davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

i--
CREAM CREAM CREAM
lam PAYING FOR 4Ic
BUTTERFAT -
II What are you getting for yours?
w. H. BrO0mhaIl. Stockport
Morris Hardware is modern
store, equipped for better service.
Mrs. l. n. Hook of Stockport hai
been visiting here with Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. w. Hook
You get the new things in cur
tains, curtain materials and draper
les, at Whites, ,.I-.
Mr.. Herbert Jones, jr., of Malta
high school pupil of NJ & M.
went Tuesday to New Concord
where he will attend summer school
"A w ulhSS dt z d SICdt SOullOll liiN
add to the appearance of the house
Try Morris Hard ware.
Miss Gladys Carr is bedfast al
her home on Cambridge street, suf-
fering with neuritis.-Cumberland
O., Echo.
New Perfection oil stoves are
time tried. You never take any
chances when you deal at Morris
Hardware
A marriage license was issued re-
Gently in Perry county, to Major
Fountain and Beatrice Turner, both
of Santoy
Rev. H. z. Stinson. who is pastor
of the Church of Christ on Beverly
Lowell and Coal Run charges, NOV
ed recently from Caldwell to Lowell.
A marriage license was recently
issued in Noble county to Francis E.
Bell of Cheyenne, Wyo.. and Nellie
F. Callian of Brookfield township;
and one to J. Gordon Harper and
Mildred Merry, both of South Olive.
Mr.. c. R. Patterson and daugh
er Mabel of Granville were week
md guests at the j. E. Patterson
lome here, and Mrs. Patterson also
lad as her guest last week Mrs
laura Adrian of Stockport.
Born Tuesday, June Is, to Rev
nd Mrs. Donald NJ Sheridan of
Jnionport, O., daughter, named
elizabeth Ella-granddaug of
Ir. and Mrs. Frank Sheridan of
Mr.. Perry Woodward who makes
is home here with his daughter
Irs. w NJ Newton and mention of |
hose illness has been made, has
OF been nearly SO well Of late. He |
suffering with cancer OF the face, |
nd heart trouble
Mrs. F. B. Smith of this place re-
aims critically i'll with gall bladder
ouble. Her daughter Miss Rosa
ond Smith who is taking nurses /
aiming at Grant hospital, Colum
IS, and her son Mr.. Ray Smith,
ave been with her.
Mr.. Roy Appleman. O. S. U. stu
ent, from Deerfield, came the lat
r part of last week to visit his
lrents for a few days. He leaves
is week for eastern Pennsylvania,
here he viii be employed witA a
ap company for the summr.
You painted the house short
ne ago and probably didn't take
uch interest in the kind of paint 1
ed. How is it wearing? Thrift /
int will last nearly twice as long
lead and Oil Try Morris Har4-
are
The death of J. V. Stewart, Civil
lr veteran, occurred last Friday at
S home in Cumberland, o., follow
Q a several years illness. He is
rvived by his wife and a daugh-
r, Mrs. ]. v. Carr of Cumberland
le funeral was held Saturday.
rial being made in the Cumber-
nd cemetery.
Mr.. w. d. Ray and wife who had
en- spending two weeks with Mr..
ay's father L. Ray at Dale, motor
through here Tuesday, starting
/ their return trip to Tonkawa,
y1a tbair homo Mr. Raw has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

SATURDAY. JUNE 27-Thomas
Meighan III pied Piper Malone"
"Everybody's favofite" in a picture
everybody viii love. A Booth Tark-
ington story a spanking yarn OF
the picturesque Maine fishing coast,
as fresh as a breeze from the sea.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Mr.. Will Bumgardner of Malta
had quite a bad attack of heart
trouble Tuesday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Good house paint $275 gallon.
The Stanbery pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Miss Isabel Bozman left Tuesday
for her usual Summer outing at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Dora Thompson of Pennsville, han
her tonsils removed Wednesday at
the Marietta hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Mr.. Harry Lindinore of Malta
returned Tuesday night from Zanes-
Vile, where he underwent minor
operation at the Bethesda hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

The annual summer mseting of
the Ohio State Tea shers' associa
ton will be held at Cedar Point
June 1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Priest and Rhabdomancer

