davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18

estimate the probable present value OF
our expectations from Germany.
The Census Bureau estimates. the
wealth of the United States at the
end of 1922 at approximately s321,-
000, 100000, an increase of about -
per cent within a decade. New York,
Of course. leads with $4,000
100000. The decrease in purchasing
power Of the dollar should, however,
be borne in mind, so that the gain
in real wealth, as distinguished from
mon etary values. was probably about
80 per cent.
The Duveen brothers have pur-
chased six famous paintings from
the great collection of the late Earl
Spencer of Althorp Park, Northamp-
tonshire, England, and will bring
them to the United States for sale
here. They include the portrait of
Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire. by
Sir Joshua Reynolds. and the portrait
OF the same great lady by Gainsborough
the portrait of Lavinia, Lady Spencer,
and her son, Viscount Althorp, by Sir
Joshua, and that Of Frances, Mar
chioness Camden, by the same master
the superb portrait of a man, by Frans
Halls, and the Daedaelus and Icarus, by
Van Dyck
Notes.-The British birth rate las
year was about 10 per l 900, as against
331s per 1000 in 1888
Christiana, capital of Norway, is no
longer Christiana. The name of the
town has been changed back to Oslo.
its name from 1047 to 1924.
Crossing the Sahara by automobile is
becoming a rather common feat. Late
IN 1872 M. Citroen made a new page
in transportation by crossing it with
five Citroen caterpillar cars (from Tug
gurt, in Algeria, to Timbulxtu). In 1923
it was crossed by Dalpiaz cars-a car
with ordinary tires, but with six wheels,
four OF them In rear. And now 1t has
been crossed by two ordinary automo-
biles in e. travelling hours, from Colomb
Bechar, the southern terminal of the
Oran Railway in Algeria, to the Niger
presumably Timbuktu or vicinity a
A Belgrade court has Quashed the
proceedings against Stephen Raditch,
leader of the Croatian peasant party,
charged with reasonable relations with
the Moscow International. We may ex-
pect interesting developments in the
kingdom Of the Serbs, Croats and S1o-
veneS.
I am awaiting certain DEVELOPMENTS
interesting and important controversy
that centers about the figure of Trotsky.
1t is reported that the tables have
been turned on Ibn Sa I'd, Sultan of
Nejd, who not so many months ago in
vaded the kingdom of the Hejaz
(Arabia), caused the deposition of old
King Husein, captured Mecca and drove
King Ali, the new king, Husein's son
in flight to Jidda, the port OF Mecca on
the Red Sea We are told that the re-
organized and recruited Hejaz army
has fought its way back to Mecca. and
has Ibn Sa I'd besieged there that dour
fundamentalist, moreover, having been
wounded by bomb.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., has given
s1,600,000 toward restoration of the
library of the Imperial University OF
| Toxic, which suffered the loss of 500.
600 volumes by fire accompanying the
great earthquake. This gift is of the
sort to warm the cookies. More thar
5000 students were enrolled at Toxic
Hni2ezatx IN 1a1A
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BY HILTON HORNADAY.

