davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FRENCH USING ART
TO AID WINE SALE
Posters and Poetry ExtoI
Beverage-Champagne
Especially Praised.

PARIS. May S.-The wine growers
of France are engaging in modern
advertising campaigns to secure the
prestige of their vintages through po.
etry and poster contests. The modern
winners seem to have lost faith IN
the old adage, Good wine needs no
BUSH" a saying that may have origi-
mated in France, where a bush hung
over the doorway is often the only
sign the village retailer uses.
Rheims, the home of champagne
wine, offered a prize for the best song
in praise of its unique product Then
the leading vineyard owners OF Cen
trail France combined to institute
prize of 10, 900 francs for the best work
praising the soil that yields such
precious crop.
Now the Fine Arts Association of
BeZiers is orga niZing competition
for posters in campaign for the
"propa CATION of the blood of the vine. y
Beziers Is down in the southeast cor
ner of France.
A prize of 10000 francs is offered
for the winning poster, and several
lin kind" prizes. ranging from bar
rels to single bottles of wine. Will be
given for posters propagating the
truth about wine, showing its food,
hygienic and curative value and how
it Is a means to combat tuberculosis,
alcoholism, lunacy, typhoid and other
diseases and above all. to enlighten
the public regarding the error of
charging up to wine the Ill effects Of
alcohol
Evening star., 1926-05-09
ANCIENT SIOUX LEGEND
OF CREATION is POPULAR
Story Always Included in Roper
toire of Yellowrobe, Teacher
in Indian School.
BY the Associated Press.

RAPID CITY. S. OAK, May S.-An
ancient Sioux legend OF the creation
is the most popular story in the roper
toire Of Chauncey Yellowrobe. son nf
a Rosebud Sioux chieftain and n
teacher in the Federal Indian school
here.
When the Great spirit had created
his wonderland here *Gf mountains
and prairies and streams and trees.
Yellowrobe tells his Students "he
sought TO fashion - human being
worthy To enjoy its grandeur. He
shaped the clay in his hands and
baked it in his campfire. but when
he drew II forth 1t was pale and had
not baked rapidly enough, and he
threw it behind him.
He nodded another form and laid
ii in the hot ashes, but when he drew
it out it was blackened and crisp. SO
he tossed It to one side. Then he
modelled new figure, even more care
fully than before, packed the red
Goals around it, and when he lifted II
from the fire it was red and sound
and perfect
And he put it into the great wilder
ness of the West. and 1t multiplied Its
kind and was the tenant OF the Great
Spirit s own garden
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TWO CRAFTS STRIKE
At KANSAS CITY
Carpenters and Hosting En-
gineers Ask Increase-May
Become General.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May S.-With
two building crafts. carpenters and
hosting engineers. on strike since
noon today. both sides in the building
wage controversy here were marking
time tonight. Leaders agreed that
nothing would be done until Monday.
1t was impossible to estimate the
number of men that Went ont. sine
all work ordinarily stops at noon
Saturdays. If the carpenters and
hoisting engineers remain out in suff-
cient numbers Monday eontIHct":S
said building operations probably
would come to a StandStill
The two striking crafts. nunlar-
ing 2.100 workers. have asked 12ia
cents an hour increase. They have
been receiving S1.l2i2 an hour.
Whether the strike would become
general depended. Frank j. Peterson
secre tary of the building trades coun-
ell, said. upon whether the builders
continued 10 operate on an open
shop basiS. The building council.
representing all building unions. has
demanded that all jobs he unionized.
In turning down the wage increa Sc
proposal. the builders association also
refused to order closed shop.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SUPPORT IS GIVEN
TO D. c. MEMORIAL
Barry Farms Citizens Making
Canvass for Funds in
AnaCoStia.

