davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Back Lame and Achy?
The Advice OF This McConnelsville
Resident Should helm You to
Get Well

1
Resident Should helm You to
Get Well
Do you suffer naggihg backaches? :?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depress-
ed?
Are the kidney recretions irregu-
lar; breaking your rest?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning. You
have backache; rhenmatc twinges
You feel weak, tired, all worn
out.
Heed the warning. Don't delay!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant di
uretic to the kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend
Doan's
Here is a McConnelsville case.
Mrs. Margaret Hooper, Eighth
ST., SAYS: "My back was stiff. lame
and achy and ii was a job for me to
get started. I tired easily and
didn't feel much like doing any
thing. Ny kidneys were weak and
active. | purchased box of Doac's
Pills at Sears pharmacy and they
helped me. fine. In a short time, I
felt much better"
Mrs. Hooper D only one of many
McConnelsville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills.
II your back aches-if your kidneys
ho her you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Hooper had-the remedy backed
| by home testimony so cents at
all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Back is Lame-Remember the
Name"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Stockport

Here at last, Jack Hoxie in Oar
ing Chances" This play is west
ern thriller, marked by sensational
feats of horsemanship. If you like
racing, roping, and a western pic
ture, come to the Stockport theatre
Saturday night. Admission only 1s
and CSC.
Miss Fern McCleary of West La
fayette is visiting her sister Mrs.
Howard Medley. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
w Turney and daughter Mary OF
Pittsburgh, were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Plummer of New
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
FINE POULTRY FARM FOR RENT

| have fine poultry farm three
miles south of Malta, which / de-
sire to lease to a hustling young
party. Place is splendidly equipped
with good house, and all other
buildings, also incubators, etc. Free
gas. Splendid opportunity. If suit
able party is not able to finance the
business, will assist them. Call on
or address John M Scott, Malta.
j25tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Renr0ck
Hill G. Moore

In an interview with D. F. Tilden
who is home here on a short visit
with his parents J. G. Tilden. whose
business as an oil operator takes him
in various states, your Renrock cor
respondent learned something of
this once we'll known and popular
man. The mere mention of this
mans name will set a lot of minds
to thinking. He left here more than
30 years ago, and for long time his
whereabouts was unknown. We be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Humphrey were
Sunday visitors at Athens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Fitch and children of
Crooksville, Elmer Potts and fam
lily, Mrs. Lucy Fitch and Miss Yer
gene Wamer of MOuntville were
Sunday visitors at Frank Fitch's.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch remained for long
er visit. Paul Ellis and family of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

from q autO-intox.
tcatiOn due to
torpid liver and
constipation, my
system was SO
badly : poisoned
t b a t my face
was swollen to
twice its natural
size. ! was con-
tinuously tired,
weak and de-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

pressed, had no appetite. / read
your TUFTS Liver Pill advertisement
and tried them. After few doses /
began to improve. TUFTS Pills have
kept me free from return of the
illness, and ] feel like a new per-
son. Am never without them" At
all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

has been employed at Sidney the
past year and is the son of W. o.
Brannon of Crooksville. Rev.
Floyd Gale spent Tuesday ans We'd
nesday with friends at Athens
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

Buy your paint where you have
chance to get your money back
The Rexall Store, McConne4sville. o.
j2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
The Morgan County Thursday July

Staten Island. N. Y.-Miss Jane
Phenix. writes :-T am from the
West. for many years I suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

prca comments on how and why
l.ardncr selocted tho title Tor this
SCI Of stories, an Of which are quite
up 20 tho standard OF his earlier
stories.
STORY Of Wilbur. tho Hat By
Van Loon. Tho characteristic Illus.
tmiions are the most attractive feat.
uro % this entertaining little book ~
they are most unusual
Youth Rides West" by Irwin.
The early days In Colorado mining
camp es seen thru tho eyes Of a
young Harvard graduate OF tho 7Os
"Nondel' boy Marnouw ono OF
tho series ~ Great Hollanders.
edited by Edward nok.
"sea Horses" by Young. one Of
tho reviewers has called this "a rat.
illnE good yarn" by prince Of
atory,tcilcrs"
"Eleanora Duse" by Bordeur. An
unusually enthusiastic biography Of
The Duse." 20 whom she refers IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Library Suggests Best
of June Books to Read