Father Innocence, vicar of the Capu-
chins in Alessandria, is famous rhab-,
domancer. BY patting and smelling
the earth he is able to tell what is
underneath. This ancient profession.
indispensable to the tribe in nomad
times, is still valued in Ttalx. Father
Innocence has found water-and, what
is more interesting to Americans, oil
in Italy and Tripoli Recently, near
the village of Bruggi in the Curone
valley, while rhabdoniancing around
he suddenly announced: Gold and
silver" In fact, samples of the earth
taken to Turin laboratory were found
to contain four grams of gold and
fifty-six grams of silver per ton Of
earth. Not much, but the townsfolk
got excited and capitalized Father In
nocenzo's further researches in their
community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
international Bridges

There are ten bridges over the Rio
Grande where the same forms the
boundary between the United States
and Mexico, to wit: At Ell Paso, Texas,
Santa Fe street bridge, Stanton street
bridge, which are used for foot and
passenger vehicles, and the street car
line between the cities of FL Paso and
Juarez. Chihuahua; the Mexican Gen.
tral railway bridge and the Mexican
Northwestern railway bridge; at Del
Rio, Texas, temporary bridge used
for foot and autobobile traffic; at
Eagle Pass, Texas, a foot and vehicle
bridge, and railroad bridge; at La
redo, Texas, foot and vehicle bridge
and a railroad bridge; at Townsville,
Texas, railroad bridge. which is also
used for foot ard vehicles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

hours of darkness, and he wanted dark
ness for his explorations at Maybrick
hall. And it suddenly dawned on him
that he hadn't the faintest idea where
the house was.
1t might have deferred some men; it
merely made Drummond laugh. If he
didn't know, he'd find out-even If it
became necessary to pull someone out
| Of bed and ask. The first thing to do
was to get back to the spot where the
car had halted, and to do that he must
go across country. Activity was
diminishing on the bridge, but he could
still see lanterns dancing about, and the
sudden appearance of very wet man
might lead to awkward questions. So
he struck off in the direction he judged
to be right-moving with that strange,
cat-like silence which was never
ceasing source Of ,wonderment even to
those who knew him best.
No man ever heard Drummond COM
ing, and very few ever saw him until
it was too late, If he didn't intend
that they should. And now, in utterly
unknown country, with he knew not
how many undesirable gentlemen
about, he was taking no risks. Merci-
fully for him it was dark night-just
such a night in fact as he would have
chosen, and as he passed like a huge
shadow from tree to tree, only to van
ish silently behind a>hedge, and reap
pear two hundred yards farther on, he
began to feel that life was good. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
English Bird Sanctuary

Selsdon sanctuary for birds and
flowers which is being handed over tc
the National Trust comprises 100 acres
of beautiful woodland IN the chalk
hills Of Surrey. There are no fewer
than Is different kinds of birds in .:.e
sanctuary. This district, which is bul
IL miles from the metropolis, is rapid,
developing, and the committee of the
Commons and Footpaths Preservation
society, who are the prime movers in
the scheme, recalled the prime min
ister's words emphasizing the need OF
sanctuaries if any of the wild life OF
the country is to be preserved near to
the large and growing centers Of pop
ulation.-London Mail.~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
why SUFFER ANOTHER
DAY WITH INDIGESTION

The big seller today for acute and
chronic stomach misery Is Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and 1t Is such a fine.
pleasant and supremely good medicine
that If the first bottle you buy doesn't
help you-your druggist will return the
purchase price. U.s.
One man writes. 81 Cannot understand
why any person will continue to suffer
from gastritis or indigestion when Dare's
Mentha Pepsin is available"
And tens Of thousands of people
many Of whom almost died with stomach
agony-think the same way.
It's the right medicine for any person
who suffers from bad digestion, gas.
heayiness and that feeling of suffocation
which Is always dangerous.
For gastritis, indigestion. dyspepsia or
any stomach agony-acRte or chronic.
keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin in mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23