Members of the Barry Farms Citi-
zens' a ssociations are staeeoting un,
limited time to n thorough canvass Of
that section Of Anacostial for subscrip,
tions 10 the Washington Soldier Me
mortal fund.
1t was announced that the seven
churches in that section have agreed
To take up n special offering at their
services tomorrow morning. Rev.
John A. Hunter, pastor of St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, has
pledged $40" the fund. bringing
contributions for Barry Farms up
to S35. .,f
Another gift of 500 was received
from an individual subscriber yester.
day at the Office of John Poole. presi-
dent of the Federal l-American Ma
tional Bank. the donor being Miss
A. Sands. Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead
contributed $50. and Miss Rene W.
Barr. s25 making a total of $l75 for
the day.
ANY person desiring to contribute
to this fund--$200 0U0--with which
the people of Washington will erect
an appropriate shrine to the memory
of the $4,000 sons of the District who
served during the World War may
send checks. money order or cash to
Mr.. Poole at the Federal. America n
! National Bank
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Human Beings Hours of Sleep Found
To Be But Series of 1l-Minute Cat Maps

sected for them psychologically the
factors in the success of Red
Grange as a raging halfback.
c. r. Griffith of the psychology de.
partment OF the University Of
Illinois reviewed experiments with
athletes at the university which
proved. he said, that no small part of
athletic prowess was within the mind.
Psychological treatment. he declared,
enabled men to build up muscular
processes which they could not be
coached to achieve.
Analysis of Oranges prowess as an
open field runner I'm foot ball re-
vealed Griffith related. that the
galloping ghost OF the gridiron never
ran for an apparent opening lie
had an unusuui knack of envisioning
the whole field rather than the i'm.
mediate possibilities of gain, and he
saw his opening In the process of
creation rather than dashing madIv
for a hole which would be plugged
by the time he hit 1t.
Deer wandering about the OUTLYING
streets in Lewistown. Mont. are prov.
ing troublesome to autOmObiliSts
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DISCOVERY Of LOST
CITY BACKS BIBLE
Conquest of Promised Land
by ISraeIiteS Under Joshua
Held Confirmed.

By the Associated T'ress.
PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Bible
students and archeologists here are
greatly interested in the reports fforn
Jerusalem that discoveries made in
southern Palestine confirm the Book
of Joshua in recording the conquest
of KirjathSepher
On Friday the Associated Press re-
ported that excavations on the site
Of the buried city OF Kirjath-Sepher
had revealed one of the most com
plete and well preserved Of Canaanite
and Israelite walled cities.
To-day the Sunday School Times Of
Philadelphia made public cableGram
from the Holy Land in which il was
stated the Joshua version of the
taking of the ancient city Was con
frmed and the city fully Identified.
The cablegram came from the arChe"l-
ogiSt editor of the Sunday School
Times, DR.. Melvin Grove Kyle, who
also is president of Xenia Theological
Seminary of ST. Louis.
Excavation started i'm 1924.
The expedition which made the dis
coveries, in cooperation with the
a
search at Jerusalem ser out :" OK
! cavate Tell Mersim. near Hebron.
! identified in 1924 as the site ~
! Kirjath Sepher by Director Alhrlghl
of the American School at Jerusalem
| DR. Albright is director of field opera
| tions in the expedition.
| kirjath Sepher has been undisturh-
| ed since Nebuchadnezzar destroyed y
| $500 years ago. But so" years earlier
/ than that. about 1900 Be, 1t was
! hourishing city as Joshua led the
! children of Israel into Canaan and
! began the conquest of that land.
May Find Ancient Tablets.
The apparent corroboratio Of early
Old Testament history is regarded as
one Of the greatest archaeological dis
| coVerieS in recent times, and it To-
! mains TO he seen whether actual tai
let's of the Pentateuch, brought L"
kirjat -Sepher C'BOok Town > by tn"
Isrs elites. may yet he found.
The cablegram received hv the sun
day School Times is as follows:
Joshua 15I3-l9 confirmed. Field
and springs found. kirjath Sepher
fully identified. Remarkable finds fI-
exceeding expectations. Walls origin
ally 35 To 40 feet high. Great com
plicated gateway showing five leri"dS
of building. three ca naa mite. two
Israelite. Gruesome layers of ashes
show city burned three times by I'M
| known. about 1900 Be: 10y Othniel
at Conquest of Canaan by Joshua:
and by EebuchadneZzar. Evidences
of terrific fighting. Mysterious and
unique system of Shrines in rooms,
probably a Canaanite temple. Re
markable plumbing system"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

