davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

- -
Plenty of Alpha cement, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 2S1z VI
h,
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Lawrence
and son Delmer of Newark are camp
ing and fishing at Luke Chute this So
week. W
Buy your paint where you have
chance to get your money back
The Rexall Store, McConnelsyille, 0. u
j2tf So
Mrs. Mary Heron of this place
left Sunday for Morrow county, :,
where she will make an extended = :,
visit with her three daughters. Il
Conserve steam cookers are sold
and recommended by Malta Hard
ware Co. 23j2
Mrs. Rachel Miller of near Malta, a
who was quite i'll several weeks ago,
and had gotten some better, is not
SO well again =
Galvanized roofing in all lengths,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 23J2
Mr.. c. B Smith, cashier of the t
Malta National bank, has been con- t
fined to his home, and to his bed, I
suffering with intestinal grip.
The annual Harvest Home picnic +
at Beverly will be held in Dodge v
park, Saturday, Aug. 1. c
Mrs. Mary Kenney of this place
and daughter Miss Frances kenney t
who has been visiting her mother, h
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE. t
Mr.. John Bauer of Marietta visit
ed here Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Bauer. He is en- \
ployed with the Marietta Register, I
as makeup man. i
Mrs. Nettie McBee of GAINESVILLE, e
who was down to attend the funeral .
of Mrs. H. C. Hopp at Malta, also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
G.. Fouts and other relatives. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wynkoop and +
their SON Mr.. Earl Wynkoop and his q
wife and daughter, all of Marietta, \
motored here Sunday and made Il
brief visit, calling among relatives.
Next Thursday, July 80, is the
date of the public sale at the A. B. ~
Cowan homestead. Read the ad y
which appears elsewhere in this pa Y
per. n
Mrs. Frank Pennebaker of Mem l.
phis, Tenn, came last week for an
extended visit with her mother Mrs.
Belle Brown, and to attend the S
Chautauqua. I
Mr. Ivers Hooper, who is taking \
some special work at the 0. 5. u, \
this summer, and is also employed t
with the Black Drug Co., spent over +
Sunday here with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Barkhurst of a
Mishawaka, Ind. came last Thurs \
day to visit the formers parents Mr.. D
and Mrs: E. NJ. Barkhurst of Ken O
nebec hill. They left Wednesday to v
visit Mr.. and Mrs. F c. Barkhurst il
of GAINESVILLE. and from there will a
return to their home.
The fifth meeting of the Happy S
Hustlers Clothing club Will be ned b
Wednesday, July 20, at 1880, at the S
Meigs Community building. Team y
Will De gwen DS Tie IL
girls All members of the Farm and a
Home League and the mothers of the f
girls belonging to the Clothing club, I
are invited.-XX.
Following is the program of Beech d
Grove grange for July 81: Song, i
grange; roll call, just anything; Do Y
we give our boys and girls the right j
kind CT a chance at home. Einnc v
Sevall; song, Vaughn White and /
Cleo Sevall; Should farm women do c
their own sewing, Velma Spencer; t
The greatest encouragement to agri
culture in out state. john DALEY;
closing song, brothers.-XX. v
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

Valley lodge No. 36 /. o. 0. F.
held installation ceremony on Mon
day evening, July 20, d. d. G. M, c..
A. Gaylord, installing officer. Fol
lowing are the officers: N. g., Carl
Warne; v. G.. w. E. Johnson; r. S.
N. G, A. L. Smith; L. S. N. g., Ed
Stallsmith; r. S. V. G., j. B. Robin
son; L. S. " G., Harry Whitehouse;
Warden, R. w. Price; Chaplain, j.
B Farra; l. G., Lonnie Ralph; o. g.,
Byrl Ford. Refreshments were serv-
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

So many persons wanted boys,
suits. so we now have nice line of
bows made to measure like dads
short or long pants. Two pairs OF
pants to a suit, full lined. and for
less than stores charge-$12, $14.50
and $3.50. Three grades, wonder
ful values; overcoats as well.-The
Elite Shop, w. E. Dye.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Where Our Money Goes