1
Wv v HAT sort Of a man is Frank
w + :, s;::.: 3: :,:::.s :: 9';5::::: ss:::::
| f. Hughes as Secretary
| of State?
Men who were associated with him
in the practice of law in Minnesota, as
well as those closely identified with
his political campaigns, regard him as
a man of exceptional mental keenness
| and boundless energy.
! He is a tremendous worker. He goes
| about handling matters before him
with an intensity seldom noted in a
man of his age He sets a pace in his
work that always seems to put him out
| in front and ahead. He has faculty
of getting things done. Washington
will note quickly these characteristics
when he takes his place in the cabinet.
Concentrates on Work.
When he dictates he is very apt to
be walking up and down his office,
brows knit, eye pinched about by
wrinkles, manner tense, words snap
ping out in jerky, jumpy diction. But
| the thought is consecutive and every
crisp phrase goes straight to the mark.
Still, he can shift his gears quickly,
come out of his trance. answer ques-
tions about some other matter and
jump back to the subject that en-
thralls him without losing his place
or his context
His vigor comes from careful atten-
tion to his health his friends say. He
is an abstemious eater, and has been
for years. He rises early and takes
moderate amount of exercise each
day. In the Summer this is usually
golf. In the Winter he goes through
set of exercises each morning. He
doesn't play cards, for he knows his
leisure time can be used to better ad-
vantage.
In his law cases he worked on sched-
ule. He would rise at am. take a
short walk, work until noon. take an
other walk. eat lunch, work until 6
pm. dinner, and then work until 9
am. the next day. It was in one of
these cases that he lost an eye through
too close application.
Scrupulous in his appointments, Mr.
Kellogg is always ready to keep an
engagement on the dot. So punctual
is he in keeping his desk cleared for
scheduled matters that 1t seems some
times to amount to a restlessness.
Not n Back-Slspper.
1t has been said of the new Secre-
tary of State that he is not mixer"
This was one of the explanations Of
fered when he was defeated for the
United States Senate by Henrik Ship
stead. 1t Is true that Kellogg Is not
| the type of man who, on first meet
ing, would ask about your family or
would tell you he hoped you would
| make a million dollars. But he is
kindly and democratic.
When he was years old he came
with his father to farm in Olmstead
County, MINI. The cabin where he
lived is still standing. and 1t is typical
of the time He had lots of hard work
to do 1t seems that the family had
enough to eat, but Mr.. Kellogg him
self has said there were no luxuries
and no comforts.
His schooling was limited. The only
college from which he ever graduated
was the one-room country school. He
never attended high school, college or
law school.
The boy was not very robust-one
can see that now from his tense, slen-
der figure. But he worked hard, and
| his capacity for intense and concen-
trated work is, without doubt, the
main factor in his legal success. 1t
Evening star., 1925-01-18


mary of the most important
news of the world for the
l. seven days ended January IL:
Spain-The American Society of
Madrid adopted the following resolu-
tion recently:
THE society sincerely deprecates
rumors and articles which are en-
tirely without foundation, frequently
appearing in periodicals published
outside of Spain, including the
United States, which purport to por-
tray a state of unrest. disorder and
even open revolution in Spain.
This situation does not exist, but
erroneous reports tend to create a
feeling Of alarm in other countries,
seriously injure commerce and trade
and prejudice the welfare of Spain
and the business interests OF all ma
tionalities.
"The society especially deplores at
tacks upon King Alfonso and appeals
to the foreign press to refrain from
aiding in the campaign of misinfor-
nation by refusing to publish rumors
detrimental to Spain and injurious to
American interests.
Embarking the other day for
vacation at home, our Ambassador to
Spain, Alexander P. Moore, made this
statement to the press;
king Alfonso is most popular with
his people and they are a singularly
tranouil community. There is little
serious crime and practically no un-
employment There is q great re-
snect for law and the people just
go quietly about their business with
out disturbance"
Germany-Dr. Hans Luther, finance
minister in the Marx cabinet, has
formed a new cabinet as follows:
Chancellor-Luther
Foreign Minister-Stresemann Peo-
pies party.
Minister Of the Interior-Schiele. Ma
tionalist.
Minister of Finance-Saemisch, Peo-
pies party.
Minister of Justice and the occupied
districts-Dr. Schumacher, Centrist-
Minister Of Trade-Neuhaus, Nation
alist.
Minister Of Agriculture-Count Won
Kanitz, Nationalist.
Minister of War-Gessler, Democrat.
Minister of Labor-Brauns, Centrist.
Minister of Posts-Stingle, Bavarian
Peoples party.
Three portfolios still open.
Luther calls himself a non-party man,
but it is generally understood that he
leans emphatically toward the Right
AS finance minister he showed great
ability, 1t is seen that of the II min
listers chosen are Nationalists
(SchieIe is a typical Junker), 2 OF
the Peoples party, 1 of the Ba-
varian Peoples party dn complexion
similar to the Peoples party, and
Luther himself should be classed as
Right-that is, are of the Right
and Stresemann has won out
in his long struggle for a Right gov
ernment AS to the effect on domes-
tic and foreign policies, it is to
watch.
1t is understood that DR.. Luther
has been promised at least tempo
rary support by all the parties In
the Reichstag except the Socialists
ODD, the Communists (45) and the
Nstionalist-Soeialistss or Fsscists lthk
Evening star., 1925-01-18