joy of action was in his veins; he was
going to get his hands on somebody
soon, preferably the Italian or the man
who called himself Franz. For Bill
he had a sneaking regard; Bill at any
rate could appreciate good car when
he saw one. The only trouble was
that he was unarmed, and an unarmed
man can't afford to stop and admire
the view i1 a mix up. Not that the
point deferred him for a moment, it
only made him doubly cautious. He
must see without being seen; he must
act without. being heard. Afterwards
would be a different matter.
Suddenly he stiffened and crouched
notionless behind bush. He had
heard voices and the sound of foot
steps crunching on the gravel.
mo good waiting any more" said a
man whom he recognized as Franz.
Hes dead for certainty, and they
can't pull him out till tomorrow.
Couldn't have gone better. He swayed
right over just as the car took the
the gates. and the bridgekeeper saw it.
Think he tainted"
Their voices died away in the dis
lance. and Drummond came out from
behind the bush. He stepped forward
cautiously and found himself con-
fronted with a high wire fence.
Through it he could see a road along
which the two men must have been
walking. And then through a gap in
the trees he saw light in the window
of house. So his first difficulty was
solved. The man called Franz and his
companion could have but one destina-
ton in all obability-Maybrick hall.
And that must be the house he could
see through the trees, while the road
on the other side of the fence was the
drive leading up to it.
He gave them half minute or so
then he climbed through the fence. 1t
was fence with horizontal strands of
thick wire, about foot apart. and the
top strand was two feet above Drum
mond's head An expensive fence, he
refected;. an unusual fence to put
round any property of such sort.
An admirable fence for cattle in a
corral because of its strength, but for
house and grounds-peculiar, to say
the least. 1t was not a thing OF
beauty; it afforded no concealment,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
cHANLe. LyfNeHreN cVLi

chicken bones. But maybe I saved the
dogs life, at that.
"a dog can get away with poultry
bones once in a while, without their
killing him. But soon or late they'll
murder him.
more dogs have been killed by eat
ing poultry bones than by poison. The
slivers cut into the stomach or throat
or intestines as no other kind Of
bones do
"Lt's funny thing that foxes and
wolves and coyotes can eat chickens
or turkeys or ducks, bones and all, and
not be harmed, while it's death to a
dog. / think it's propably because
wild animals eat the bones raw, and
dogs eat them after the fowl has been
cooked. The cooking makes the bones
brittle and dangerous.
wasn't it you, Colonel Prouse, who
asked me how to cure your pup of
killing chickens? The best way I
know Of is to tie around his neck the
next chicken he kills and leave it hang
ing there for three or four days.
Gin hot weather like this the pup
will have all he wants of the chickens
company by that time, and the chances
are that he's going to leave chickens
alone in the future.
Speaking of feeding-dogs are like
us humans in another way. More of
them die from overeating than from
VI A nj
needs only one meal a day. One good
big meal, at about the same time,
every day. Best give it to him after
sunset. A puppy, up to six months,
ought to have three meals a day. and
two meals day after that till he's
year old.
1--WE told you people the dark mys-
ferrous secret Of feeding your dogs on
bread and MILK Now let me tell you
still more mysterious medicine secret.
'If ever you have dog that begins
to seem out Of sorts, in any way at all
whether he's off his feed or dull look
ing or whatever seems to all him
give him big tablespoonful Of plain
castor oil. Three times out Of four it
will cure him. And it can't possibly
hurt him. It's the grandest medicine
on earth, both for dogs and for hui
mans. (For my own part, won't take
the horrible stuff. but rye made many
dog and many child take it, and
they usually get welD.
Remember something else, too: If
your dog doesn't improve right away
after his dose Of castor oil, send for
the nearest first-rate veterinary you
can find. It's bad economy to save a
So veterinary fee by giving home treat
ment' to $500 dog that's sick.
"a dessertspoonful Of codliver oil a
day is grand tonic and health builder,
too, for any dog. Not an emulsion, but
the plain unflavored codliver oil. Gen.
orally dogs like it. Generally they
hate castor oil and you have to give it
to them by force.
"Mr. Greer, you asked me what kind
of bedding to put in your dogs kennel
in summer. None at all. Leave the
boards bare. In winter the best bed
ding is cedar shavings. They make
his coat smell sweet and they scare off
f1eas. But in summer heSdoesn't need
any bedding. On hot days don't scold
him If he digs hole in the cool loan
of a flower border to lie in. 1t does
him good and it keeps the heat from
wearing him down."
tCopyright by the McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
----------
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Simple Chords

The simplest chord in music is a
note with its third, either major or
minor, and fifth whether played to-
gether or in the form of an arpeggio.
The more extended chords in general
use are, the chords of the seventh,
ninth, eleventh and the thirteenth, and
their diversions. Several of the lat
ter are known by different names when
they are inverted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Baby Airplane

