alI in a lifetime. What can
I do for you?"
my little daughter wants to go
on the stage" said Mrs. Jilley.
You know what these modern
girls are. 1 can't do a thing with
her. Can you help me?"
Why, certainly. I'll take care
of it the first thing in the morn
ing" said Bob. 81 know man
who. can get your daughter on the
stage"
THANK you. sir" said Mrs. Jill
ley. backing through the door and
sending splinters flying every.
where.
by the way. Mrs. Jilley.' how
much am / an overdue?"
Three months. Mrs. Hatha-
way
"Oh. well, plenty Of time"
Why, certainly" said Mrs. Jill
ley, in tone of mild reproof.
Bob wasted no time. He slipped
on his coat. the floor having just
been waxed, and climbed down the
gutter spout. Like a deer he
darted through the silent streets.
ran up three flights Of stairs.
raped on an office door three
short raps and one long one) and
was admitted.
rs this Mr.. James McKee?"
he Kissed.
This is Mr.. James Mckee,
secretary of the City Club, leader
of the dramatic group of the
Cosmopolitan Club and dealer in
trucks" was the Missed reply.
A little girl know wants to
go on the stage" said Bob.
Fix her up right away" said
Mr.. Mckee, and called a num-
Der on the telephone. Then he
called several numbers. He spoke
to Messrs. Harold Phillips, Lee
Somers. Leonard Hall, Bill Land.
voigt, John Daly.S Stoddard Tay-
Tor, Steve Cochran. Leo Leavitt,
Roland Robbins, E. C. Graham,
Marshal Ed Enyder and Peter
Borras.
IAN right" he said, finally.
I'VE have landed her a starring
position with Belasoc. What Is
her name?"
"Jilley."
"Jilley what?"
Something Jilley."
Never heard of her."
"Oh. is that SOP" snarled q
voice from the waste basket.
Just then two shots rang out.
CTo be continued