davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

New spring dress materials COM
ing in every day. Get ready for
your spring sewing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

You pick up some wonderful bar
Nadns this week in our after invoice
prices ON all lines Of shoes and slip
pees.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mr.. d. N. Wilson OF CrGoksville
visited last week with his mother
Mrs. j. B. Wilson OF the west side.
He is employed with Kincaid Bros.
store at Crooksville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
Emmett A. Taylor
Attorney-at-law
Second floor Jones Bldg.
fNext to DR.. Kings office)
McConnelsville Ohio

Get ready for your spring sewing.
New spring materials are coming In
every day.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Don't wait for us to send you a
statement about your subscription.
The label on your paper tells you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mr.. w. H. De Witt of the U. S.
Veterans Bureau of Columbus was
in McConnelsville last Friday, on
business connected with his office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mr. Paul Sheridan of GAINESVILLE
visited over Sunday with his mother
Mrs. VIM. Sheridan of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mrs. Annie Seibert, teacher at
Gaysport, spent the week end here
with her mother Mrs. j. ID. Hooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

The latest Victor achievement
victrola pipe organ records, made
by the famous Chicago movie thea
ire organist. A double 75c record,
now at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Before you buy radio and when
you buy, it is good idea to hook up
with Morris Hardware, to have a
friend in need
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mr.. Fred Finley spent several
days recently at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. Lewis Drury of Cumber-
land
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
MON MENTS
Jacob H. Stalker
McConneIsville o.
Jones Monumental Works

Has your subscription expired. !.
Your label should tell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
d win remedy these troubles

NE like to extend subscriptions as
long as possible, but pay day must
come around sooner or later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mr.. John Sands, aged 76, of Bish-
opville sustained stroke of paraly-
sis recently. 1t was the second
stroke for him, and was somewhat
more severe than the first one which
was slight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Mrs. Agnes McNeigh, former
landlady of the Kennebec hotel here,
was remembered by several of her
friends with postcards, etc., this
week. 1t was in honor of her birth
day which occurred Tuesday. Mrs.
McVeigh is at present at the home
Of her son Clancy McVeigh in Wheel
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

A recent Brookfeld item stated
that c. w. Archer Of that locality,
who was i'll, did not seem to improve
was not so well at the time of the
writing, and that Mrs. Jennie Hamil-
ton of the same locality also remain
ed very i'll, and appeared to be
growing weaker. The latter is at
the home of her SON S. l.. Hamilton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
LOCAL. NEWS

A SON was born last Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. O. e. Duvan of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
The Glouster Press of last week

The Glouster Press OF last week
said: Mrs. Tresa Smith, the aged
mother Of Leo Smith Of this city,
! died at her home on Dutch Ridge,
six miles from GuysviIle, Saturday
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at st. Johns church, and burial was
made in st. Johns cemetery. Leo
and Fred Smith of this city and r.
M. Smith of Bishopville went to
Dutch Ridge Monday and remained
until after the funeral
An oil we'll making 100 barrels a
day, has just been drilles in the
Fisher field, five miles south of Ath-
ems, while production of 70 barrels
is claimed for anocAa well. A pipe
line with 5000 bsrrel capacity is
being started from Corning. TO serve
this field, in which there are q num-
Der of 20 barrel producers drilled, in
the past year. In Carthage town
ship, Friday, a four million foot
gasser was drilled, on the Evans
farm.--Glouster Press.
l
The Beverly Dispatch of last
week said: Mr.. Charles Finkle re-
ceived telegram ON Wednesday
conveying news of the deHth of his
broth her-inlaw, George Lawrence.
The deceased was about so years of
age and resided In Wellington, o..
It the time of his death, which was
lue to stroke of paralysis. Mr..
Lawrence was farmer by occupa-
| lion and was reared near Lowell
Mr.. Tinkle left Thursday to attend
| the funeral.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
New Pest of Bees Found
in a MARYLAND County

