davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PINCHOT BLOCKING
 ALCOHOL PERMITS
Files Protest and Offers Proof
 in 91 Gases

Harrisburg, Pa, March .4 tPp -. State prohibition enforcement agencies were prepared today to sup ply federal officials with any in- formation that might be sought in support of charges lodged by Gover- nor Pinchot with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon against al Phila- delphia holders of federal permits for withdrawal of alcohol.
 The governor asked that renewal of these permits he, refused upon their expiration on March Sl. He offered Secretary Mellon or General Andrews the services of the men who gathered the information on which his charges were based, to aid In substantiating his claims that the permit holders were violating the law.
 Forming them Flaw breakers" the governor sent MT. Mellon q list of eighty-one permitted manufacturers who, he said, had been guilty of 59S violations in the last three years, but were still authorized to withdraw l,535,00 gallons of alcohol a year. Ho also sent the names of the distil- lers, bonded warehouses, denaturing plants and bonded dealers who. he declared, also had been offenders against the federal law.
 The governor cited 2S separate violations ranging from false state nents in applications for permits to illegal diversions or sales of alcohol and declared the average number of violations against each permit was seven with the largest number against anyone 2l.
 Some of the concerns. he charged, had continued to operate from one
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
 trils md End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogeed nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe free ly No more dullncss. headache: no hawking. snuffling. mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant, an. tiseptic cream In your nostrils let IL penetrate through every air pass- age of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, iniianed mucous mem bran", and relief comes instantly.
 II is just what every cold and calarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

of worship, a wooden structure on lower Main street, Also, largely through tho energy and enterprise of Father Synou, tho Assumption school was two years later erected, being dedicated in 1909, It has a to- ,al attendance Of 750 at the present time, Father Synotts surviving rcla- tives SO far as ascertaincd at this time, are nephew, John Kane, of New Haven, and n niece, Miss Anna Murphy, who formerly resided here but who now lives in Ireland. The funeral will be held next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church Of the Assumption, Bishop John ]. Milan will oficiate al Q pontihcal high mass, assisted by visiting clergymen, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery herp,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

to three years after they were cited for revocation of thoir permits, Others he declared. evaded inspec- tion by remaining closed during business hours or refused agents in- spection of records. Other charges were convincing or consplring with with "cover.up houses," with failing to account for alcohol withdrawn and with manufacturing contrary to formula.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

the merits of tho strike, other than lnsstence on American principles
 Weishord read a message Of sym pathy from the Russian TpStih Workers Union Of Moscow.
 Several hundred employees of the Garfield Manufacturing company. makers of olectrical appliances, went on strike for a 25 Der cent increase In wages. SSo a week during yaca- ton periods and better sanitary con ditions, Weisbord said the United Front committee would help them,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

lo regulate rigidly nearly every commodity he produces. they fall 10 Ehp proper attention to his market lnE problems lIo ia forced to pay ldah freight rates to plucu his pro- duct In competitions with products of other states, His farm and stock are taxed to a point of difficult 10 hear, In tho absence of organized marketing he must sell hls product for a low figure, but high prices prevail on the commodities he must purchase,
 Closely linked with our future industrial development and oxpan- sion is tho problems presented by our natural supply Of power. About one-hIth of our potential horse power has been developed. The de- Volnpmcnt Of power now being wasted is delayed by the formula tlon of a sound policy.
 "l'or years we have prohibited the cXportation Of our hydro cleo trio power, The advisibility Of this policy has been seriously questioned but the problem Is not one for party politics
 I've have no quarrel with n pro gram 10 advertise Maine. but the present program Is not sufficient. Must advertise not merely tho ad- vantages of our state as a summer resort Until we advertise all Of our products we aro not dealing fairly with all industries.
 Maine needs q change; real change both in the personnel of ad- nlnlSlration and in policy of state legislation. Our opportunity for public service is unlimited. Tho democratic party faces a new day in political life"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