This Congress has smashed all re-
cords for talking and for printing. The
taxpayers expended $4,000 for the
sole item of printing the testimony in
the Teapot Dome and Daugherty in
vestigatiOns. Indeed, the public print
er informs us that "the printing of the
record and Journal for both houses ex-
ceeded all former volumes of annual
Oratory with a total of 19,475 pages"
Then we are told that 25,000OO0
copies of publications have been vast
ed in free distribution by Congress
and the department in ten years at a
loss of not less than 100000 a year.
This, of course, sums up the direct loss (:
1t does not consider the cluttering up
of the postoflice department and cOnse-
quent loss there. Seemingly whenever
n postal deficit is dragged before the
public, denunciatiOns are heaped on
the backs of the newspaper publishers,
who, as a fact, give the benefit Of their
reduced rate of carrier service to the
public, selling their product at an act
ual loss.
The nation would he better off if
that 100000 wastefully expended
and good deal more-were applied
to lowering the death rate particular
ly among the women i'm America. This
could be done if these waste moneys
were put into the intelligent dissemin.
alton of educational advertisements adj
dressed to young and to prospective
mothers, TO spreading light on sani
tation, and to safeguarding the people
against the medical quackery from
which the people suffer, particularly
i'm the sparsely populated Districts
Doniphau Republican.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Friendly Towns

Small cities and towns that do not
have a "Welcome" sign on every main
road leading into the place are regard
ed as SLOW and out of date.
And as a rule, the signs emphasize
friendliness regardless of whether the
community has it.
Once upon a time, it is related, there
was man who believed in signs, and
taking the one at the edge of strange
town literally, he drove in and prepar-
ed to be real friendly. He sat on the
curb for an hour and not one person
looked friendly, much less asked him
any questions about what luck he was
having among strangers.
This is a mistake common to all of
MS. We boast of our friendliness and
advertise the fact to the world, but we
too infrequently exercise our shaking
arm on strangers, and never discom-
mode ourselves in order to give them
pleasant remembrances Of our town.
The touring season is at hand.
Thousands Of motorists are going to
be passing through. Some of them
will stop here if they get the right
kind Of a reception; more Of them will
be our guests if we show ourselves
hospitable.
If we are going to be friendly. lets
loosen up and act human when a
stranger comes within. If we are go
ing to treat strangers like they were
poisonous, let's tear down the signs
welcome" signs are the most ex
pensive things a town can have if the
welcome is not there when the strang
er arrives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and iritated tissues.
A box of GROVES o-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salVe
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
eide me throat combined with the healing ehect o.
Grove 8 O-Pen-Trate Salye through the pores Vi
he skin soon stops cough; -,. .5 ,hs
Both remedies are packed in one carton ana 'hs
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per-
SOILS must not hunt or otherwise tres
pass upon any of the lands belonging
to the undersigned. Any person found
so trespassing will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. S. F. and
Kate Harrison, Biggers, Ark. 21-9tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County, Ark.
Leila Mansker, Plaintiff,
VS.
C.. A. Mansker, Defendant.
The defendant, c. A. Mansker is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Leila Man
skier.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 30th day of January
1925. Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 26-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Warming Order
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
John w. SissOn, Plaintiff,
nttie Sisson. Defendant.

VS..
Matte Sisson, Defendant.
The Defendant, Matte Sisson. is
warned TO appear in this Court within
80 days, and answer the complaint Of
the Plaintiff, John w. Sisson.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court, this the Both day of Dec.
ember, 1924. Ben L. Mays, Clerk.
Schoonover 4 Jackson,
solicitors for Plaintiff. 25-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 652t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Cy Adams Says:

Agricultural Extension work in Ar
kansas saves the farmers hundreds OF
dollars annually.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
EXCHANGE?

so acres part improved clear fol
new Ford. Other bargains. #. ]
Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

Americans are known the world over
for their sense of humOr-and the
world wonders how we do ii.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

The most important phase OF living
is good health-and yet how we auuse
IL,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
The P10w BgailG Especially
for OvsE Kia1d Os Soil

XXIHEN John Deere began building plows
nearly century ago, he soon learned that
plow which worked perfectly in one kind Of soil
might fail in another. He spent his life time ,a
ing successful study of soils in their relation n
the requirements Of plow design. To his orgenza-
ton all soils became as book that is often read
The "B" is the John Deere walking pow with the right
material and the right shape for the mixed sand and 49,
soils of this section.
In such soils it has been the leader for years r. ,o
have been using ''B' and need new one we 1,or 80
will be in get "B" If you have never ..S Tu
"B" yet drop in and let show you why il does tss.
work. pulls lighter and lasts longer than anv otber ~
of its type.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
STEAMBOATS,
GAS UNDULY
EXPANDED
Pressure Was High Before
Ship Broke Up,
Probers Told.

