davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
LITTLE COMMENT ON
 DEATH OF EBERT
News Columns Garry Facts But Editorial Pages Refrain From
 Discussion Of Incident

London, Mar, 2.--The passing of President Ebert of Germany draws forth little editorial comment In the morning newspapers today. AL though they print prominently the announcement of his death and tho news connected with it there is only slight comment.
 The Daily News, after paying tri- bute 10 Herr Ebert's common sense. steadfastness and honesty. says: Nothing could be indicative Of the peculiar difficulties of his office than tha fact that there absolutely is nobody in Germany who can be named as his natural or appropriate successor"
 This newspaper scouts a rumor that former Grown FTince Freder- ick William may be offered the presidency "Tho Germans" 1t says are not likely 10 run deliberately any fresh constitutional risks which may threaten to overthrow the re- public or stir up the suspicious Of the outBide world"
 The Westminster Gazette thinks the death of Herr Ebert should steady the lnterallied policy respect ing the French demand for using the still unpublished report on disarma- ment as an excuse for new sanc- tions in the Rhineland."
 This journal remarks that the moment in some respects is favor able to nationalist or monarchist revival, but it thinks it incredible that Germany would tie either the republic or a monarchy to the skirts of such shoddy dyn0stic puplet as , the crown prince"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
LAUNDERING HERD,D CAPITOL

"rhe bravest girl in the movies" is the title recently bestowed upon Lois Wilson, featured Paramount player and one of illmdom's great est favorites.
 Twice in the past. four months Miss Wilson has risked her life be- fore the camera. In Emerson
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

fore unseen pictures of the war are shown and they should have an especial appeal to local veterans.
 Another attraction which the Ly- ceum has booked for early showing is Capital Punishment"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
\ Moi RlanLrI

Western Papcr-At Norton Hall last evening an enjoyable cnt"rtain- mrW was prevented by lho Handel Male Quarlcl-Boston Transcript,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Russia has established a general federal state monopoly over the manufacture of playing cards.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Neither white hair nor white flowers contain a white pigment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Dr. Schon's Foot-Eazcr relieves tired. aching feet, weak and broken-doWn arches, weak snkios, painful heels, and other iC0t trouhiCs. Worn in any shoe. Light, comfortable and spnngy. $3.50 per pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Dr. Scholl's Bunion RcduCer In. stantly relieves bun'ons, prevents inctiou and pressure, preserves shape of the shoe, and gradually reduces groNth by absorption. 7Sc each.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

searched him, taking away all his
matches, so there would be no dan
ger Of fire, and put him TO sleep in
an old barn. Did continuous duty at
Cottage hospital. Rushed bedding
from the postoffice to headquarters
on motorcycle police of Los Angeles
upon their arrival. While at the
Red Cross emergency headquarters a
man who had been shot in the jaw
rushed in. Carried him to Cottage
hospital where the bullet was eX-
tracted. Carried an injured woman
to Montecito.
Still another: Erected a tent to
shelter II youngsters and five
adults They were destitute, and
the Red Cross was notified. Food
was supplied and later carried two
quarts of milk to the youngsters.
The above are few of the Incl
dents in the life Of the highway pa
troll during the quake in Santa Bar
bara, and after reading of tETm.
one is inclined to recall stories of
the American ambulance corps Ia
France. They also show what a
heritage the American people have
in the traits of resourcefulness, cour-
age, tenacity, sympathy and the abil--
ity to respond to and do anything, as
one man states. from handling
garbage to being a doctor"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

her life caring for the afflicted ones
of her home. Hers was a life OF toll
and care, and it was eheerfully CIV
en- for the sake of Christ, who was
her present help in times of need.
Two brothers and one sister, Breeze
Hopkins of Marshalltown, Ia. !; B. d.,
Hopkins of Alger, o., and Mrs. John
Hane of Porterville, with many
nieees and nephews, and host of
friends, are left to- mourn the loss of
loved one. To know the deceased
was to love her for her sweet, amia-
Bile disposition Recently she said to
the writer of this :-'I long~to go to-
my heavenly home, where there is
no parting, and all is peace and JOY
and love-" To the dear doubly be-
reaved daughter we would say:
Lean heavy on the Lord, He WilG
bear thy burdens; for every sorrow
ing child He hath a tender care
Nearly two years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearing moved from their Morgan
county home to their new home, No.
81, North Oakley Avenue, Columbus,
o., where they will be greatly miss
ed.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
World viii Come To Ohio In 1927