even know we shall be misunderstood
and we aren't cynical about it. That
means we are awful fine folks down
| inside.
World at Feet.
Lets take this inner quality and
develop it. Let's emphasize the spir-
itual and cultural things of life in
stead of materialism. That's the only
way out. We have the world at our
feet. If we can use our power in the
right way we can turn the worlds s
hate to love.
Lets develop more of the arts
| music, literature, painting. Take the
easiest of them-literature. One hun
dred and five million out of one hun
dred and ten are potential novelists.
Ninety-flve per cent of the newspaper
readers legitimately feel they can
| edit their newspaper better than the
! editor.
Take music. We are the greatest
executioners of music in the world.
We have more pianos, more mouth
organs, more jew's-harps and hurdy-
gurdies and saxophones. But we
have few creators. Let's get some.
We are highly energetic. Let's de-
yelop the power to create as well as
! the ability to execute and to listen.
|
sic. write a waltz. Instead of admir-
| ing a statue, make one. It's up to
| the individual American to get into
the harness and pull, and he can be-
| gin with his own children at his own
| supper table.
Must Develop Soul.
| Even more important, we must
| develop the soul. All the arts lead
| to this, and 1t is the destiny of Amer
lea to give new life and a new mean
| ing to Christianity.
/ Here is America, rich beyond COM
pare. Free, because of her fortunate
| geographic position, from invasion
1 The Lord doesn't give wonderful
! things without obligations. If you
have babies, you are blessed with the
| obligation of sitting up at night to
| take care of them.
| "If our material advantage is not
| tempered with cultural and spiritual
| leadership, the world will end in dis
| aster.
I'm no preacher, but l believe
America is to become the modern ex-
| emplar of Christ. You can't hold
people together for so years without
a spiritual unity growing up. They
blossom. And this democracy is 60
Ing to have a spiritual flower"
D Copyrights 2a2zsA ---..-........-
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Austria May Have
A New Coin Unit

Austria is taking another i'm
portant step in currency reform. BY
a bill introduced in the National
Council the shilling will take the
place of the crown as a unit of cur
rency. For the present banks and
business houses may continue to
keep accounts in crowns. The Aus
trian shilling is equal to 10000 paper
crowns, but in future the fineness OF
silver coins of one shilling, of which
the gross weight remains three
grammes, will be reduced from soc
10 $40 In LOCO paStA
Evening star., 1925-01-18
New Propaganda Center.

Reports have reached Athens that
the center of bolshevist propaganda
at Vienna is to be transferred to
Saloniki, as being handler for agita-
tion in the Balkans. The Hellenic
government is prepared to prevent
the realization of this plan, and the
native Hellenic character is unfa-
yora.ble for -comraunistic cultivation.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BY HENRY w. BUM.

| HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
l. seven days ended January II:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Murdock Declares u. S.
Needs More Culture

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-01-18
World Again Turning
Gaze Upon Mussolini

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-18
No "Intensive" Agriculture.

There is no Intensive" agriculture
or industry in South America in the
4 same sense as in Belgium. Holland
' or Japan; and south American coun-
tries are regions in which man has
made little more than "A good begin
ming in modernized or intensified till
ing of the soil, in working the mine
or tapping the forest, although stock
raising and wool production have
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Hebretos pii19: ''The IGio made moth
ing perfect, but the bringing in Of bet
tor hope did"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
South America Offers Chance
To Pioneers From Other Lands

- 0UTH AMERICA, with a popu-
lation of only eight persons
per square mile, as compar ed
. with crowded Europe with its
Evening star., 1925-01-18

even know we shall be misunderstood
and we aren't cynical about it. That
means we are awful fine folks down
inside.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Poverty is bore, but Of all
troubles It IS easiest to alleviate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Agricultural
News Notes
Balanced RatiOnS Paw