intended 20 throw liEht primarily
upon the character of Ienln but
reveals the authors aims and meth
ods with touch scarcely less In
timStc.
House without a Key" by Big
gers Another story by tho author
or "Scvcn Keys 10 Baldpate." which
Is sull popular with fans OF de-
teCtiyo stories,
rho little Karoo." by smith,
These short stories concerned with
tho simple Dutch people who have
settled In "A section OF tho Cape
colony
"Indeatrueuble Union" by Nc
pougall. An able and interesting
discussion OF our national character
istics stressing tho admirable quail
tiles while az the same time lndi-
eating those IN which we fall short
Here Comes tho Bride" by Cobb
Cobb's stories need no description
this collection viii not disappolnt his
most ardent admirers.
what OF IT." by Iardner. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

A GREAT number OF new hooks
a novels. biographies and humor-
Gus short stories hayc been received
by the public library during the
month OF June Tho following are
suggested By tho library starr as
among the best OF them;
beyond the Utmost Purple Rim. ="
by Powell Tho author or The
Last Frontier" has given US an
other interesting book Of travel on
Ahysslnla and Madagascar
The Mothers Recompeuso," by
Wharton. A new book by Mrs
Wharton is always an "cyent" In
tho publishing world.
Fragments From My Diary" by
Gorky. Every page OF this remark
able book hrcathos the spirit OF
RussiR-tho same realism. the same
melancholy that dominates the race.
"Leonld Andrcyev." by Kaun, A
systematic study OF the life. work
and philosophy Of an important
Russian writer
"Lenin," by TrotEky This book is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Build Addition to
Veterans Hosn;,,I

Ezra Ass1ers Old home IN pp,.'
lup r. receiving an addflo, !, :"
hospital ward and hun parlor.
The home To- now owned b. -
n the ., A. r. who are usl,- I
as a residence for bed-ridd.n -,
lives Of civil war Ystsrans n
q inmates at present. parity -
ported By the Community Pun. i.
tho addition viii make room n, !,
more. "
About 10 yeaH ago the O. n
ladies' bought the Ezra Mseksr ks,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
CAMP is ENDED
King County Takes Second
Place in Annual Contest

PULLMAN. wash, June %. XII.
sap and Pierce counties won nrrt
places IN the two divisions Of the
stunt contest Whatcom county won
nnnt place Ia the yell contest. and
Psific county placed flint IN the
banner contest, held az the fourth
annual boys and girls club camp
at tho State College Of Wellington
Ia stunts pertaining 20 club work
lfibap WAS first with ThurHton and
W6lla Walla counties placing second
and third Honorable mention WA
given TO KittiiuB and skaEit counties.
IN stunts portruying subjects other
than club work. Pierce county was
first. with King Second and Gnya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

larb0r third. Honorable mention
was given 70 Mason. Yakima and
clnllam counties,
While Pacific county won first
place IN the banner contest Benton
county was second and King county
third
The yell contest was won By what
com county. with KlttitnH second and
Columbia county third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Mattress Factory
Has Branch Here

Having confidence 90 Seattle
business future. tho soaly Mattress
Go. has established a branch fac
tory AZ Marginal way and Dawson
IT. Tho factory started operations
Monday with 20 workerB The
capacity viii be $50 mattresses n
day.
The building formerly occupied by
the Pacific on co. has been taken
over by tho now concern. A. j.
Bowers il manager OF tho local
factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

"a woman osiufnlte pity. divine pre-
cepircss OF dramatic ait"
'rhe Jade God" by Sullivan. The
ryil influence OF jado Buddha
stolen from BurmeHe temple and
subsequently hidden IN an English
country homo b. the ihome OF thir
mystery stony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MN TnEN,RE GREEN