Ohio has won the great interna-
tiol7al G.. E. convention for 1927,
which will be held at Cleveland, in
the largest auditorium I'm the world,
was the substance OF a message re-
ceived by Frances E. Stedman, the
member of the Ohio central commit
tee representing Morgan county,
from H. A. Khlar of Akron, chair
man of the committee, following the
international convention held ,at
Portland, Ore, July 40. The mem
bers of the seven G. E. societies in
Morgan county will also be interest
ed in the fact that DR.. Francis E.
Clark, who has served 38 years as
president of the United society of G.
E., retired as active president at
Portland and was elected president
emeritus DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
whose native city is Canton, o., who
has been associate president for
number of years. was elected presi
dent. AS d testimonial of loving
devotion and appreciation OF his
life work, as well as that OF his
faithful wife, Endeavorers of the
United States and Canada will raise
memorial fund OF 100000. The
interest from this fund will 90 to
DR.. and Mrs: Clark during their sife-
time, after which the money will be
used for the extension Of the c.. E.
mCyem,nt. XXX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
ROXbury

Mrs. E. E. Abel of Parkersburg,
w. Va, came Saturday to visit her
parents, after spending week visit
ing relatives at Newark and Penns-
lille.
Ed Vanfeet and daughter and her
children of Bremen, are visiting
Fred Thompson and family, and 9TH
er relatives.
McKeown & Carter's clearance
sale begins Thursday morning, July
%.
E. Z. Abel and Miss Aimee Wal
ace of Parkersburg, and Mrs. Mes
oital and daughter of Chicago, spent
Sunday at j. n Wallace's.
Miss Gertrude Wallace spent Sum
lay with her sister Gladys of Stock
pert.
James Wallace is planning the
lumber for Ned Glenn's new house.
Everett Wilson and family of
Hackney, spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Essie and Ethel Gheen spent Sun
day with Doris Walker.
Fred Hale and family spent Sun
day at his brether's near Morgan
Vile.
Homecoming At Oakland
Everybody come to the home COM
ing at Oakland Saturday, July 25.
and meet old friends, and have
good time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
RenrOck

After few weeks of a necessary
lay off, the grange held a meeting
last Saturday evening and took I'D
the usual routine. It was we'll at
tended and started off with a good
literary program. We do not recall
all that was said and done, but us
ually where there has been a flood
of good things the best will assert
itself and take first place in our
minds. One of the best things. we
thought, was talk by Byron Dick
inson on Books" In his classifica-
ton he put the Bible first in it's
rightful place as the Book of
Books and that no education was
complete without a knowledge Of it's
teachings, fact almost universally
conceded. He paid tribute to some
Of our poets and modern authors of
fiction, James Whitcomb RILEY. Ed
gar A. Guest, Zane Grey, and one
who is near us, James Ball NayIor. of
Malta. There were severaI good
readings given The quartet gave
some good selections, but were again
crippled by the absence of mem
Der. dozen women can easily get
together and build a quilt and; fill il
full OF CAB and fine stitches. but it
seems to be job to get four young
men rounded up at once. One Of
the best things about this meeting
was that there was nothing to eat
Now we're not objecting to eats, oc-
casionally. bGt If granger can't get
to a meeting without having to be
lured by epicurean sirens, we think
that there is not much to him.
The quarterly conference of the
Rerrock M. p. church will convene
at Mt. Carmel July 25, at 2 o'clock
D. m.
McKeown & Carter's clearance
sale begins Thursday morning, July
23
We cannot blame the fellow who
furnished the Marietta Daily Regis
ter and other papers with the great
ly exaggerated story of the John
Berry Indian mound burial He has
been the president of an Ananias
club, and was desirous of holding
his job.
The Busy Bee club, a wide awake
organization here, will give an en-
tertainment with curious eats" at
the hall Thursday evening, July 80.
This is something new and novel
and everybody is invited Free ad-
mission. County Agent w. w. Wy
coff of Caldwell is expected to be
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
NOTES ON RECENT EARTH
QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA

! We are using below some extracts
from clippings sent to the Democrat
office by Mrs Anna Gatewood OF
San Diego, Calf, following the
earthquake at Santa Barbara, Calf.
To a great part of the world Santa
Barbara Mission is Santa Barbara,
and Santa Barbara is the Old Mis-
sion One without the other would
be cruel anomaly. Offers of aid have
come from Protestants, Catholics,
Jews and Gentiles. The old church
is a wreck 1t is thought from sur
veys SO far made, that 100000 wtll
re-establish the loved old edifice.
Amusements which have been
lacking in this city since its business
district was wrecked, were again
available tonight-JuIy s. Open air
motion picture programs were an
nounced by two theatrical managers,
one of whom engaged the high
school stadium, with seating ca
pacity of 5000, and advertised that
admission would be free.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is
expected to reach here tomorrow TO
view the earthquake zone.
The office of the city building in
spector was thronged by persons
seeking building permits, but per
mits for temporary structures only
we're issued.
An employe Of the Santa Barbara
Dlant Of the Southern Counties Gas
who shut off the gas sup
ply of the city Immediately, follow
ng the first serious quake, and thus
removed the potential source OF a
lumber Of disastrous fires, received
from the president of the company,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
Rural Dale
Curt Moore Has Appendicitis