who already has filed nominating petitions for governor Judge Sam uel E, Shull, Of Monroe county, is q third candidate for governor His name so far has not boen mentioned in connection with that of any sena, toriul candidate. The remainder or tho democratic state ticket has re- celved little consideration yet.
 The republican voters also found another contest on their ticket to- day in addition to those for the United States senate and governor
 Frederic A, Godcharles former deputy secretary of the common- wealth, filed nominating petitions last night for secretary of internal affairs against James F, Woodward, now serving his second term and q candidate for renomination.
 The race for the republican sena- torI0l nomination apears 10 have set tied down to the three candidates Senator George Wharton Pepper Governor Pinchot and Representa- tive William $, Ware. each of whom has indicated his intention of stay ing in the race until tho votes are counted, Four candidates are after the gubernatorial nomination, John F. Toner, former governor. John <. Fisher of Indiana, former state banking commissioner: former Lieutenant Governor Edward F. BeIdlcman and Representative Thomas W. Phillips, Jr., of Butler.
 On the republican side one candi- date has iIled for the nomination as lieutenant governor, Major General Charles NJ. Clement Of Sudbury, but there was prospect of q contest for this place, the name Of Representa- ttce Charles J. Eaterly Of Berks county, having been mentioned
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Flock of Selling Orders
 Knocks Market Away Off

New York, March 24 CP--An avalanche of selling orders swept the stock market today, carrying more than n score of issues off 10 l+ points to new low records for the year. The governments investiga- ton of recent oil mergers, reports of a slackening activity in basic indus tries and of widespread cancellation of automobile orders and the omis- sion of the Pittsburgh Coal preferred dividend contributed to the bearish sentiment,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Now, A Guaranteed
 Relief From Indigestion

Every bottle of ABSO- DIGEST car ries our guarantee to give absolute relief from indigestion, dyspepsia, gas and other stomach disorders.
 ABSO-DIGEST is the formula of q noted physician and one of the country's best known chemists In order that every sufferer from indi- gestion may try, at small expense, this appetizing remedy and health building tonic, we have arranged with all druggists 10 sell 1t by the dose as well as by the oz bottle. ABSO LABORATORIES, ING, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Women Look Twenty Fears
 Younger

Apply this new wonderful harm less cream before retiring; rub it in Thoroughly and leave 1t on over- night Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. Nour- ishes pnrifies; imperfections fade away. Your complexion will look like q child's-sott, smooth and beautiful. Get a jar of Nlello-glo Beauty Cream today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Cargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis
 or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective garge is to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfus of water, and gargle throat thorough ly. Repeat in two hours If necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Baycr Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PASSIVE RESISTANCE

Mexico City, March 4 P(- Bshor Herrera y Pima of Monterrey, in q pastorial letter to the Catholic priests and workers, urger them tc offer passive resistance to the gov. ernnent's efforts 10 enforce the sec. tions of the constitution relating to religion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Representative Fred 0. Raokl,ga

Representative Fred 0. Rackliffe was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave m interesting business talk and stated that n store is permanently reflected in It's per sonnel, He congratulated the Dal- fair club on the enthusiasm dis. played and said that the D. & l.. and Fair stores should be tho big. gest combination in the state. He cautioned them 10 retain that feel ing during business hours
 After the speaking dancing was enjoyed and the entire affair was one of tho biggest social successes the club has undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Hurry Mother! Even constipated billions, feycrish or sick. collie Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup" No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely It swcetens the stomach and starts the liver and eIoWrla without griping. Contains ,o narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "california" 10 your druggist and avoid cou1erfcils. Insist upon gen. uin" "cuIifornia Fig Syrup which contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ASK THE MAN WHO JOINED
 LAST YEAR
Why You Should Join the "Citizen's Coal Club ''