LAKEHURST. N. j., Sept, Pip
A new bit Of testimony-that there
was unusual expansion of the gas
cells before the airship Shenandoah
broke up-was given today before the
naval court of inquiry investigating
the loss Of the ship.
Lieutenant Thomas s. Hendley,
communication officer, testified that
he was awakened by the pressure of
gas cell on his face and likewise by
the unusual angle at which the ship
was riding. Previous testimony had
been that at this time the Shenandoah
was above her pressure height-that
is, where the inside pressure of gas
equalled the outside pressure of the
air.
Before Lieutenant Hendley was call.
cd, Lieutenant Charles Il. Bauch,
watch officer on duty at the time,
declared inspection some time before
the accident showed that the gas pres
sure was not excessive.
None Of the witnesses saw any light
ming near the ship. Commander Klein
said there was no evidence that there
was any fire of any kind before, at
the time of, or after the craft broke up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
AN TONIC ELIAS
C0NFERS WITH
:. A. CONSUL

Antonio NJ. Elias, financial agent OF
Mexico and Mexican consul general at
New York, was in San Antonio for a
brief stay Tuesday.
He was met at the Southern Pacific
depot by Consul General A. p. Car
lilo of San Antonio, where a short con-
ference concerning Mexican national
affairs was held during the trains
stop here.
Mr.. Elias. a brother to President
Gales Of Mexico, intimated that his
present business in New York concern
ed the conference to be held there be-
tween Mexican officials and New
York bankers in regards to railroads
of Mexico.
The train carrying Mr.. Elias arrived
at 1 10 p. m. and departed before / 80
p. m. Tuesday, allowing the Mexican
representatives but a short period TO:
comforting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Motorcycle
Officers Are
Spirits Mow

"Suh, has you all any rights
in the spirutshI wo'ld," asked
an excited negro woman Monday
night Of Detective Sergeant STEM
debach.
THAT depends upon the kind
Of lives we Lead" the officer an
swered.
II means spiruts hyar on
earth. Not desc splruts In bot.
ties. Dem dat's runnin around
hyar in de grave yard. +"
"AI right, well send right
out after Them" he promised.
And turning to detectives Har.
ris and Dwyer he said:
Hey, you Conan Doyles, 80
out and round up the ghosts that
are bothering this taxpayer"
They found the ghosts" where
the woman had seen them. The
spirits were motorcycle police.
men adjusting their spot lights
as they waited for speeders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
MEXICO BANS STOCK
FROM IS COUNTIES

The Mexican embargo on Texas Cat
tie affects only - counties and not
the entire state. as announced in tele-
graphic dispatches Monday, according
to Mr.. Guerra Of the local consulate.
II WIS announced Monday that Mex
leo had banned all shipments Of Tex
as cattle into the southern republic.
Mr.. Guerra received a telegram
from Mexico City, Monday. in which
the counties against which the ban
Is raised were named.
Only cattle from Chambers, Jack
son, Orange. Liberty, Hardin, Mont
gomery, Walker, Grimes, Washington,
Austin, Fort Bend, Wharton and Mat
agorda counties are barred from Meg
leo. Cattle from other parts of the
state may Be sent south Of the Rio
Grande. Mr.. Guerra said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
ARMS FARLEY
! IN HANDS Of
CONGRESS
Coolidge Leaves Participa.
fon in League Confer
ence Up to Law Body.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-CP'-
American participation in disarma'
ment conference plans of the League
Of Nations should only be undertaken
IL Congress authorizes IL, in the judg-
ment Of President Coolidge.
The President wants TO do nothing
to discourage efforts for reduction in
armament by mutual agreement, but he
is not inclined TO cooperate in n
League of Nations disarmament con-
ference If there is a possibility that
Congress will object.
No suggestion whether the Wash
ineton government will be asked 20
take part In the expert committee OF
the League which will discuss plans
for q disarmament agreement has
reached here through official channels
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Locks Clothes
In Trunk
With Keys