A new pest Of bees, Braula cocoa
MITCH, popularity called the bee-louse,
has been found present in considerable
numbers In Carroll county, Maryland,
and in few other places In the United
States. 1t Is undoubtedly imported
from Europe with queen bees, and
while 1t is not, so far, to be regarded
as serious menace, beekeepers will
do well to take steps to eradicate It
from their colonies when discovered.
Braula Is not true parasite. ac-
cording to the bureau of entomology,
but ii is capable of weakening a bee
colony by taking its food and by tor
menting the queen bee. Ii lives on the
honey carried by the bees, not on
their blood. as was at one time sup
posed. 1t is found singly on the work.
ers, and In numbers on the queen bes,
but seldom on drones.
United States Department of Agri-
culture Circular 334, THE Bee Louise
Braula Cocoa, in the United States
by e. f. Phillips, apiculturist, con-
tains description of the species, Its
distribution, feeding habits and meth
DDS of control. This circular may Be
obtained, as long as the supply lasts,
by writing to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
Control Lice and Mites
During Summer Weather

With the coming of warm weather
lice and mites become a problem to the
poultry flock owner because the warm
er weather provides conditions more
favorable for their increase As pre-
vention is better than a cure, the flock
owner must be ever watchful for these
pests.
Lice remain on the body of the bird
while mites live on the underside of
the roosts and in cracks and crevices
about the house and their presence
may be readily detected Salt and pep
per patches on the underside of the
roosts or characteristic buggy" odor
indicates mites. II taken in time and
by keeping conditions about the house
or coop "clean" these parasites can do
but little harm
Because Of their different habits of
life, mites require different treatment
than lice. Cleaning the house thorough.
ly, spraying 1t, and painting the roosts
and nests with good preserver or
creosote viii get" the mites Nothing
more effective or more economical than
sodium fiuoride could be used TO rid
the birds of lice. For spray that is
available, effective and economical a
solution made from refuse tractor or
auto crank case oil diluted with kero-
sene is very satisfactory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
Rotation Will Cut Loss
Due to Soil Erosion

Prof. NJ f. Miller, head Of the de-
partment of soils, college of agriculture
of the University of Missouri, present
ed interesting figures on losses due to
soil erosion in talk made at the
annual meeting Of the Kansas Crop
Improvement association at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college. Profess
sor Miller and his associates In the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
ton have found that on an average
Missouri soil having slope Of about
31A per cent, the entire surface soil to
a depth of inches would be lost In
30 years of continuous cultivation of
corn, In about $50 years under contin-
uous wheat culture, and in about $50
years in fields rotated TO corn, wheat,
and oats. Sod land, that is, land In
permanent pasture or native sod. would
require 8,400 years for the same loss to
take place, according to the Missouri
ans estimates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
Poultry and Swine
tuberculosis Cure
Infected Fowls and Animals
Were Disposed of.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture)
With the widening knowledge con-
corning the nature Of tuberculosis.
live stock owners are rapidly putting
methods of eradication into practical
use. The close relationship between
fowl and swine tuberculosis Is illus
trated by recent occurrence In Mich
igan. The facts were obtained by the
Michigan Agricultural college In CO.
operation with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
A shipment of hogs from a certain
farm proved to be badly infected with
tuberculosis. An Inspector who visited
the farm applied the tuberculin test to
the remaining hogs and found practi-
cally all of them tuberculosis. He also
found the chicken flock on the farm
badly affected. Acting on the in
spector's advice, the owner disposed
of the entire flock of chickens. re-
stocking with day-old chicks In the
spring. Meanwhile he had also dis
posed of the tuberculous hogs and
cleaned and disinfected the premises,
especially the poultry buildings and
yards.
After a period Of time the owner
sold 80 hogs which went to the same
market as before. A report covering
the postmorten examination Of 81 OF
these animals showed that none was
TIC
gone the introduction of healthy stock
naturally resulted In continued free
dom from the disease.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
Gauge Value of Seed by
termination and Purity

