davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31
Page Five

Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Porter,
Ia. A. Porter, Samuel and William
Porter of the river road, Mrs. John
benjamin of Malta and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Porter were guests of the
1 family.
| Mr.. and Mrs w r. Nieeswanger
entertained family party Russell
Martin with his wife and daughter
lof ChesterhilI, being here for the
holidays.
T. X. Gordon's served bounteous
Christmas dinner 10 their children
and grandchildren. Earl Kimble and
family spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dora Wooley, Mrs Kirnbles S
brother, Of the Brick neighborhood.
Mrs. Belle WalpoIe served turkey
and trimmings" to the families of
her daughter and SON. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Weeden,
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Lamb of Corning.
and George WalpoIe of Mcconnell
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Massoy
took Christmas dinner with to
family of their son Paul, helr4ng
their grandson James Edward i
ebrate the great day Tor the = s
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland 81
tended the funeral of the kite
uncle, John Humphrey, near In IL
Sunday
Atty Earl Kincaid and his ao h
er Otis of Ft. Wayne, Ind, ere
spending the holidays with the
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. KiHcat3-
Joseph Anderson, represertatlFe
of the Delco Light company, sue5t
Christmas at the Anderson -Torbert
home. Mrs Viola Fouts of Malta is
also a holiday guest there.
Our teachers, pupils and students
at other schools are all at home for
mid-year vacation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31
County Thursday

spent from Sunday until "Wednesday
N Columbus visiting relatives.
G. b. Richardson, Paul Richard
son and family ard Tom Knox and
family were Christmas guests Of
Fred Parmiter's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barkhurst have
zone to their place in Mnskingnm
county. to spend the rest of the win
ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31

well the past few days, is better.
Mrs Marie Cox and children Of
Marietta spent from Friday until
Tuesday with relatives here.
MR. and Mrs Geo Carr and fam
lily OF McConnelsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Penjamin and children, Frank
Carr and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sc Coleman, spent Christmas at Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Carr's.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin White and
son spent Sunday at r. P. Daugh-
erty's.
Mrs. John Clice of Chesterhill Wis
tied Tuesday with Mrs. 0. v Han
lin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31

tiful Christmas cards and pictures
and all the other nice boxes Of
things, besides number of boxes of
oranges, candy, nuts and fruit Of
nearly all kinds-some coming from
The far west. And our wishes to
them are that 1926 may be a joyful
and prosperous year all through, as
well as a happy New Year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31

Herman Rollison of Marietta is
the guest of his grandparents Mr..
ind Mrs. W. w. Rollison.
Misses Vera and Crystal Davis
who are teaching near Lower Salem,
are sper ding the holidays with their
Ila rpnts here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31

The majority of washing machines
that are sold are the Happy Homes
from Morris Hardware.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-31

Trohak: Our COW fell into the we'll yesterday and broke her tail off"
 Champagne: Well! did she die?" Trohak: No. We sold her to the butcher and he retailed her."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-31

DON'T LOOK FOR FLAWS. Don look for flaws as you go OH
 through life, And eyen when you find them It k wise ana kind to pc somewhat blind And look for the virtue behind them. For the ctoudicst night has a hint of
 light Somewhere ,n the shadow hiding: IL IS better by far 10 look for a star Than the spots on the sun abiding. The current of life runs every way To the bOSuu O. God, great ocean: Don't set your force against the river $ And think 10 alter it's motion Dont waste q curse on the universe Don't shrink at the trials before you: Don butt al the storm with your
 puly form But bend and let il go OCT you. The world will never adjust itself To suit YOur WhimS to the letter: Some things must go wrong your W hole
 life long And inc Soouer you know it the better It IS folly 70 fight the infinite. And go under at last in the wreStle. The wisesl man shapes into Gods plan As water shapes into d vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16