One of Washington's gold star
mothers added her contribution yes
terday to the fund WITH which the
neonle of the National Capital intend
to erect a beautiful Dotic shrine in
Potomac Park in mepory of the
26 900 patriotic sons who answered
the cali 70 arms in thes World War.
The gift was a check for $40 from
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly. of the
Roosevelt Hotel, whose son rests in
the cemetery of Suresnes, with other
comrades I'm France.
Mrs. Bayly made her contribution
through the Gold Star Mothers OF
the District. Her son was First. Lieut..
Louis Hamilton Bayly, who died in
1918. Each year since then his mother
has visited his grave.
Still another of the National Capt.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Contribution From Gold Star Mother
Made to Fund for ID. C.. War Memorial

tails war dead was remembered in thu
contributions received yesterday. He
YVES Lieut. George w. Seibold, killed
in action In 1917, His aunt. Mrs.
through the Gold Star Mothers. His
mother had given her own contribu,
ton previously.
Reports compiled at the Federal
American National Bank, which has
been designated the depository for the
fund, show that Washington is re-
spending gra atify:ngly to the apeal for
$2O0, 900 with which to build the white
marble temple to Washington's faith
full sons.
Those who wish to contribute rer-
sonally should mail their checks i'm
mediately to John Poole, president Of
the Federal.AIuesican National Bank.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May S.-The eight
hours Of sleep which the human being
allots himself nightly is series Of
llminute cat maps, psychologists
were told today by Prof. II. NJ. John
son of the Mellon Institute. Pitts.
burgh. He presented the findings of
experiments made with sleeping per-
sons whose rest was recorded by ap.
paratus attached to a hanging bed on
which the subjects slumbered.
The average rest period of the sub.
jects was n minutes. After that
length of time the sleeper fidgeted.
rolled over. changed his position. and
relaxed again for TX minutes more
An intoxicated man put to bed on the
experimental divan tossed about so
vigorously that he fractured the re-
cording device. but after four hours
he grew gutter and slept with
reasonable normality. There appar-
emily is no foundation, the expert
ments Indicated, for the belief that
intoXicatiOn produces deeper,
quieter sleep than normal slumber.
The psychologists, representing
Midwestern universities. had dis
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COOKS 100000 BISCUITS

GEORGETOWN, KY. May CP).-
More than SIX million biscuits. half a
million pieces of pie, hundreds of
thousands of eggs and hundreds OF
tons of other foodstuff. is the record
of 90 years service by Louis Tarlton.
head cook at Rucker Hall, girls
dormitory at Georgetown college.
The OLD negro cook began at the age
of 10 and has cooked for several gen
erations Of college girls and one gen.
eration of cnllege bows.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Rather Unreasonable.

From the Louisville Courier-JOurnal
"My wife wants to go to dances all
the time"
Doesn't she realize that You re.
quire some Sleep"
she seems to think I ought to get
that at the ONCE"
Evening star., 1926-05-09
April Circulation
Daily. 1OO,846
Sunday. 1O8,31O

FLFMlNG SEWBOLD. BQs,ness ManaScr
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR
,.oes eolernIy swear that the actual mum,
ber of Conies of the papers named. sold ana
distributed during the month Of April. A.D'
1926, was as follows
Evening star., 1926-05-09

A coll ,ction Of 5000 skulls. some
dating from the year &c. is pos
sessed by the Royal College of Sur
Seons of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

ri Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Fisher Is Dry's Hope.
II Fisher IL elected. the. drys will
| claim decided victory, no matter
! what happens in the Senate race.
There are complications even In the
| gubnatorial race which will make It
difficult to say just which side. wet
| or dry. has won, no matter whether
| Fisher or Beidleman wins. Last Fall
the Republican leaders were out in
the state working for Pepper for the
senatorial nomination and Beidleman
for the gubernatorial nomina tion.
so effectively did they do their
work that In some localities today
many votes will be cast by the same
man for these two candidates.
When the drys and Secretary Mel
lon called a halt on the Beidleman
nomination, there followed consider
able disruption. and men who favored
Pepper but who favored Beidleman
more are today working for Beidle-
man and some of them also for Ware
against Pepper.
Pepper Aided BY Mellon.
Two things are standing Senator
PeDper in good stead, to return to
1.-The senatorial fight. One il the hatred
Gf Ware domination, particularly In
the western part Of the State. ~.
other is the popularity Of Secretary
Mellon and his chief, President Cool
idge. In this primary race at least,
ii may be said that the administration
Is behind one of the candidates
through the Secretary of the Treas
ury and 1t is to have it's effect.
1t is estimated that 100000 votes
will he cast in the Republican pri
maries. May IS. More than half
ably $50, 1000. will he cast In Phila
delphia and in Allegheny County
which includes Pittsburgh. What
happens In these two counties Is
therefore Of tremendous importance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Factories And Small Towns