Hundreds of New Britain people who joined our Club last year are merely waiting for this to enter again. They need no explanations or reasons why they should on To you who did not share in the many hundreds of dollars saved for our members last year we urge you to join for three good reasons In the first place you get better cleaner coal in the sum- mer time. In the second place you get the advantage of low summer prices. In the third place, you have the advantage of making small weekly payments which will not be burden to anyone.
 By joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you are as. sured our lowest prices of the year. You are assured our best grade of clean Summer Coal delivered at your convenience and paid for in easy instaents No fees to pay-No interest to pay-A plain straight
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Latest reports from Paris say that women are not returning 10 heavy coif'nro, but the tendency Is all for the Eton crop.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB FOR 1926 IS
 NOW OPEN
Hoy the Citizens Coal Club" Works

lIUW tLt NNlZEH NUM LIUD WOFKS- Sunposng your requirements five (5) tons for next winters coal supply. When joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you agree to deposit soc for each ton of coal you require which in this would be S25O You would agree to deposit this S25O each week for approx mately eight months, about Thanksgiving Day, at which time the entire five tens would be in your cellar and all paid for at our LOWEST SUMMER PRICES You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you Wishthat is to say,iust as soon as one ton or more IS paid for it can be delivered that your coal will be on hand whenever you need it.
 This COAL CLUB was thc GREATEST HELP to hun- drcdS ot New Britain people last ycar-it saved them many dollars. Join this year and let save you ex pensc and worry also.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
How to Join the "Citizen's. Coal CIub"-

11OV IO JUNI Ie NIIIzeH S. NOdI OIub - To become member of THE CITIZENS COAL you agree pu chase next winters coal from the CITIZENS COAL COMPANY of NEW BRITAIN CONN., You also agree deposit week for each ton will require beginning April and continuing weekly deposits until the end November at which time will be tucked
 Wa in your cellar and paid for at our lowest of the CITIZENS COAL COMPANY deliver members of the CIT ZNS COAL CLUB the best Anthracite obaabe at their lowest price, As coal paid for it will he delivered to your bins.
 It's just like the CHRISTMAS CLUB with the advantages of
 Our lowest of the year. convenience easy payments l3. The best quality LEHIGH COAL obtainable.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB opens tomorrow, March 18th, at our uptown office, 10! Arch street. Subscriptions will he received at both the Arch street
 office and our yard, 2i Dwight Court.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

The CITIZENS COAL CLUB opens tomorrow, March 25th at our uptown office, 1O4 Arch street. Subscriptions will be received at both the Arch street office and our yard, A Dwight Court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30

that it has nettSd the consigner a
nickel pound more on the average
above local prices.
''The Ohio Poultry Producers CO.
operative association is now market
ing the produce of 100000 hens in
four counties in northwestern Ohio.
Returns of growers have been sever
al cents dozen over local prices.
The Ohio Fruit Growers Coopera-
farm bureau, has been netting grow
erse 81 or more a barrel over local
prices, and has created a home mar
ket. More important than the saw
ings in each instance has been the
improvement of grade brought
about.
Notable reductions have been in
farming costs through the farm bu-
reau. One of the greatest factors has
been through the educational work
in cooperation with the college of
agriculture. Introduction of better
varieties of crops, improved farm
practice has been of unmeasurab BILE
benefit. The farm bureau has been
appropriating from 100000 to
| 1000 year in support of this
work and has been one of the prin-
cipal supporters in getting appro-
priations from county and state Of
ficials. Continuance of extension
work is by no means assured with
out county appropriations. and these
| will not be made unless there is or
ganized sentiment for it.
The Ohio farm bureau service
company introduced open formula
feed, patronage refunds on feed,
fertilizer, coal, twine, seed and salt
during the three and one-half years
of its existence. and amounts to
100000. The traffic department of
the federation collects $4,000 or
more on overcharge, damage, and
other claims fer members. A case
seeking lower fertilizer rates is now
pending before the interstate COM
merce commission. This has been
recommended favoTaoly by the er-
aminer, and if granted will mean an
average of a ton on the 100000 tons
used each year.
The farm bureau has helped in ad-
justing reappraisal in several coun-
ties. Wayne county, for instance,
reduction amounting to more than
$4,000 annually was secured. In
Clermont county the farm bureau
helped secure 400 increase in the
of property in the present
appraisement. Other tax mea-
sures successfully supported by the
farm bureau are the gasoline tax,
the budget law.
The farm bureau also offers an
for the farmer to serve
his home, his community and his
craft Every person owes something
to the age in which he lives. Or
ganization provides the best way of
with others. One person
can do little or nothing alone on
-hese problems"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30