Alfalfa seed Is regularly advertised
in various papers which reach farm
homes, at 81 to 50 bushel. We have
each year examined such seed and find
that the cheapness Is an Illusion. By
way of illustration the following de
tails may be of interest: A sample
just tested is quoted at 81 bushel,
the price actually paid for six-pound
lot was SIPS. The purify analysis on
this test was 745 per cent, the germi-
nation test 40 per cent, hard seed II
per cent, that Is, live seed 81 per cent.
The per cent of pure live seed in that
sample is 45.4.
A good sample of alfalfa seed
should have purity of 80 per cent OF
over and live seed per cent of o.
or over, that is, pure live seed PEI
cent of "a. At 81 cents per pound
for Oh per cent of live seed the cost
Of good seed is 1926 cents per lb. Be
sides this we received 10000 weed
seeds with each pound, $40 of which
were dodder-Anna NJ Lutte, Ana
fyst, Colorado State Seed Laboratory
Fort Collins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
Laughter a Lou Thing"

According to one authority. Moltke,
the famous German general. only
laughed twice after attaining years of
discretion The first occasion was when
he heard the news Of his mother-in-
laws death; the second. when some one
told him that military construction
just outside Stockholm was considered
by the Swedes TO be strong fortress.
Moltke would have Endorsed Lord
Chesterfield's indictment of laughter
as "a low and unbecoming thing, not
to mention the disagreeable noise that
it makes. and the shocking contortlon
of the face that 1t occasions. =.
am sure that since have had the full
Use of my reason nobody has ever
card me laugh" Charles Sumner,
lie American statesman, could make
similar boast; while, according to
Iohn Martineau, who was for some
time a pupil at Eversley, Charles
Kingsley never laughed Family Her
=
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45.
Morning preaching, II

Sunday School, 9:45.
Morning preaching, II.
Subject of the sermon, Mount Gil
boah, or the Mount of Defeat" The
fourth in the series of sermons
which the pastor is preaching ON Bi
Bile Mountains.
The young people of the Metho-
dist Church will have charge of the
Union Young Peoples meeting, and
will be assisted by young people OF
the other churches. The service will
begin at 7:15.
Evening preaching at s.
Rev. r. II. Cline of the Lutheran
Church will preach the sermon, and
the ministers of the other churches
will assist in the service.
There will be special music by the
orchestra and several anthems. The
members of all the church choirs will
form the union choir.
w. d. KEENE, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10

A county paper puDnsned at the
County Seat. The best The Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10

Read the ads. Il win pay you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10

Mrs. w. M. Calvert was hostess
for the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on North Main
Street.
The guest prize was awarded to
Mrs. Mary Graveley Cutler of Brook
Ign, N. Y, and the club prize to Mrs.
j. M. Bauserman. An ice course was
served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
MISS LINERS welded

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leo Livers
have announced the marriage oi
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae
Livers to Mr.. Girard w. Moore, OF
Norfolk, Va.
The marriage was very quiei
one and was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents at Charlottes.
vile on Saturday. June 20, 1925,
only few friends and members OF
the immediate family attending.
Miss Livers is an attractive and
cultured young woman and is well
known in Woodstock where she has
spent many vacations with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Logan.
She is graduate of Notre Dame
College, Baltimore. Md.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10

Cultivation of
Soy Bean Shown
Motion Picture Gives Every
Phase of Culture as Well
as Utility.
prepared by the United States Departments
Of Arrtcuiture.)

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agrtculture.)
A motion picture Illustrating the cul-
ivation and utilization of the soy bean
has just been completed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, ID
which the bureau Of plant industry
worked In cooperation with ONO
State university. This picture, en-
titled, -Four Men and the Soy was
at Columbus, Ohio, last September
while the annual "Soy Bean day" &C
tivities Of the Ohio State College OF
Agriculture were In progress. 1t Is In
two reels.
Four Worried Farmers.
The story Of -Four Men and the
Soy" concerns the troubles OF four
farmers who were worried" each
after his own fashion, and who found
In the SOy-Bean-day demonstrations
the solution Of their several troubles
with varieties of soy beans, early or
late. The university farm at Celum'
bus had provided soy beans II, all
stages, so that 1t was possible to pen-
onstrate every phase of cultivation
In one day. Hence the picture pre-
sents very detailed exemplifcation
of the stages In soy-bean culture, as
well as scenes showing the utilization
Of soys as hay for cattle, sheep and
horses, ard Of the seed of the soy
bean oil cake as concentrate foE
hogs, cattle and poultry.
Future Is Bright.
The conclusion of the whole matter
Ito quote from the "soy-bean speech
which closes the exercises of Soy Bear
day as portrayed in the film) is that
the soy bean is "a crop Of vast pos
sibillties to the American farmer" and
that 'its growing popularity and in
creasing acreage Justify the belief that
II is destined TO become one of the
Leading farm crops of the United
States"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-10
UNITED BRETHREN