aCCHooL FOR WIVES" the Vie,
y tor Hugo Halperin production
which comes 10 the Blue Mouse, -
story OF wealthy Eirl who mar
rics poor artist rcnouncing her
fathers fortune because II Is faint
ed
An excellent east. headed by the
always popular Conway Tcatls, In
terprcts the various roles. The pic.
ture Is said TO be welcome comb,
nation OF thrills, color, action, sus'
pcuss and romance
Financial difficulties were not the
sole cause Of tho Titt on tho matri,
monlal sea OF Richard Keith and
Betty Lynch Conway Tcarlc and
Sigrid Holmaulstl In the early years
OF their union. They didu't yet
along happily for the reason that
both had entered upon marriage with
lutue thought and no pre- grafton,
Hence Il Is. that the suggestion
lcontained In she title Of this picture
"a carried out in the entire move
mcrt Of the story. Why not "A School
for wives. indeed, and a School Tor
Husbands. alao2 We are trained 10
be taxi.drivcrs. shocmakcrs, black
smiths. almost everything In INC
world except husbands and wives,
practitioners In the most important
profession in life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

A MOTHER bis Western drama viii
~ be offered Heillg audiences,
starting tomorrow. when beyond
tho Border" an epic Of the Western
uadlands. opens weeks engage
mcur together with a siSurl hlil of
Advanced Vaudeville Harry Carey
Mildred Harris and Tom sHuisehl are
among Tho prominent film players
who appear,
The most prelrnuous hrahlnrr
which has appeared on The HclliE
stage since its policy change Us prom
iard iu the offering Of Hluy Link
aud Company. "The Art shoppe"
This attraction has been oHr of tho
stellar performance on Eastern cir
cults. including the Il r. keith loop
for several seasons An entire com
pany OF beautiful American foIllG
girls are included in ihe personnel nt
this organization. whose aet drnlH
with the experience oE two young
American inds in their attempt 60
conduct an antique shop In Paris
Supporting tho yaulevill" head.
liner So another excellent bin inClud'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

ms the Mckinley Sisters. ono Of tie
hcEtknown sonRanddnnce teams in
American vaudeville. They special.
ize IN hurmouy singing. offering "a
wide repertoire OF Jazz and popular
numbers, together with classic and
jazz dance steps.
Hush Johnston. welldknown com.
cdy juggler. viii offer his famous
bllliHrdb1l trick and other amusing
fcats. N6omia Ray and Eddie Hnrri.
son will appear In the comedy skit.
Gold Instructions. and DenyIc,
Don and Everett VIII offer their myg.
terry turn TN for Air" tho nature
"r which Is kept secret until they
step on the stage.
The usual concert program wll be
offered by MgKecs Arcadian band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Anna O. Nilsson and Ben Lyon.
who appeared in person ct a Seattle
theatre "a short time ago while on
their way 20 location for Rex
Hsach's Winds OF Chance viii be
seen together in featured roles IN the
Forthcoming picture. "Oue'N@y
Street"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Seattle Advertising
Club Meets Friday

Ratification Of the new consutu,
ton and bylaws Wi be the chief
business OF the luncheon OF the Sc
attic Advertising club. Friday noon
in The Olympic Hotel A special
musical number from the Strand
theater and music sy the club or
Chestra also arc on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Anna Q. Wilson's hair has grown
back into style and she wears It
without a wig for the first time for
several months on the screen in tho
new photoplay, III / Marry Again ="
She had IL closely cropped like a
mans for her part In "Ponjoia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

1hafley's Aunt" the famous
stage fare" which has been pro.
nl'sed on the screen with sydney
Chaplin ia the title role. was The
~ NalNerN faYorLte play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

More than a month was spent in
the Sierra Ncvadn mountains by the
Paramount Film company in produc.
ing "sackcloth and Scarlet, featur.
Ing Alice Terry.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE TESTS
PURPORTED TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Experiments in Process viii Determine Permit for
Sale in america of Remedy offered by
Copenhagen College Professor.