r. g. Huffman, CigiI war veteran,
who makes his home with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Anna McEIfresh, is quite
poorly.
Mrs. Clark Green had the pisfor-
tune last week to have her right
wrist badly sprained, and put out Of
place twice.
Surprise Party
Last Thursday Mrs. Bertha star
lin entertained at supper a number
Of friends in honor of her daughter
Maxine's ninth birthday Those
present were Mary, Louise and Max
inc Muse, Evalena Starlin, Irene and
Wauneta Nickols, Alice Cheadle
Mrs Lillian Geddes, Mary, Vena,
Dorothy Doris and Lucille Geddes
Carlos Miner. Mrs Mary Calendine,
Howard, Martha and Dorothy Calen-
dine. She received several nice pres
ents. All departed having spent a
nice evening, wishing Maxine many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs Ada Kober and son Leslie,
daughter EIba and Miss Helen Jaeox
of Columbus, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Johnson.
Miss Bernice Coler is visiting in
GAINESVILLE.
Norma EIene Parks
Norma Elene, daughter of Ray
and Marjorie Wilson Parks, was
born Feb. q, 1926, at Sioux City, Ia.
and died Monday morning, Sept. 81
at three O'Clock, at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Eli VIII
son, aged two years, seven months.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
parents, twin brother Norman Ell
win, a sister Leona, half-brother,
Clifford, Of Sioux City, Ia, four
grandparents, great grandfather,
and great grandmother, besides a
host Of other relatives. Norma had
never been a strong child. Her last
illness was of ten days duration. Al
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30
Chesterhiu
Death OF Well known Resident

Geo. w. Reed, one of the oldest
residents of the village, passed from
life at his home Tuesday morning at
3:20 o'clock. He was "a years, five
months of age. He was sick only
about one week. Death was due to
grip and complications Funeral ser
vices will be held at the home Fri
day p. IT., conducted by Carl Pat
terson. The Masons will have charge
at the cemetery. Services at the
home viii be private.
Emanuel Bryant and wife moved
Monday from the VIII Fawcett farm
to the Charles Pickering farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. PEBBLES attended sur
prise party for Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Penrose, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Denny and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gregg OF GAINESVILLE, were Sunday
callers or Mr and Ars. l.. ]. Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Gee are NOV
ing into the G. E. Bode property
back of the restaurant.
Mrs. E. N. Williams received a
! ing they had an enjoyable trip, and
were we'll pleased with the place
They were at VerO Beach, Fla.
| c. E. Bode was at Marietta Sun
day. Mrs. Bode and sons Billie and
| Allan who have been visiting in Mar
! ietta and Germantown, returned
with him.
Funeral OF Susan Cook
The remains of Miss Susan Cook,
sister of John Cook, were buried in
Marion township cemetery, Sunday
afternoon.
A erandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs
! Eli Wilson Of Todds, was buried in
/ the cemetery at this place, Tuesday
\ Mrs. Mary j. Morrey who has had
a very successful operation for cat
aract performed by, her son DR.. C. B
Morrey at Columbus, returned home
accompanied by her daughter An.
ME, Tuesday
A. T. Smith of Harrisville, a teach.
er at thai place, having short vaca
tion, came 10 Chesterhill Thursday
evening, bringing his father Stepher
Smith who has been spending some
time win the son aud family. llf
ai.l so from here to his son Indie!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30