Curtis Moore. young man who
resides at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lewis Roberts of this place, was
stricken with appendicitis fast Sun
day morning, and was Immediately
taken TO a hospital liz GAINESVILLE,
where an operation was performed.
! At this writing he is getting along
as we'll as could be expected His
many friends are hoping for speedy
recovery. Mrs. Roberts is staying
at the hospital helping to take care
of him.
McKeown & Carter's clearance
sale begins Thursday morning, July
23
Last Sunday was an ideal day and
it seemed that everybody took ad-
vantage of it, as the roads were full
of autos, many taking their dinners
and spending all day. Quite a few
auto F9ads OF people from GAINESVILLE
were in Rural Dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shilling of
Malta spent Sunday afternoon with
the formers brother and wife Mr..
and Mrs. John Shilling. Tie two
Mr.. SEilllngs were also callers at
the Ross home in the afternoon
Howard Miller and family OF Full
tonham visited the formers parents
here last Sunday
VIM Paul contractor CT Zares-
vile, was caller at the Ross home
last Sat urday afternoon.
w A, Bircher shipped another
car load Of cattle TO Pittsburgh last
Sal rT5aT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
Meigs

S A Mcconnell and family of
Malta are spending the B. NJ clos
Ing period at the Radcliff home.
4. B. Stephenson reports finding a
and turtle dated 1929 and one dated
1907. and asks How old do they
live 20 be?"
The Pat Murphy show played to a
full house. We heard nothing but
words OF appreciation. The price of
dogs will likely 90 up several points,
especially those that the boys can
get 20 perform.
We can't tel you how many can
didaIes Meigs Valley grange will
have Saturday night, as called
meeting this Tuesday evening is eX-
pected to increase the humber quite
a few. Let every member be pres
ent Saturday nfght. Il you are
more than six months behind with
your fues. bring or send them in.
We d1rrt want anyone of you eve
know ali who are deIinGuent) ]. O 4ail
now. Crly q few ere hack. Some
ho1r g0t he wrong idea about our
ltecl last week.
The way to keep knock out is to
not knock.
sale begins Thursday morning, July
Mrs T. f. stnes was At the Harry
Roth home last week, to welcome a
rev arddaugT.ter named Norma
Jean. From cur knowledge of Mr..
and Mrs Rob6. we feel that the iitT.e
lady showed mighty eood judgment
In the selection OF a home
Sixty one at Nj. Zion Sunday
school Sunday. The men are still
leading. nut we won't long. as they
ere getting ready TO win. If we all
attend, we via regardless Of the
number.
Quarterly meeting al McKendree
saturday evening, Aug %. The an
rua! conference which is to ~ held
1T Akron will convene Sept. % in
stead Of the first as announced.
Rev Nuzum preached on Chris
ian giving" at Mt. Zion Sunday, but
took the Offering before announcing
MS text. The collection surprised
he Reverend You'd better com
and see what is going on. Sunday
school next Sunday at $50. Devo-
tional services at 1890. Prayer
meetings each Thursday evening.
D
an auto accident which for location
had the ear marks of a real front
3aee article. 1t seems the lights
went bad when they were coming up
he grade from the Bear Run bridge.
Mr. Scott got out to investigate, af--
ter setting brakes as he thinks.
Something gave way and the ma
chine started back over the fill
which likely saved an upset. The
machine ran backward till it struck
log which broke a wheel.
Francis Stillman of Coidbrook, N.
Y, a student in Marietta college, is
running a pheasan. hatchery on the
Scott farm near Millgrove, for the
manager of the New York bird
hatchery. From reports it will pay
anyone interested, to visit this farm.
Mr. Stillman has pictures of the New
York farm, and seems to enjoy
showing you and telling you about
the work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