A baby airplane, so light that man
can pick it up and carry it, but with
capacity for rs miles speed in
flight. has been developed in Brighton,
England. The machine has a six-horse-
power engine and wing spread of 20
feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

s Sweet sixteen will always be charm
ing no matter what the fashions and
customs are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

Homely men can dilate on the
charms of being handsome; it is a
subject forbidden handsome men.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
BALTIMORE MAY USE
WEEKLY TROLLEY PASS
System of Unlimited Transporta-
tion for S1.25 Considered
by Commission.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, June 22-A weekly
pass system with tickets good for an
unlimited number of rides and selling
Tor SIS probably will be tried out
on one of the lines of the trolley Sys-
tenn here shortly.
Peoples Counsel Miles of the Pub
lie Service Commission wants the
weekly pass sold at Sl.00, while the
railroad asks for S1.50. 1t is be-
lieved the commission will set Sl25
as the figure for the experiment.
1t is expected the experiment will
be preceded by an unlimited Sunday
pass. probably sold for about 25 cents,
10 educate the public in using the
passes. Then the weekly system may
he tried and continued for at least six
months.
Walter jackson. father of the
pass testified for the trolley com
pany last week at the valuation
hearing.
All three commissioners have eX-
pressed themselves as anxious to do
anything to help the company win
back car-riders who have taken TO
walking or to using autos.
Jackson testified one of the chief
values of the pass was in "mer-
chandising the service" or getting
people TO ride.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SERVICE IN MEMORY
Of JESUIT MARTYRS
Eight Men, Slain by Ameri-
can Indians in Seventeenth
: Century, Beatified.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June 22.-EXercises were
held in ST. Peters yesterday for the
beatitiCation of eight members of the
Jesuit order who lost their lives in
the seventeenth century at the hands
of Indians while spreading the Gospel
on the American continent.
Those honored were John De Bre
heuf. Gabriel Lalemant, Anthony
Daniel, Charles GARNER, Noel Char
hanel, Isaac JogueS, Rene Goupil and
John De La Lande. Five of them fell
on Canadian soil under attacks from
Huron Indians. The other three were
killed in the United States by the
lrOquoiS.
Slain as He Administered Unction.
Father GARNER is credited in his
tory as having been mortally wounded
by a Huron while the missionary was
administering extreme junction to a
savage converted to Christianity.
Large banners, painted by Prof.
Folidir, decorated the main entrance
Of St. Peters and others the interior
of the basilica They were scenes OF
the main episode leading to the
martyrdom of the eight missionaries.
Relics Of the martyrs, brought to
Rome by the Rev. l.. j. Devine, are
inclosed in an artiStically carved case,
which will be presented to Pope Plus.
Notable Canadians Present.
a Canadian pilgrimage occupied
special seats during the ceremony.
Notable among the Canadians present
We're Mgr. DeschampS, auxiliary
bishop of Montreal, and relatives of
Father JogueS, one of the beatitied
priests.
This afternoon Pope Plus in a grand
procession, in which he was carried in
The Sedia gestatoria descended into
St Peters. which was crowded with
$4,000 persons. and knelt and ven
Grated the new beatified priests.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Despite arduous duties as head of
family of five for whom she cooked
and kept house, Mrs. Augusta Rudd
Mcdonald of Evanston, ILL.,, has COM
pleted two and a half years Of work
in theology and received her degree
from Mort hMestern University.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Cool Underwear
For Boys and Girls

Light weight, cool underwear, cut roomy so
that it does not bind or obstruct the child's
activity.
Boys Gauze Knit Shirts, with cap sleeves
and knee-length drawers to match Sizes
10 to 16 Soc each.
Girls Knit Drawers, with an embroidered
ruffle at the bottom and an elastic at the
waist. 2 to II years. SOC.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
THURSDAY tTElEcRApHic,
FRANK GOPHER RETURNS
 FROM CASSIAR DISTRICT

Seattle. Sept. 23rd, (Pj-Frank Cotter who has been representing the Alaska Weekly and Seattle P-I Is returning to Seattle after four months tour of the Cassiar district. Cotter said the region will tae the place of the famous Klondike in the next few years, modern mach 1nery is going in as well as hydrau- lie equipment, which is bound to take the place of hand tools. He says Gold Pan Creek is showing up good and a "couple of weeks ago I was on Gold Pan Creek and saw the last cleanup of the season made 1t was all yellow nuggetty rough gold and make full pack for a strong man." The latest sensation was strike on Palmer Creek which has been staked from it's mouth to the forks, distance of six and one half miles.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
DEPUTIES SEARCH FOR GUNS
 IN COURT HOUSE TRIAL