Some barn sheet studies of feed
ing show that a good open formula
dairy feed is superior to corn and
cob meal, cotton seed meal or "nub-
bin rations, when these feeds are
fed alone. One farmer changed his
herd of three boarders and one
small profit maker to herd of three
profit makers and one boarder The
boarder is going through the ship
ping association channels if she
doesn't pick up considerable
Get rid of those non profit COWS
They are the ones that have kept
butterfat down in price the last win
ter. They have produced at loss
the butterfat which on the market
has competed with the butterfat that
is produced at a profit. Give. the cows
a chance at a good ration and find
out the ones that don't pay.
Truck Growers Meeting Well
Attended
A crowd of 80 farmers, farmers
wives, and high school students at
tended the third session of the
truck growers school at Stockport
Prof. Glines handled the problem of
"transplanting" in very instructive
manner The next meeting will be
on the evening of April 28, on the
subject of disease control" Watch
for announcement later.
Learn How To Raise The Chicks
What is the best ration for baby
chicks, how should they be brooded.
how fast should they grow, and what
is the best method in handling
chicks? This is common in ques-
tions asked about chick rearing.
Come to the "chick rearing meet
ing" in McConnelsville on the after
noon of April 10. All kinds Of prob
| lens will be discussed by Prof. r. E.
Cray, poultry specialist from the
Ohio State University.
j. L. Shriyer, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
NiIIiam ESCelI .Ialuin

William Escell Jadwin, son of
Chalmer and Eta Timberman Jad-
win, was born in Union township
Morgan county, Sept IA. 1902, and
died at his fathers home, March S,
1925, aged % years. five months
and p days. On Oct 4 1922, he
was married to Miss Mary Garrett,
who with one little son, Wilbur
Dean, his father, one brother Harold
and his grandmother Mrs. Sarah
Timberman, survives him. His moth
er died Sept. 21, 1922. Escell Jad-
win was a model son, a loving hus-
band and father, and a devoted
brother. He had lived in the Tria-
delphia neighborhood since a small
boy and was loved and respected by
all who knew him. He was a mem
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Rowland

Rumur has it wedding bells wiN
ring soon.
Garfield Dye, student of the Bris-
tol high school, is finishing his sen
ior year at the M. & NJ. high schosl.
Mrs. Matte Wilson remains very
poorly.
Miss Violet Sharp spent over Sma-
day wit hhome folks at Columbus.
Lee Wilson and family spent Sua
day at James Roberts of Rural Dale.
Mrs. Nora Moore has returned to
her home here, after spending the
winter in McConnelsyille.
Robert Miller bouht a team f
black horses from Omar Ray, Of
Meigs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
UniOnviIle

The Meigsville township parent
teachers association will hold their
next meeting at the Unionvi!ie hiSh
school building on Friday night,
April 3. Let's make it the best of
the year, as this Will proh2b be the
last meeting for this school year.
We urge that all teachers and also
the prospective teachers in Meigs-
vile township attend this meeting
and come pref ared to assist with the
entertainment. If possible drop us
a line in advance telling us what
you will have, so we can enter your
name on the program for talk,
reading or solo. Whatever is to
your liking will be acceptable. Don't
forget
w O. Barnes sold seven hogs at
13 cents per pound live weight to
G. w. Duyall & Son of McConnels-
Vile, and delivered them Wednes-
day of this week.
Frank Foster purchased a work
horse last week from Albert Dearth
of Hackney.
Robert Ray of near Bristol who
has been working in the oil fields
near Cambridge, arrived home Fri
day for a weeks visit with his par
ents. He spent Saturday night here
with his sister Mrs. I. R. Barnes and
attended |. o. o. f. lodge.
Ira Duyall Of Cloud spent Satur-
day ans Sunday with his brother
Emmett and family near here.
The electrical and wind storm
that passed over this place on last
| Wednesday night, was one of the
most severe in history for this sea-
son of the year, but little damage is
reported, a few buildings being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
ROxbury
Dwelling House Burns