- -. =, - -. -, ~. ,....o. - , ,...a ,;. :.
mere
demanding
of
In
comfort enjoyment
sb higher OF
would be
will the smaller
cons S
iusta will
in
will would
comm nties n brngi o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Reinersville

Ellison Gouldsberry and son Of
Michigan, have been spending sey-
eral days at the Frank Sealock
home. MIR Gouldsberry Is broth
er of Mrs. Sealock.
A 13 pound son was born TO Mr.,
and Mrs. John Harper, west Of
Woodgrove, last Friday night.
Ode James Dies
Ode James, son Of the late W. :.
James and wife, died few days ago,
He had been resident of Washing
ton state The body was cremated.
Mrs. Losia McFerren OF Hoskins-
vile is in very poor health with
heart trouble. She is a daughter OF
Robert Rowland of near this place.
The Misses Olive and Helen Tan
nehili, teachers in Marietta high
school, were week end visitors at the
home Of the writer. They left Satur-
day afternoon for their home III Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, V. Murray OF
Mansfield are visiting at the Mrs
Alice Murray home, and making
some repairs on their farm near
Reinersville.
Miss Hauman Of Findlay, o., left
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10

for her home last Friday morning,
after visiting several days at the s.
l.. Hill home.
Telephone Lines DenoraliZed
The farmers telephone lines in
Reinersville are in a demoralized
condition since the advent of road
grading here. Only very few Of
the lines are connected into the
switch board.
Ernest Thorla who lives in the
north end of the township, has en-
ployment in GAINESVILLE.
Land Being Leased
Some farms are being leased in
this township for oil purposes. The
strong gas wells being drilled in
near New Concord is causing the
leasing. This gas is found at 4
depth OF about 5000 feet. The
I leases there are drawn so that the
land owner on whose farm the
strong gas Well is drilled in, re-
ceives no more than his neighbor
who is drawing the rental and does
not have his farm torn up. The
| farmer should profit from the rich
! gas find as well as the company.
Frank Harper Killed I'm Auto Wreck
While Frank Harper and Irwin
Hill were travelling ont the Water
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
CLOUD

Ivan Beatty. and Kenneth Alex
|ander who have been suffering with
flu and complications, are improving.
The eighth grade commencement
exercises held at Bristol church
Tuesday evening. were we'll attend
ed. Rev Van Artsdalen gave the
commencement address
Mrs. j. H. Grandstaff had the
misfortune to be kicked and badly
bruised by a cow.
Clyde Macklem's and Dwight
Halls spent last Friday at Athens
Mrs. G, A. Richey is recovering
from recent operation. and ex-
poets to be able to leave the hos
pital soon. ..s
Mary Hamilton and daughter
Maydelle are visiting at w. c. Mack
lem's.
Edith Ray and Anna Macklem
visited Sunday at f. Scot's.
Remember the children's day ser.
vices at Bristol church, Sunday af-
ternoon, at 2:30,
Don't forget the meeting of Bris-
tol grange No. so, Friday evening, al
Is o'clock. Mary Spillman and Lou
Use Huntington have the surprise.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Poplar Ridge

Miss Wlnn1fred Warren, one o.
the recent graduates of NJ & M
I high school, is now at home, recov
ering from measles.
Gillespie brothers of Malta, have
rented the Poplar ridge farm which
was owned by the late John Patter
son, for grazing purposes. George
Lane has been working there, repair
| ing fences, etc.
Hermon Elliott has been employ
ed to teach the Spencer school, the
ensuing year.
/ Mrs. Alice Gillespie who is spend.
ing the summer at the home of hel
son Herbert Gillespie, is now visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hol.
comb, in Columbus.
Mrs. Frank Shuster recently had
the i'll luck to sprain her knee quite
seriously, in stepping from the
porch.
Mrs. Paul Massey and son Jimmie
spent the week end with the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wainwright of McConnelsville.
Floyd Torbert is sufficiently re-
covered from the recent injury to
his back, to resume his position on
the gravel dredge boat.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Niceswanger
recently accompanied the family of
their son Jesse Niceswanger of NAL
ia, on a pleasant motor trip to Mar
ietta.
Clyde Williams is working on the
Malta township grader.
Lee Brooks drove to GAINESVILLE
Sunday for the ball game between
the Mark Grays and Coshocton.
Prof. Russell Martin and family
are here from Chesterville for the
summer, his school work being COM
pleted for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
motored to Marietta Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Copeland is now spend
ing several days at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hum
phrey, near Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith are
now established in their recently
bought home on Poplar Ridge,
known as the Taylor place. They
came here from Columbus Mrs
Smith was formerly Eva Taylor, and
Mr.. Smith came from Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palmer
have moved to their new home,
where they will spend the summer.
If Mrs. Palmer's health permits, they
will return to Kansas in the fall.
Herbert Barrell of Malta was call
ing on Poplar Ridge friends recent
ly. Mrs. Barrell who has been very
seriously i'll since the birth of their
little daughter, is now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortley Sherwood of
Malta visited recently at Joseph
Best's.
Joseph Anderson of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end at the family
home on Poplar Ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
is the proof.