PARIS.-lSoecnt tests show that
tho green color OF French oysters
IS due 10 a pigment present In their
food materials, 4 quantity % the
pigment was Isolated aud oysters
placed In solution which contained
Il took up the color within q hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
DRYS WILL USE
ARMY, NAVY
Officers 10 Be Drafted for
Prohibition Service

WASHINGTON. Juno 20. - Army
and navy officers who are eligible
FOR such service viii 10 drafted into
prohibition enforcement work under
tho new enforcement system. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury An,
drewS announced today.
Andrews said tho character and
training Of military officers should
make them excellent directors OF en-,
forcement work, and intimated that
their Independence OF politics was an
additional point In their favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
TAX TO HELP SCIENCE

PARIS tax Of 100 cept,,,,
on each 100 francs paid in sisrs-
by Industrial concerns Is prgIs,s
IN bill beforo the French DAM.
Of deputies. Tho money woun 4.
used 10 support Jeientific resss,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
HOW GuILIBLE WE ARE

LONDON "A oabman here made
more than 1900 by selling tickets
for a fake concert. which ho said
WA 20 help crippled and aged cau
drivers. Just az he was selling The
last ticket he had printed IN hls
fraud scheme, tho police arrested
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
IRISH BAND COMING

DUBLIN-The Irilh government
may send the Free State army band
on an American tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
SOUTH AMERICAN
 DELEGATES ARGUE
Debate Over Strike Prevention
 Methods at Geneva

Geneva, June i. (AP)--M. Mer- tens, Belgian labor leader and dele gate to the international labor con- ference, charged at today's session that military forces in Brazil had suppressed strikes attempted by tex tile and railroad workers. Branco Clark, Brazilian delegate. promptly denied these charges which he said were erroneous.
 NJ. Mertens asserted that the Brazilian military had imprisoned and deported labor leader of that country to unhealthy localities He said a state of siege had at time been proclaimed in Brazil on the pretext of revolutionary danger, but really to prevent workers from or ganizing.
 Clark insisted that Brazil was a countrygof social progress where the interests of. children were well pro- tected. Workers were not denied the right of organization, but dan gerous foreign agitators were not al- lowed to interfere in internal poll tics and foment disorder under the guise of protecting Brazilian work. CTS, he said.
 Mir. Mertens, however, renewed his charges and insisted he had authen. tic information showing they were we'll founded. He added that he could have made stronger state- ments but had refrained.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
'CORNED BEEF AND'
 FAV0RITE DISH
Leads All Others in New York
 Restaurant Poll

New York, June i.--Corned beef and cabbage is leading all other dishes as New York city's favorite dish" in the first returns, of a poll of 100000 restaurant patrons by the United Restaurant Owners associa- ton. First returns, according to the association's announcement yester- day. show an apparently oyer- whelming sentiment" in favor of this humble food.
 However, only 10000 votes have been cast thus far" the announce ment declares. "and sugar.cured ham, which Is running strong, may be the victor when the final ballot is counted" 70.
 Vegetables Popular
 Popularity of vegetable dinners is one of the most striking surprises shown by the poll, the announce ment says, and continues:
 Chicken fricassee stands we'll up among the leaders and reveals, when the success of sugar r-cured ham is remembered. a strong sentiment among New Workers for southern dishes. Lamb stew, and the less popular beef stew. two acknowledged favdrltes of New Works restaurant public, have kept well to the fore. but have not made the showing that was predicted by some restaurant owners and managers.
 The Worst Upset
 Probably the worst upset among the predictions has been the com plete failure of ham and eggs to make a showing. Though the dish was not included in the twenty-four suggestions on the back of the vot- ing blanks whfh were distributed to the assoclation's membership, it was believed it would be a strong contender by writing in the blanks. Comparatively few ballots have been cast for it."
 That the names of John D. Rocke- felIer. Mayor Hylan. President Coo lidge and other celebrities were forg- ed in fun to ballots marked by res- taurant patrons is further disclosed by the announcement. It says:
 "'John D. Rockefeller whose hand writing is as varied as his tastes, confldes that one of his fav- orite dishes is dust crackers and milk On of the favorite menu items of William Jennings Bryan, hailing from 'My-O-My.' Fla..' is 'flet of soul Vincent Astor' of Park avenue, New York confesses
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
SILENT WATERFALL IS
 FOUND IN VIRGINIA
Discover Also FossiliIed Sea Crea- lures Millions of Years Old In
 Virginia Csyerns.