She believed in safety first.
But It nearly proved her un.
doing, according to the Menger
hotel clerk.
A guest az the MenEer Tues
day asked the clerk II he could
sent an expert locksmith up
fright away, please
He said he woodland phoned
for one ct once.
The guest, before retiring
Monday night, had put her be.
longings, even her street cloth.
ing, into her trunk and locked it
for safekeeping, she said.
Tuesday when she started to
dress, she found that her keys
also were safely locked up.
From behind . screen, she d.
rected the rescue" OF her gar.
ments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
SELECT Il JURORS
{ IN COLLIER TRIAL

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 22.-Elever
Jurors have been obtained in the trial
Of NJ. II. Collier. %. charged with the
murder Of Charles Wick, 81, at Flor
encc. June 10.
A delay was caused after the elev'
enthe juror had been selected, while Q
third venire was being drawn. Two
venires of 60 men each have been ex'
hausted.
Collier was indicted for murder fol.
lowing the fatal shooting Of Wick oye'
alleged domestic troubles. The case il
being tried in Twenty-sixth District
Court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
ENDS IN -SCUFFLE.
FRENCH CLAIM VICTORY

BEIRUT, Syria, Sept. 22.-P)--
The French claim TO have lost only
one officer killed and 30 wounded in
repulsing the attack of Druse Tribes
men Mt Messi-Frey, south OF Suedla'
last Thursday. The Druse losses are
pIaeed Mt 200 killed and 900 wounded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Patrick Backs Up
Mitchell Charges

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, - Gen.
Mason N. Patrick, chief Of the army
air service, furnished a thrill at the
opening session Of President Cool
idge's aircraft board BY giving sweep
ing endorsement to criticisms of the
nations air defense which have been
made BY Col. william Mitchell.
Giving unqualified endorsement t.
the demand made BY Colonel Mitchell
for a unified air service, General Pat
rick declared he believed the ultimate
solution lies in the formation Of an
independent department under min
lister of defense.
As the time for this is not yet
ripe. the general recommended as an
immediate solution Of the existing
difficulty the creation OF a separate
air corps for the army and a similar
one for tie navy.
ARMY's sTEP.CHILD.
Each corps, General Patrick ex.
planned. should have an identity SINH
lar 10 that of the Marine Corps, with
an independent command, free from
bureaucratic control by army and
navy heads. $50 that each corps could
develop without the haudicaPs now
placed upon it" .
The air service has been regarded
more a step-child than as 4 member
of the family" General patrick said
Its recommendations hayc been
either rejected OF ignored. Its ~
quests for adequate appropriation to
buy new airplanes and improve the
service have been pared by the war
department.
Il do not impugn the motives Of
anyone, but 1t is the tact that the com.
| ing into being Of this new army nt
defense has not been so greatly wei
coined as IL should have been by other
branches Of the service.
IMPORTANCE UNRRCOGNIZED.
THE result has been that every rec
ommendation the Air Service has put
forth has been given scant attention by
those in command, who fail TO realize
the importance Of the Air Service.
There has been too much tendency 20
| regard the Air service as mere aux.
iliary branch Of the national defense.
II is not and should not be so re-
garded."
Patricks statement 20 the board fol
lowed testimony given by the heads oil
the War Department, including Actint
Secretary Davis. General Hines. CHIEF
Of staff, and General Drum, assistant
chief.
An Of these officers in their teSti
mony belittled criticisms which hay'
been made by Mitchell and defende,
the army Air Service against charge
that il was inefficient and made
quate.
Called 20 the stand at the openini
Of the afternoon session. General Pat
rick delivered his eIcoriation Of tn
army heads in a cool and mesgure'
tone. Acting Secretary Davis, Gen
eral Hines and General Drum 50
within a few feet from him as be sd
dressed the committee.
CHIEFS AMAZED.
Their manner indicated stroD
amazement as his words Of criticisl
aud sharp rebuke for the war depar
ment's policy fell from bis lips. III
members Of the board listened wit
close attention.
Patrick took sharp issue with b
superiors and revealed the e1lstent
Of state Of affairs in the relation
between the war department head
and the air command which wei
closely in parallel 18th the charg'
which Mitchell published.
Patrick told Of the bureaucrat
system in force IN the departmei
which he declared has handicappC
; the air service in every move towaI
, greater efficiency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
S. A. BOOSTERS
To BE GUESTS
Of PEARSAL[
Special Day at Fair Set
Aside for Neighbors
to the North.