contrast in many ways to the pa
pers of today, but it contains many
items of unique interest-as seen
from this distance of time.
Mons. lie Dray who styled him
self surgeon-dentist, had most
important Improvements in dental
surgery" to bring before the pub
lie, his speciality being "the patent
incorrodible terra metallic teeth. .
He could do anything from stopping
tooth-ache and restoring decayed
teeth with his mineral m2:mura-
tum'' to furnishing incorrodible me-
tallic teeth of surprising beauty
which could be matched so closely in
shape and color to those left in the
month. and formed so exactly to ma
ture, that the closest observer could
not detect the difference.
The paper contained many adver-
tisements of insurance or "asSur-
ance" associations, and contained
among other things many advertise
ments pertaining TO railways and
steam ships.
Among notes concerning matters
in Ireland was the following: "Bru-
tai Murder: On Saturday evening
week, as mar named Drnn was re-
turning from Youghal to his home,
he, was met on the road near Whit
ing-bay, and barbarously murdered,
by a person named Murphy. who is
fully committed to take his trial at
the ensuing assiZes
Among the notes on the "Court of
Queen Victoria" one said: 1--WE be-
lieye we are correct in stating that it
is the intention of her Majesty and
Prince Consort to honour the Earl
and Countess of Warwick with Wis
it at Warwick Castle, during the en-
suing Easter recess
Another; 1--WE are glad to notice
The encouragement which her Maj
asty has been pleased to extend by
her personal example to the Ian
gushing trade of pillow-lace MAX
ng, by which large portion Of the
'emale population of the towns in
8uckin ghamshire have been long
-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
EIrs. Faroline N. Hearing.

Caroline Matilda Hopkins was
born IN Morgan county, O.. March
8, 1882, ard died in Columbus, o.,
july Y, 1925, aged 73 years, 4
months and few days. III early
life she sought and found tae Savior
a satisfying portion. and lived a zap
py Christian life, member OF the
NJ. E. church at PorteTville,, @.
She was united in marriage Feb.
27, 1873, to Louis NJ. Hearing. who
died May 27. 1925. To ahis union
wera corn two daughters. Amy. wife
of George Stoneburner, ana Emma
Of the home; Amy having goua be-
fore 10 greet the loved ones as they
come Only a few short weeks ago
we followed the father 10 his last
resting place. and now 81 soon moth
er. Our dearly loved friend spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
Agricultural
News Notes
Club Notes

The Bright Eyes Clothing club
met at the home of their leader, Lu-
lu Hastings, for their third meeting
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Nellie Conn, and the
minutes We're read by the secretary
After the business part of the meet
ing, it was decided to have an ice
cream social at Hackney high school,
July IA Seven members and one
visitor were present. refreshments
were served by the hostess, and con-
sisted OF sandwiches. cherries, cake,
pick es, and lemonade
The next meeting will be held at
Georgia McMannis' July 16, and the
fol owing program will be rendered.:
Nellie Conn, pantomime; Lulu Has
tings and Minnie Ryerson, song;
Georgia McMannis, demonstration;
Belle Wilson, sewing demonstration;
Myrtle Campbell, Beulah Morris, rec
itations.
The Willing Workers club met
July / at the home of Minnie Ryer-
son, with IL members and 10 visi-
tors present. The business consist
Cd Of a discussion of the Importance
g. cereals and ways of preparing
them. Nellie Conn demonstrated
how to clean silverware." and
Eeulah Morris "how to measure in
Sredients." Roll call was answer
ed by a memory gem. Georgia Nc
Nannis resigned the office of
press reporter, and Neya Hastings
was elected to take her place The
club social will be held July 90, at
Hackney high school building. The
reXt meeting of the club will be at
Edna McClure's July Is, with the
following program: Dialogue. Min
ME Ryerson and Neva Hastings; rid
dies, Lucille Hastings; my visit to
The hospital" Nellie Conn; Jokes,
Marie Morris; song, Agnes Hughes;
current events, Mabel Roberts; club
demonstration, Georgia McMannis;
recitations, Nellie Morris and Avan-
ellie Motz; sample and recipe of ia
Torlte cookies, Edna Mcclure: de-
scrlpjlon of my "Trip" Beulah Nor
Tis, recitations, Myrtle Campbell and
Arlene Clark; closing song, club
I
j. L. Shriyer, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
Rocky GNns WOn-S-2

The Rocky Glens won the return
game with RoseviTIe, here Sunday
afternoon by the score of to 2. The
game would Have been a shut-out If
it had not been for two infield err
rorS in the seventh. These two
breaks alloWeE RosevfIle nine 70
score two runs.
The batteries for Rosevi'le were
Garrett and Brown; for the Rocky
Glens, Racey and l. Brown. Garrett
struck out three men and passed j;
Racey struck ant 12 and passed e.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23