Surg. Gen. Cumming, chief of the
Public Health Service, and his as
sistant surgeons are not desirous
than any overoptimistic reports be
circulated about the tests that are
now in progress. They all hope that
the Mollgaard remedy will prove a
success for the great benefit to man
kind 1t will be.
DR.. NJ J. White, assistant surgeon
general. who specializes in tubercu-
losis cases. said that the most search
ing examination of the Danish treat
ment Will be made. He said that
little was known in this country as
yet as to the actual merits OF the
new therapeutic agent. and added:
"All / can say Is that DR.. Moll-
gard has been well recommended,
and a thorough investigation of the
merits of his discovery will be made.
If IT is to be used in this country, the
Government must issue a license for
merce. Until our examinations are
completed we are not willing to say
anything more about the matter"
II was freely admitted. however. by
the Public Health Service experts
that If the reliability OF the cure"
Is made certain, prompt issuance of
the license to the American agent of
the Danish discoverer will be issued
and the cure" will be available to
all the people.
Gold Salts Basis.
The basis of the Mollgaard treat
ment is gold salts, which are injected
directly into the blood and some
times into the muscles. The gold
salts are deadly poison to tubercle
bacilli. Combined with a powerful
serum discovered by DR.. Mollgaard,
the poisonous matter let loose by the
tubercle bacilli is deadened and a cure
results.
"Sanocrysin, as ] call my remedy"
DR.. Mollgaard explains in a lecture
on his treatment. 'is the first in which
the gold is so firmly bound that when
injected into the blood il does not
produce, even when used in large
doses. any metal poisoning. The gold
in sanocrysin is bound in a chemical
group which, when 1t enters the or
ganism. combines with any tubercu-
lar bacilli encountered and through
this combination the bacilli are
killed.
ANY one who has made any re-
search with n view TO curing tuber-
CuloSlS Is wen d" I0dL IL you nave
a remedy which kills the tubercle
bacilli ii also simultaneously sets
loose a considerable quantity Of pois-
onous matter inherent in the bacilli.
Thus IL was not sufficient to find a
remedy through which the bacilli
could be effectively disposed of in
their nests within the organism 1t
was necessary at the same time to
find a way TO counteract the danger
Gus poisons created through the
breaking down of the bacteria This
Is attained by combining sanocrysin
treatment with a serum treatment.
The serum contains the antidote
against the poison of the bacilli
which the organism itself is not able
to produce quickly enough.
Through the dual treatment one
may succeed in curing even very ad-
vanced tubercular cases. 1t would
be claiming too much to say that a
cure always is possible. Naturally
there may be cases SO difficult that
the serum no longer can protect
against the liberated bacterial pois-
ons."
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RICH HUSBAND IS SAVED
FROM JAIL FOR ALIMONY
Counsel Reach Agreement When
Wife Gets Arrest Arder on
So, 500 Award.
BY THE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3.-Agree-
ment of counsel in Supreme Court
Justice Proskauer's chambers late
yesterday brought about the free
dom until next Tuesday of William
F. Schlemmer, wealthy hardware
manufacturer, who was taken into
custody on a civil order obtained by
his wife, Mary A. Schlemmer, alIeg-
ing that he had failed to pay her
allnony. Mrs. Schlemner was
awarded $500 a year when she won
:. decree of separation last Spring.
In granting a stay of the order OF
arrest Justice Proskauer set next
tuesday for a hearing on a motion
10 show cause why it should not be
vacated. Meanwhile, the provision
or the order requiring a $4,000 bond
Will be imperative
LAT the jury trial last Spring Mrs.
Schlemmer testified that her hus-
band had offered her a fortune If
she would consent to the dissolution
of their marriage
Evening star., 1925-01-04
INTERNATIONAL FARLEY
OF CHURCHES PLANNED
World Conference Will Be Held in
Stockholm in August.
Leader Says.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 2.-An inter-
Lalloaal conference of churches of all
denominations will be held in stock
holm next August. Julius Richter. pro-
tessor of Biblical history in the Uni
verslty OF Berlin, announced yester-
day.
Prof. Richter, who came to Amer
lca-at the invitation of four religious
organizations, was a speaker today
at a meeting of the New York Lu-
theran Ministers Association
These four organizations-the Fed
Grated Council of Churches of Christ,
me National Lutheran Council, the
International Missionary Council and
the World Alliance for the Promotion
or Friendship-are backing him, he
said, in an effort TO consolidate the
work of the 100000 600 people repre-
Sented within their group
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Speed Limit Dropped.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. December 16.--New Bel
gian road traffic regulations, which e
into effect in February. provide that :
speed limit win no longer apply to moto
ears Motorists merely must avoid driV
ing In any fashion which may endange
The public, and pedestrians must e
out of the way and allow cars to pass.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SHERIFF OUT TO CURB
MARRIAGE PROFITEERS
Newlyweds Complain They Were
Guided to Justices of Peace
and "Gouged."
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 3-Sheriff
Peter NJ Hoffman today stationed
deputy sheriffs at the marriage IL
cense bureau to protect prospective
husbands from profiteering officials
performing marriage ceremonies. The
action was taken after many com
plants had been made by newlyveds
that they were guided by runners
for certain municipal court Judges
and justices of the peace to the of
fees of these officials, and after the
ceremony were "gouged"
Sheriff Hoffman said he had found
one judge had married 74S couples
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Suspended Detective Tried.