If you happen to be in Pearsall next
Thursday, don't forget yourself and
think you are In San Antonio.
For that is what you are likely
| to do.
Thursday is San Antonio day at
the Frio County Fair, and the little
city of Pcarsall, where the fair is
being held, will be crowded with visi-
tors from the Texas metropolis.
There will be so many citizens of
San Antonio on Pearsall streets that
II will be little wonder, 10 the little
lefty should be momentarily mistaken
for its big neighbor on the north.
SPECIAL TRAIN.
About 200 San Antonio business
men and 300 members OF the I.-G. N.
Booster Club will leave on a special
train for Pearsall at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning. arriving there at 0 80.
Many other San Antonio residents are
expected to 20 there in automobiles.
There will be a rodeo at 10 o'clock,
followed by free. barbecue at noon.
Horse races will begin at 80 in the
afternoon.
DANCE AT NIGHT.
At 4 80 the Pearsall and I.-G. n.
Booster baseball teams will cross bats.
A dance beginning at s o'clock will
conclude the days festivities.
The San Antonio excursionists will
leave Pearsall on the special train at
10 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
DANCE AT NIGHT.
SIX HURT AT FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Sept. 22.-Six per-
sons were hurt. one seriously, when .
tourist automobile collided with o
street car this morning. They were all
from Lamesa and were on their way
to Horatio, Ark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
AIR SERVICE CALLED
STEP-CHILD OF ARMY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tits war mission. Naval aviation is
today organized as an integral part
of the navy and constitutes an arm
thereof in the same manner as do bat
tleships, cruisers, destroyes, subma-
rines or mine layers.
Acting as such integral parts of the
navy, its employment in time of war,
will fall into the following general
classes:
First, as an auxiliary with the
other units OF the navl; to control or
spot gunfire; TO reconnoiter or scout
for enemy forces, to lay smoke
screens; TO counter-act enemy air
forces seeking to attack our other
naval units.
Second, as combat units, TO gain
control Of the air in order that we en-
ploy such control to assist in gaining
decision.
Third, as combat units, to launch
torpcdoes or drop bombs and depth
charges directed at enemy targets.
ARM OF FLEET.
Aviation can best accomplish the
above tactical and strategiesl mis-
sions by operating as an integral part
of the navy and not as an independent
arm.
The mission of the naval air force
in time of war may then be thus
stated:
The air force is an arm of the
fleet. It's mission is TO aid the sur
face units in gaining and maintain
ing command OF the sea. 1t may best
carry out this mission by gaining and
maintaining control Of the air in the
theater of naval operations
The relations of the air service TO
the army and navy are officially set
forth in the policy of the army and
navy relating 10 aircraft, signed by
the secretaries of war and of the
navy. This policy was issued TO the
navy as a general order on July Z,
1924.
press comment from Great Britain
where the pendulum is already swing.
ing back toward naval control for sea-
going aviation. recognized the sound
ness Of our air policy.
WORKS SMOOTHLY.
The United States navy is at pres.
ent organized 10 handle It's air arm
The system is working smoothly, eff
GENTLY and economically.
in the Navy Department, the bu.
reau Of aeronautics is charged with du-
ties relating to the design, building,
fitting out and repair OF naval and
Marine Corps area aircraft. It recon-
mends to the bureau OF navigation and
commandant Of the Marine Corps the
detail, disposition and aeronautic
training of officers and enlisted men
for aeronautical activities.
The existing administrative, indus.
trial and scientific organization of our
Navy Department and all of its re-
sources have been taken advantage of
in the development of naval aviation
with little additional overhead. beyond
the general overhead charges of the de.
partment."