reau is unrivaled, said Frank Dean
editor of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation News. Everything that
the federation has promised has been
accomplished in some degree some
where in~the state Through the
farm bureau, Mr. Dean said: You
can have a voice in Marketing your
products. You can reduce farming
costs You can be represented IN
/ government. You can better serve
your home, your community, and
your craft.
/ 1.-THE farm bureau has organized
or strengthened organizations which
are marketing every principal farm
crop in Ohio. These marketing
groups are handling around $780,
100000 worth of products annually,
I'm the case of livestock, over
S13,000,000 worth were shipped last
year. These have materially lower
ed the margins between the produc-
er and the market In many COM
munities the old margin for ship
ping was $3.50 TO 50 under the ter
minal market, whereas now it has
been reduced to rs cents or less.
Cooperative livestock commission
firms have been successfully estab-
lished at Cleveland, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. In the field
of dairy marketing, milk and cream
marketing associations have been es-
tablished. The total volume han
died by them amounts to around
S39, 100000. Producers at the prin-
cipal cities now sell on their own
weights and tests and have been
able to increase their returns with
out increasing the price to the con-
sumer. Cooperative cream stations
organized at 70 points have in many
instances increased the local prices
from several cents below the price Of
Chicago extras butter top to that
level or a cent above. Where these
stations have ceased to function for
one reason or another, local prices
have rapidly dropped, showing that
the cooperative has made the mar
ket. The Ohio wool pool, which has
been strengthened and enlarged by
the farm bureau, now handles
around 100000 pounds of wool.
The most every year since it start
ed operating official figures show
-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30
PcnnSvlIle

Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen (Myl
Dougan) was taken suddenly i'll witt
appendicitis, Sunday night. but i
greatly improved at. this time. Mr
Van Fossen is also i'll with the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Dougan re-
turned Saturday from q weeks visit
with TTr. and Mrs. I'd Humphrey OF
C0lurr- r-1s
Miss II Idred Dau~a- Of Athens
Donald Dousa1 IT Co~h h0rtn1. Carle
Douga2 md family 1G Net oL-tls-
vile and r. V. Dougan and family
and Mrs. Lyde Thompson were Sun
day guests of. F. Dougan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Stone are
moving their household goods TO
GAINESVILLE this week, where ne has
employment.
Miss Juanita Llewellyn Of Rose
Farm and Mrs Blanche Dougan OF
DeaVertown, spent over Sunday at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gates (Linnie
Barkhurst) and Mr.. and Mrs. House
of GAINESVILLE. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Barkhurst.
Mrs. ". H. Penrose and Mrs.
Grant Coulson went to Columbus
Friday evening, where Mrs. Coulson
will take treatments for her face.
Mrs. Penrose returned Sunday even
ing. =.
.Ir. and Mrs. D. L. Daugherty
visited over Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs Anna Hook of Columbus.
Mrs. Hook and baby returned home
with them Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pickering spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dob
bins of ChesterhiIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ogg of
SharpsbUrg and Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
Pierpoint and two children were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierpoint of Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bachelor and
son Neal and Edgar Michener and
family of Todds, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noble of Zanes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt and Mr..
Jesse Dougan spent Sunday with
AIr. and Mrs. G. B. Dougan.
A marriage license was issued
Monday morning to Miss Mae Adrian
and Mr.. John Harris. They left i'm
mediately for Canton, where they
will make their home, where Mr..
Harris has employment.
Misses Martha Motifs of California
and Anna Motifs Of Iowa City, are
visiting with their cousins John and
Will PidgeOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Carr and John
Giles of Crooksville, spent the week
end with relatives, and the men en-
toyed hunting squirrels.
Mrs. Susan Sheridan and Mrs.
Lizzie McPeak are visiting with rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Florence Bachelor entertain
ed in honor OF her husbands birth
day, Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Dougan and
two children, Mrs. Lyde Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Carr
and Mr.. Giles of Crooksville. Re-
freshments of home made ice cream,
cake and candy were served. All
left wishing Mr.. Bachelor many
more such occasions.