town road back of Waterford, in the
Hill car, last Friday evening at
about eight o'clock, the car turned
over in ditch pinning both oc-
cupants under it. Mr. Harper was
killed outright while Mr.. Hill was
only slightly injured. The remains
were taken to his late home at
Keithtown where funeral services
were held Sunday, after which the
body was brought to Reinersville.
where further services were held in
the Christian church in charge of
Rev. Stinson of Beverly, followed by
interment in Reinersviile cemetery
Frank Harper, son of S. d. Harper
and wife, was born Sept. %. 1878:
was united in marriage to Miss
Dodds of Woodgrove, Dec %, 1906.
To this union were born three
daughters, Louise Harper of Column
bus, and Janette and Frances of the
home. He was a stock dealer, and
widely known. He leaves the
wife and three daughters mention
ed, also one brother, Fred of
Texas, and four sisters, Mrs. r. w.
Garrett or McConnelsville, Mrs. B.
H. Wilson Of Woodgrove, Mrs. S. l..
Hill of Reinersville, and Mrs. Grace
Waugh of Reynoldsburg. This was
one of the largest funerals ever held
in Reinersville.
Tuesday evening the residence of
X. X Welch caught fire in an up
stairs room, but it wa sextinguished
before any damage was done, other
than to burn a fur coat, and plaster
off the wall. The water damage
was considerably more. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch were away from home,
and it is thought the fire started
when one of their daughters went
up stairs with lighted candle. Mr..
Earl Smith near neighbor seeing
, the flames, put out the fire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Better Road Marking Needed Here


S
Pennsvle,
find would
No. 81.
This river road proving o be
before this
m.
machines
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Presidents Popularity Is Slipping

President Cooldge
larity is
a
like
listened actmpE looked
in
passed would his
party o
Presidents ebbng
looking
oneo succeed IN n the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Morgan County Thursday

Mrs. G., B. Dougan who has been
i'll with flu, is better.
Program for Pennsville grange,
June IS: Song, grange; roll call,
Old relics and why keep them; dis
cussion, Should board of education
own trucks for transporting children
to school; reading, Kate Risen and
Ella Kennard discussion, What can
we do to have a larger attendance;
How often should corn and potatoes
be cultivated, Carl Kennard and
Evart Williams; comic reading,
Grace Van Fossen and Geo. Ken
nard; Shall we have more cats and
less birds, more rats and less cats;
Why | live in Ohio, Virgil Kennard
and Walter Anderson.-John Risen,
Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
HOUSE BUYING TUNE

Now is the time to buy house
for home or an investment. Real
estate is safe and pays good re-
turns:
Garage. good location, for rent.
room house, garden, for rent.
/ acre garden land, for rent.
7 room. bath, garage, garden, 8
blocks from square. $2,650.
room, 3 acres. 81 800.
room, 5 lots, truck, $2,100.
room, lots, garage, $2,350.
Nice cottage, Malta, only $3.50.
z room, Malta, only $4,000.
Store room, Malta, $4,000.
room, Kennebec Av., S1,650.
room, garage, Kennebec Av.
$2,600.
room, full lot, $1,500.
room and room, $1,450.
room, full lot, barn, $1,000.
room, full lot, Malta, $4,000.
s room, bath, full lot, $2,250.
Double, bath fine location.
doubles, $2,100 to S3,100.
room, good garden, $2,250.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, 0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Too Much InstalIment


the
purchased
obliged
purchasing big talking
could