Racey pitched the best ball of the
season and is a real find for the local
club
I. Brown slugged out two three
baggers. The last one hft the right
field fence few inches from the top.
If it had been just a trifie higher he
would have received the cash prize,
which is offered to the first player
on the, local nine who knocks one
over Racey had the best batting
average-tw'o singles, double. and
two runs)out of four times at bat.
Next Sunday the Rocky Glens will
play the Colored Athletics of Zanes-
vile. 1t will be remembered that
few weeks ago this team beat the
local nine by the score of 20. With
Racey in the box the locals plan to
get revenge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23
j. L. Shriver, County Agent.
From O1d Paper Printed In England

We looked over, at the Democrat
cflce. recently, a copy Of Felix Far
1ey's Bristol Journal, published Feb.
Is, l843, at Bristol, England. by
James Martin. Mr. Martin was the
fathe, OF Captain Thos. Martin re-
mem cred heIe. and was the great
grandfather of Dr.. C. E. Northrup of
thi5 place.
Its so years of life have yellowed
the paper, and the style OF it. like
most OF the old time sheets, is quite
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-23

Three base hits: L. Brown O. Two
base hits. Racey and d. Cation. Base
hits, off Garrett 13, off Racey g.
Struck out, by Garrett 8, by Raeey
Il. Bases on balls, off Racer, 2.
Hit batsmanr by Garrett L.. Umpire,
l.. Spung-Xx.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
Una hijja da Yin0I
a Su
AnCiana Madre
Recupera prOntO las Fuerzas

Pitman, New Jersey. E. U. A-''Yo
sufria debido a un estado debil acha-
coso apenas podia moverme, pues
teneo 73 amos. Mi hija me comprc una bo
tella de vinol por recommendation del
Farmaceutico y me hizo tomar este to-
nico. Despues de terminada la segunda
bctella me siento con apetito y amino,
descanso bien cada dia que pasa estoy
mas fuerte' Sra. r. Anderson.
Las personas dehilitadas, jovenes Q an
cianas encontraran que Ell Vinol es in
comparable para promover buena salud,
n,ejorar el apetito y restablecer las fuer-
zas perdidas. sgsas
Vinol contfene las debidas proporcio-
nes de peptonas de carne higado de ba-
calac, peptonatos de hierro mangane-
so glicerofosfatos, medicamentos COMO
cidcs en- todo ell mundo por sus propie-
dades tonicas.
pida una botella su Farmaceutico
empiece hoy mismo tomarlo.
Dc veuta en- las yarmacias Drogusrias
Chester Kent & Co., DistribmdOres,
Detroit, Mich, E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
DON JUAN B. HUYKE
NOS VISTA

N.Y. NlS1TA
Durante la pasada semana visi-
to La ciudad Ell comisionsdo de Edu
caci6n de Puerto Rico don Juan
B. Huylxe. Al Lcdo. Carlos ". Urru
tia debemos Ell placer de haber 81
do presentados al notable ham1re
pdblicc.
F. Pagan MEDINA,
CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
oTRA vICTIMA DEL
AUToMoVILIsMO

En- La tarde del 10 del corricnse
el truck-Ford Cl0O2 arroll6 en- Ell
barrio Guanajibo, carretera de Ma
yagiez a Cabo Rojo al nifio de 8
afios ]. Quiiles. Tan graves golpes lie
infri6 que falleci6 en- la ncche del
nlismo dia. Fl pohcia Fer1nin Lao
practice la investigation Y arrest6
al ch6fer Vicente Cardosa, natural
de cabo Rojo, al cual Sc lie fijo una
fianza provisional de S5oo.0C para
permanecer en- hbertad. Sc nos ha
informado que despu6; de la muer-
to del nifio lesionado lie fue amnen
tada la fianza.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
PETITION
IS ONLY one OUT
Little Interest Being Shown BY
Voters in Forthcoming City
Primary Election

Although the time for filing nOmi-
mating petitions for candidates in the
city primary election, to be held on
Tuesday, August Is, will close Satur-
day night, none have been presented
and but one is known at the city hall
to be in circulation, that in BEHALF OF
Ia. G. B. Hill, present incumbent
Voters may Of course write IN their
choice for candidates upon the ballot
without going to the trouble Of Sc
curing signatures upon nominating
petitions. and it is probable that many
names win be so written ID.
The two candidates receiving the
highest number Of votes IN the pri-
mary election viii be contestants p
the November election The man wiz
receives the highest number Of votes
in the general election viii be eiecte.
and win serve 8 term Of four years