William +. Burke, suspended detec-
tive of No. I police precinct, cited be-
fore the police trial board several days
ago on charges of being under the in
fuence of liquor and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. appeared before the board
at the sixth precinct police station yes
terday. A plea of not guilty was en-
tered and the case tried. Decision prob
ably will be announced tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-01-04

in less than six months and another
who married SO couples in % days.
A marriage court adjoining the mar
riage bureau charges S. to perform
the ceremony but blushing brides and
flustered bridegrooms often are un-
able to find it, Sheriff Hoffman said.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Envoy's Wife Improved

San SALVADOR, January 3.-Mrs.
montgomery Schuyler, wife of the
american Minister to Salvador, who
was severely hurt in an automobile
accident here recently, and trans
ferred to a hospital, was reported as
being out of danger today.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

In view of the increasing extent
which women are taking part in com
mercial life in Britain, 1t has been dc
cided 10 introduce a bin in Parltn
ment making them eligible to posi-
tions as harbor commissioners
Evening star., 1925-01-04

During the past four years more
than $500 women have been appoint
ed postmistresses.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The following enlisted in Company
F, 121st Engineers, commanded by
Capt. Thomas A. Lane, during Decem-
Der: Edwin Saunders, 1406 First
street; Luciano Rodriguez, for
merly a machine gunner with the
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The schedule of Federal inspections
for the various units of the District
National Guard. to be held during
February and March, has been pre-
pared and will be announced next
week. The dates are given sufficient
ly in advance 10 enable unit COM
manders to check property records
and have everything else ready for
the recruiting.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan of the
National Guard has been nominated
by President Coolidge to be major
general. Officers Reserve Corps. He
commands the 2sth Division as well
as the District National Guard.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

New uniforms recently ordered for
the use of the coast artillerymen have
arrived, and Mai. Burns has structed
all enlisted men who have no received
new woolen uniforms to apply to Sup
ply Sergt. Everette Miller. Wednesday
night.
The Turkey Shoot" at the l. Street
Armory, Dec. 20, by the National Cap
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Convention Hall will not be avail
able during January and all drills of
the 121st Engineers will be held in
the Armory. The Engineers will drill
Tuesday nights at the l. Street Armory
and the 26Oth Coast Artillery Wednes-
day nights at the Coast Artillery
Armory. 9Th and Water streets south
west.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. D. Chapman,
Hazel and Walter, Jr., returned
Wednesday evening from a two
weeks motor trip through the south
ern part of the state. They left
here following the Yellowstone
Trail to Missoula where Mr.. Chap
man together with DR.. J. R. Bur-
GEES and AL Applegren were Wolf
Point delegates at the Masonic
Grand Lodge. Mrs. Chapman at
tended the Eastern Star Lodge all
though not as a delegate. They re-
turned to Wolf Point by way of
Helena stopping there to see such
points of interest as the State cap
itol, and the State nursery Keron
remained with DIR. Burgess and his
family and is now with them or a
fishing trip at st. Marys LAKE. Nary
of The mountains they passed through
last week were covered with snow.
Shortly after their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman received a shipment
of salmon trout which the Burgess
party had caught.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
WILLISTON