Luray, Va. June l (AP)--Fossil- ized creatures of the sea known Co scientists as bryzca, which fiourished millions of y@rs ago, were found Saturday by an expedition of scien- lists from the American Museum of Natural History and the Explorers Club Of America. who explored hith- erto untouched recesses of endless caverns near here.
 The remains of many Of the plant resembling creatures which attach themselves like mollusks to rocks ! or patches of sand, were discovered. together with fossil coral beds, stuck to slimy walls of an underground river.
 Members of the expedition, 22 In all, were led by pr. Chester A.. Reeds of the American Museum or Natural History. The party includ . cd scientists from all parts of the country. 1 A singular discovery was lS-foot waterfall which could not be heard because. it was explained, the bot tom was Of soft limestone and ao- sorbed all the sound of the dropping water.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
City Items

Leonard Fox of Maple Hill re- norted at police headquarters this that he had struck the traffic post at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets. He agreed to pay for the damage.
 Miss Margaret Hauserath, who re- signed several months ago as cash fer at the coffee shop of the Burritt hotel has returned to her former position.
 Fire in a small shed at the rear Of 145 Washington street this morning caused about s2S damage before 1t vas put out by the fire department about 11:eo o'clock. An alarm from Box Se was sent in for the blaze. Engine Go. answered a still alarm this afternoon for a fire In an au- tomobile owned by the Wise, Smith company of Hartford. A short cir cult In the wiring caused the blaze,
 The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators licenses of An drew J. Smith of cs Union street and William G. Daniels of 45 Law Tor street have been suspended. The license of Israel Hartman has been returned.
 ! An automobile robe and two bicy- cles were stolen at the carnival grounds on Stanley street last night, according to reports received by the police this morning. Wilfred Chant of 40 Bain street was the owner of the robe, while Stanley Nowac of 161 Broad street and Francis Marglu- tions of 27 Dwight street owned the bikes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR PRESIDENT,
Element of Safety Makes
 Coolidge Agree

washington, June 1. (AP)-Em- phasizing the necessity of adequate safety precautions railroad officials have persuaded President Coolidge to do his train riding in special trains or private cars, rather than share regular accommodations with other passengers.
 The president will travel in pri- vate train 10 St. Paul, Minn., where on June s he is to deliver an ad- dress at the Norse-American cen tennial. It is probable also that a special car will be used when Mr. Coolidge goes to Swampscott, Mass'' late in June, on his vacation.
 When the president and Mrs Coolidge went to Chicago several months ago, they rode a regular train. It was pointed out at the time that a considerable saving in travel ing expenses was effected.
 One other trip Is scheduled for Mir. Coolidge before the White House is moved to New England. Next Wednesday he will motor to Annap- oils to address the graduating class at the naval acvademy.
 Meanwhile, the president is rak- ing every effort to put affairs ot hh office in such shape as will permit him 10 leave for Swampscott as soor after June 22 as possible. On tha' dsse he will address the semt-an nual business meeting of the gov ernment. It is planned to arrange for the handling here of much of the routine business of the White House after the president leaves.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
TRIBUTE ID HEROES
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
City HOnOrs Men Who Fought in
 Defense Of Flag