Sunday. July IL:
Columbia Furnace, 1890 a. m.
Conicville, 8 .. m.
Edinburg, s p. m.
d. G. BRIMLOW. Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
State OF MAINE

COUNTY OF kENNEBEC, 20 ,oos
Taken this twenty-sixth day or
March. on execution dated the eight
zenith day of March, 1925, issued on
Judgment rendered by the Superior
Court for the County Of kennebec, az
the term begSn and held on D. 5hs 1si9 to
wit, on the twenty-third day OF NO.
vember, 1917, in favor of Ida West or
Augusta, in the County of kennebec
and State of Maine. against Wllllam
C. West of said Augusta, in said coun-
ty and state, for eight hundred dol
lars and no cents allowance, with In.
terest in the sum of three hundred
and forty-eight dollars, and ninety
cents costs of six executions, amount
ing in all to eleven hundred ana IortyI
eight dollars and niney cents, and Will
be sold at public auction on the prem
Uses at so Gage Street, in said Angus
ia, to the highest bidder. on the sec
ond day Of May, at ten O'CLOCK In tne
forenoon, the following described real
and interest which the said William
C. West has in and to the same, by
virtue of a certain bond for deco
given by Leonard Willard to SAID
Williams G: West on the first day
n neb Ass" County ne; R Res Of Deeds,
Book, GIT, page 1913, to wit: Ger
tain lot or parcel of land and build
ings thereon, situate in said Augusta
and bounded and described as follows:
to wit: Beginning in the west line OF
Gage Street at the center of stone
post or bound set in the ground on the
northerly line of lot of land formerly
owned by Albert Nichols and occupied
by ]. S. Nichols; thence running west
erly in the north line of said j. );
Nichols lot one hundred feet to land
of c. A. Gay: thence northerly in the
east line of said land of c. A. Gay and
in the east line of land now or for
merly of said Albert A. Nichols fifty
feet to an angle in the line OF said
last mentioned Nichols lot one hun
dred feet to the west line of said Gage
street, and thence southerly in the
west fine of Gage street fifty feet to
the bound or point of beginning. Said
real estate is subject to a mortgage
given by Leonard Willard of Augusta
to AlonZo B. Cross of Augusta, Maine,
recorded in the Kennebec County Reg
istry of Deeds, Book COZ, Page III, on
which is said to be due about two
thousand dollars, and this sale is for
the purpose of selling what equity the
said William G. West has in same by
virtue of said bond, subject to said
mortgage.
II. o. PARMENTER,
mch2Ssat3t Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

land offered House Amendment A
and moved it's adoption as follows:
House Amendment A to bill an act
to provide Tor the Bath Bridge.
Amend said document by inserting
after the words bridge" line seven
in the second paragraph on page
three, the words not inconsistent
with the provisions of this act. Also
by inserting after the word per
manent' i'll line fifteen of section
five on Page 5, the words during
the useful life of said bridge"
Mr.. CUMMINGS of Portland: Mr..
Speaker, my purpose is merely to
make clear so that there will be no
misunderstanding in regard to the
meaning of this act in two parti-
culars. In the first place, on page
three. as the bill now reads, The
directors shall have authority to
appoint and employ such engineers,
agents, assistants and othe en-
ployes as they deem necessary, and
with the advice and consent of the
governor and council, to make and
let contract or contracts for the
construction of said bridge and it's
approaches and to do any other act
necessary for the construction of
said bridge"
Now several have questioned that
authority that is, that it might be
considered 90 broad. | do not as
sumo that it was put in there for
anything but a perfectly proper pur-
pose; but in order to remove any
doubt in the minds of anyone,
have suggested in that amendment
that after the word bridge" there
should be inserted Not inconsistent
with the provisions of this act"
The other matter on page five,
section five, where it recites the OBJ
legation of the Maine Central Rail-
road Company to pay flfty-five per-
cent of the cost of this bridge, with
interest thereon at four percent per
annum in equal semiannual pay
mentS to the State during q period
mont exceeding fifty years. 1.-The
right to the use of said bridge for
railroad purposes to become per-
manent from completion of all pay
ments." The question raised there
is in regard to that word "perman-
ent. That means forever, and there
might a question arise in the minds
of citizens as to what obligation the
State was assuming under that word
permanent" after these payments
have been made for n period of fifty
years and then The right of the rail-
road became permanent. So to re-
move any doubt in regard to that.
the amendment requests that after
the word permanent" there be in
serted the words during the USE
full life of said bridge" SO that their
rights would be permanent during the
useful life of said bridge. This seems
to me a perfectly proper thing to do
and | think it will be of benefit to
the Bath bridge proposition. think
If left as it is now it would be more
difficult to dispose of the PROPOSE
ton on referendum. because it
might be considered that there was
some doubt there in regard to the
continuing obligations of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
STATE OF MAINE
To All Persons Interested In Eith..
the Estates Hereinafter 1arsss