For the first time (barring a few
hours nj wintry day. in the more
than eight years since he left there
the editor, last Sunday and Mon
day, paid a visit to our sister city
across the state line, Williston. Re-
newing acquaintance with the Getty
of Opportunity" proved an I'M
adulterated pleasure. It's a fine
town full of fine people, and we do
not know of a spot on earth where
we have more good friends than
there.
For nearly years we labor
ed there in the newspaper and ad-
vertising field. 1t was during the
time when she was completing the
casting off the slightly wild and
woody habiliments of cowtownhood
and taking her place in the famous
sunshine Of the Agricultural North
west as a young city Of high type
and commercial Importance. Will
liston, like nearly every small city
and some big ones, during the past
decade, has had her problems, and
her handicaps, but with true western
pluck and resourcefulness she has
triumphed, or is on the high road to
triumph owe them. Williston de-
serves unstinted credit for her many
achievements. Her assets are too
numerous to be listed here. With
her public and private buildings,
full complement Of business i%nstitu-
tions, homes, parks, trees, well
settled and productive territory, she
has reached that point where the
grade becomes less steep and from
where her own prestige and impetus,
supplemented by pep and push, will
keep her climbing and advancing.
Williston is a striking and encour-
aging example of what can come out
of our productive Northwest, and IS
an inspiration to our own growing
city. Wolf Point stands just about
where Williston stood sixteen years
ago. Potentially with every advan-
tage and resource enjoyed by the
North Dakota city, and with an even
larger territory tributary, Wolf
Point, a hundred miles to the west,
appears destined to match her sis
ter's development.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
UNFORTUNATE TASTE

Nearly all newspaper editors, Of
papers both great and obscure, us
ually exercise good judgment anc
proper taste in the selection of what
they reprint in their papers OIL
which they write for it. But once
in a while one loses his sense of the
fitness of things and Stops over bad
ly. Sometimes it is done in an eff
fort to be funny, sometimes it is a
bid for notoriety, sometimes it may
be just an unfortunate error in
judgment such as any of US are liza
BILE to commit during the game. AL
so, we must allow, sometimes some
thing is slipped over on the editor
without his knowledge.
Such a case was noted in an ex-
change that came to our desk the
past week. Those who read the
"piece" referred to will know at
once what is meant. Those who did
not see it may take these remarks
for what they are worth in the alb
stract. While the writing reprint
ed is artistic in it's class, it could
never have been intended by the
author for publication. It's use, as
it was used, is literally rotten and
reflects no credit on the profession
of making family newspapers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
OF HEADER
TRESHER EXPLAINED

Continued from first page)
enough to feed it fast enough to OPP
crate it efficiently. However, in
heavy grain it can be used success
fully with a twelve foot header. The
machine is pulled by eight horses;
it also requires six horses on the
header. The threshing part of the
combine is operated from an indie
pendent engine. Both the header
and the thresher run independent of
each other. 1t can, however, by a
proper hitch be propelled by a trac-
tor. Mr.. Miller, when asked about
the risk of winds and hail stated
that it did not increase the risk as
he started harvesting by his usual
header method as soon as the grain
was ready and then used the com
bine to thresh it. He further stated
that he has not lost anything on
grade due to premature threshing
and that when it is dry during har-
vest as it nearly always is where
land conditions r favorable, he be-
lieved it very adaptable to our con-
ditions. In fact, he was SO we'll
pleased with the operation last year
that he secured another one this
year and as long as he wheat farms
he says he will use this system of
harvesting his grain due to the emo
nous reduction in the cost Of har-
vesting. The combine and header
thresher are in general use in other
sections of this state as well as in
some Of the larger wheat producing
states of the middle west and have
proven under certain conditions
very satisfactory. It is believed
that on farms where such machines
are adaptable that with the expert
ence of such demonstrations it will
only be a few years until they are
generally used and that by their use
the profit in wheat farming will be
greatly widened for the farmer in
this country.