Fitting tribute was paid the sol dier dead of the wars which have made and preserved us a nation Saturday, Memorial Day, when New Britain for a short @4-hour span stayed the busy hand of industry and turned a day bannered with sunshine over forever to the mem- ory of these honored dead" who most certainly have not died in vain" Flowers and flags and sabers, glinting sunlight and uniforms, the spick- of the world war veterans, the faded fabrics of the Spanish war veterans, and the blue of the grand old volunteers Of '6l, and the stirring crashings Of patri- etic music from several bands and drum corps, all added to the im- pressiveness of the occasion. And the thousands lining the streets where the parade passed were unan- imous in agreeing the observance one of the most appropriate in the city's history.
 Flowers and new markers were placed prior to the parade on all the old graves and new. The parade ended at Central Park where the usual ceremonies took place. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa was the chief speaker. His address was as fol- lows:
 "The observance Of Memorial Day stands out in my mind, as one of the most sacred institutions in our American life. know of no other public holiday based on 50 deep a sentiment as that which prompts us to stay the wheels of industry and bolt the doors of trade on this day. Memorial Day has been solemnly ob- served for more than half century. It was at first a loving tribute paid by those brave men of the Civil War to their companions who had passed on, later taken up by the entire populace of the country. In more recent years, Memorial Day has talk en on a deeper significance. Fired with the love sof country and jus | IlCS " clI Oul 4llIAI NOib forth in the war with Spain, and again in the World War, and they paid the toll of war-sickness and death. Their sacrifice was for their country--for you and me. It Is the principle of such a day as this to honor all who fought and died in the defense of their flag, and today we revere the memory of those who took part in three great conflicts.
 The service and, sacrifices of brave warriors has been a great fac tor In the success of our government. Public service was the underlying motive of their every act, and In the same way as they served under fire they directed and assisted in the for nation of our governmental system. Their acts, recorded in our history. have served as an inspiration to those who have followed them. Our purpose in being here today Is to honor those who fought for their country. One Of the best methods of attaining our end would be a firm resolve to support and interest oUr- selves Tn our government giving our best efforts 10 the institution they loved and served"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
FALLING OFF NOTED IN
 CROSSING FATALITIES
Drop in Number of Deaths Spurs New Safety Campaign in
 Washington

Washington, June i.--Plans have been completed by railroads of the country for d more intensive cam paign, which will begin today and continue until Sept 30, the period of heaviest motor traffic. to reduce the number of grade crossing fatali- ties.
 The railroads have been much encouraged by the fact that, with the cooperation of various organi- zations, they already have effected substantial reduction in the number of lives lost in such accidents.
 The number killed at grade cross .ings in 1s2t was 2,1ts, reduction of 5 per cent compared with the previous year. Reports for the first two months this year show that there have been 1858 fatalities. a re- duction of 7s, while persons injured totaled SOe, as compared with l,o6o during the same period In 1s2h
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Attend Dedication of
 New Immigrants Home

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred Heart church, and num- ber of priests from this city and the state, attended the dedication of St, Joseph's Home for Emigrants fin New York city yesterday. The home was erected under the direction of Father Bojnowski and will be utii- ized to house emigrants coming into this country until they can arrange to settle in some town or city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Greenwich Man Arrested
 For Theft of Tools

Greenwich, June l. (AP)-John Orico Of Cassidy Park, 27 years old, formerly employed at the Feld club as a gardener. was arrested yester- day for theft of carpenters tools According to the police, tools. cleo trical fixtures and lumber, Identified as property stolen from nearby es- tates, and valued at several hundred dollars. were found in Orico's home and outbuildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
VETERAN, S2 YEARS OLD,
 IS INJURED AT DRILL
Civil War Soldier Was Trying to
 Execute Old-time Commands

ENcSUbe oiu-tiTnc SoftlihbtQS
 Mamaroneck, June 1.-Ethelbert Belknap, q Civil war veteran, S2 years old, of S7 Locust Hill avenue, Yonkers, was taken to his home yes- terdsy with his left shoulder frac- tured as result Of executing a drill with II old Union army soldiers in Mamsroneck.
 The veterans were having q din- ner at the Lawrence inn. Mamaro- neck. Someone suggested drill and the veterans got out onto the slippery dance floor. Mfr. Belknap slipped and fell. Commander Abrs- ham Tompkins, who was acting as marshal, and other veterans picked him up. Dr. A. v. Quick attended him.
 Mr. Belknap, who is q retired husiness man, Is superintendent of Philipse Manor hall, the oldest building in Yonkers, and museum where art treasures and curios do- mated by Alexander Smith Cochran, yachtsmsn, and other donors are exhibited. His recovery is expected.