Castle Rock. Sept. 24, tP-F'is- arms, which Todd former mayor oi Kilso predicted would cause bloodshed during the trial of Geo. Norris being tried on murder conspiracy. failed materialize when the sheriff and his deputies search ed all spectators in the court room finding no weapons,
 Yesterday witness testified having seen man and woman running from the scene after the discovery of death. Another wit ness said seen Norris in the vicin- ity the same night. Norris was bound over to the grand Jury ana released on forty thousand dollar bail.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
SEATTLE JAIL BREAKERS
 VICINITY GRANITE FALLS

Seattle, Sept. 23. (P)-The Post
 Intelligencer said definite know
 ledge had been obtained that at least three of the King County jail breakers were reunited in the vici- nifty of Granite Falls, North Ever ett. Heavily armed, deputies were ordered last night to stay on the job until relieved this morning, the deputies are confident that they will capture the men in twenty four hours. It is believed that Johnson is accompanied by Ward and Kilbourne and possibly his mother. as three photographs of Johnson were recognized by Mrs. Howard, proprietor of a grocery store and gas station at Granite Falls. as one of the two men who
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

stopped at her place in an auto mobile Sunday, took food which they offered to pay for with fifty dollar bill, when she couldn't make change kilbourne and other man said "oh hell. We got to have food, ' and walked away with both the bill and groceries.
 It has been ascertained that no fifty dollar bills were taken in the Bothell robbery by kilbourne but several were taken in the Marys- vile holdups month before. It is believed outlaws unearthed q cache in that vicinity as Judge William Sheller saw man Sunday near Granite Falls and identified him as Ward.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
SAID FRANCE
 HAD NOT FORGOTTEN

Washington, Sept. th.(P)-The French and American Commission CTS met here yesterday to settle Frances four billion dollar war debt pladge to face the issue as practical men, recognizing problems of each other and were desirous of reaching quick agreement.
 Caillaux said, France had not forgotten ''that we owe Americans for splendid work which enabled us to end the war, and the gener- ous help our people received from the citizens of the United States" :"
 Secretary Mellon declared he realized the influence of the con ference would have on the peace of the world and described that it was America's desire and duty was one of direction of settlement that would be fair to all and practical.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
BUREAU TEACHERS TELL
 SEATTLE OF ADVENTURE.

Seattle. Sept. 24, {R)-Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Keichahn returned from two year experience of teach ing school at Shismareff and told side. They left Shismareff in an open boat and were capsized five times and lost most everything ex cept their lives which they saved by eating seal meat after they finally reached Cape Prince of Wales. At this place they saw 8 forty foot black schooner in the harbor and went aboard and met Captain Ed. Gross, an American. who had been trading in Siberia who had with him crew of two Russians, one whom mutinied when half way over from Siberia. he was returned to the hold of the vessel where he detfed the captain with d gun. The mutinier attempted to sink the ship by boring hole thru the hull, he also cut the anchor rope and was later subdued by the Cap. ain. The keichahns were teken to Teller aboard the schooner and transferred to another vessel sailing for the outside. Mir. and Mrs. Keichahn are intending to go to the University here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
TOOTH OF PREHISTORIC
 MAMMAL UNCOVERED

Hoquiam, Sept. "A, (P)-A tooth Of a prehistoric mammal. estimated by Rev. J. H. Geoghegan to be all of three million years old, was found on the banks of the Hump tulips River. Geoghegan said 1t proves conclusively that the long accepted theory of the geological history of the Pacific Coast is in error, as the specimen is of land animal existing prior to the glacial or pleistocene period. thereby prov ing that the coast had not been submerged by water before the period as scientists assumed. The tooth weighed two pounds and five ounces and contained an exposed
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Probate Court. Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska. Estate of Christine Ghney. De ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed and qualified as administrator of the Estate of Christine Gibney. Deceased. by the P )ba'e Court for Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska: and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present same duly verified as required by law to the undersigned at Nome Alaska. on or te:ore six months from date of this notice
 Dated this 29th day Of August 1925.
 ARTHUR N. GARROD
 Administrator Publish Aug. 20. Sept. ,. 1e, 19 26. 1925.