the Estates Hereinafter NsmsS y
At a Probate Court held at Aucrs..
in and for the County of KENNY
on the twenty-seventh day Of Mn
in the year Of our Lord one thouss.seaa
nine hundred and twenty-five Te ~
scented for the action thereupon NJ
matter indicated, 1t is hereby AZ
DERED:
That notice thereof be given ~ !,
persons interested. by causing = -. ~
of this order to be published tkIpy
weeks successfully in the Daily ~ ~
nebec Journal, a newspaper publisSla..
at Augusta, In said County, that ~
may appear at a Probate Court "a
held at said Augusta on the thirtsenss
day of April, A. d. 1925, at ten o'cIosee
in the forenoon, and be heard tberoess
if they see cause. soa
Charles G. Richmond, late Of y.
ton, Mass, deceased. A Certain
strument purporting to be a CON, N 9.
the will and probate thereof IN ~ Y
Commonwealth of Massachusetts ~ =
said deceased, presented together WI
a petition asking that the same h :,
lowed by this Court and that lettss.
testamentary be issued to Jenr.
Richmond, executrix named thereinu s
Lyman N. Linnell, late Of Card;r..
deceased. Will and petition for me-
bate thereof and for appointment =
executor without bond presented u
Frederick w. Dyer, executor Manu.
therein.
Noah A. clough, late of Mt varn,.
deceased. Will and petition for nro mn.
bate thereof and for appointment :,
eXecutrix without bond presented ~
Nellie E. Clough, executing nap,.s
Joseph A. Glazier, late of Oard,n..
deceased. Will and petition for mr.
bate thereof and for appointment -
executrix without bond presented w.
Marion Glazier, executing nanes
therein. 'ea
Nathan L. Miles, late Of Hallov.p
deceased. Will and petition for pro.
bate thereof and for appointment !,
Lila NJ. Niles, executrix namea
therein
Malvina G. Jordan, late Of Id,.,.
field. deceased. Will ana petition X.
probate thereof and for appointmss,
of executor presented by Adam
Morse. executor named therein.
Ruel J. Noyes, late Of Los Angels.
Cal, deceased. Final accounts p,s.
scented for allowance by Walter n
Euel ]. Eoyes, late of Los Angels
Cal, deceased Petition for assessmsnt
of inheritance tax presented by Walls,
e. Reid, administrator with will A..
neXed.
Cyrus g. Wood, late of Winthrop
deceased. Final account of admins
tration and personal claim of execn.
tor presented for allowance by Her.
bert L. Foster. executor.
Cyrus G. Wood, late of Winthrop
deceased. Petition for assessment Of
inheritance tax presented by Herbert
Z. Foster, executor.
Annie E. Buchanan, late Of Hal,o
well, deceased. Petition for distribu.
ton presented by Charles S. s. Buck.
nam. administrator
Herbert A. French, late of Win.
throp, deceased. Petition for distri.
button presented by Albert L French
Administrator.
Witness, HAROLD E. COOK, Judre
of said Court, at Augusta, this twenty.
seventh day of March in the year Of
our Lord one thousand niue hundred
and twenty-five.
R. W. LEIGHTON Register.
mch2S,sat,3t