The home of Mrs Susie Chadwick
and Worren Loar and family was
burned to the ground last Wednes-
day morning. They saved the con
tents of the lower floor, excepting
the cream separator, heater range,
and cook stove, but lost all the goods
up stairs and in the cellar.
w. H. Pugh of Newark was the
guest of his parents of Wolf Greek
and J. n. Wallace and family Of
Roxbury, from Saturday until Mon
day
Mrs. Florence Wallace and daugh-
ters Mildred and Lillian of Stock
port, We're guests of J. n Wallace
and family Saturday night.
Good roads meeting at Rose Hill
school house Saturday evening,
March %. Free eats.
Oscar Wilson made a business trip
to GAINESVILLE, recently.
O. G. Wallace who bought a saw
mill of B. Vincent, will saw a set at
John Mahoney's soon.
Mrs. Mary Updike returned home
from Kentucky, where she was call
ed on account of little Lloyd Phillips
having pneumonia
Eve Lochary is visiting her daugh-
ter Nina Murdock of Parkersburg.
There will be a League party at
I. I. Wallace's the 9th of this
month
Gale Wallace visited his parents
at Newark over Sunday
One of Everett Gheen's children is
suffering with mumps.
Mrs. Susie Chadwick returned
last week from visit with her sis
ter Mrs. G. w. Hoon Of McConnels-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Page Seven

Der of the order of Modern Weed
men of America.
The funeral was held March 10
from the Deerfield church, conduct
ed by Elder G. I'll. NORM. and was
under the auspices of the ModerA
men. Interment was made in DeeC-
field cemetery.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
A Cough Remedy without opiates

Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place of
opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used In
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. The name of every ingred-
lent Is plaintly printed on every car
ton.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Morgan County Democrat Thursday

minus part Of the roof. Probably we
should be glad that we are living in
old Morgan county where we are
protected by the hills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
MuSterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what
cold reallyls) and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-tashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fnger-tips.
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in Jars
l!|!!!(l'|; l|!El'5I1li j j ||7!|[i!|
Better than a mustard plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

HAY by day, WALLPAPER is getting better and
l. better. More than ever, brains are being mixed
with pencil and pigment in the designing rooms OF
the WALLPAPER manufacturers. This is readily
apparent to everyone who the patterns dis
played at our store. TThey are beautiful. They
are sensible And the pleasantest surprise of all is
their remarkably low price Won't you come in and
look them over? Even if you aren't thinking of
repapering this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, December 10 LP.-
Gimbel Brothers. Inc, plans TO ey-
change an additional 10000 preferred
shares and 1900 common shares of
its stock. which its stockholders have
been asked TO authorize, for all the
outstanding capital of Kaufman &
Baer Co. of Pittsburgh In which CHM
bel Brothers have bought the con-
trolling interest. This outstanding
ferred and 2S,303 shares Of common
stock.
Reports received by the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle from leading
cities show that bank clearings this
week totaled $1l. 436, 932, $50, an in
crease of go per cent over a like
period last year, when the cIearings
totaIed $10,770,5 9s,S39. New York
City showed an increase of 10 per
cent.
The General Public Service Corpora
ton has been incorporated under the
laws Of Delaware with power to in
vest III public utility securities and
other corporations with an authorized
capital of 200 shares of per cent
cumulative preferred stock. $4,000
shares of I per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and ZOO. 900 shares of
common stock, all without par value.
A syndicate headed by Stone & Web
ster, Inc. has subscribed for $50, coo
common shares in the new corpora
ton for SO i share.
The AIathieson Alkali Company will
start quantity production of synthetic
ammonia Immediately after January
|. thereby utilizing what had been d
hitherto Improbable by-product.
Renovation is being made of the Salt
Vile, Va, plant. which is expected to
result in economies of over 81 900 ,001
In 1926.
The Borden Co. is Offering common
stock holders the right TO subscribe
TO S4.114,500 OF common stock
which is $500 shares of $50 par
yalue-thereby increasing the amount
outsta nding 10 $3l ,544 500 Holders
of record on December 80 viii he en-
titled to subscribe to the extent of Is
per cent of holdings TO the new is
sue at SIS a share. The subscription
privilege expires January Is. 1926.
Bankers Trust co. officials today
confirmed reports that they were in
negotiation with Representatives Of
the Polish government in connection
with the leasing by interests in this
country of the Polish tobacco monop-
oily.
Is. Nicholl & Co, a subsidiary Of the
Universal Pipe and Radiator Co, has
been appointed the United States rep