davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

a candidate on the Democrat tick
ct, from west side of Penn township,
for county commissioner, subject to
your decision at the August pri-
mary. Your support and influence
will be appreciated.-O. T. CLARK.
1Sm2mos.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
FOR CLERK OF (OURT

/ announce my candidacy for the
office of Clerk of Courts of Morgan
county, on the Republican ticket.
subject to your votes at the August
primary. VIII appreciate your sup
.nart and influence. E. SPENCE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
-----------------
For REPRESENTATIVE

Please announce that / will be
Republican ticket, at the August
primary. Second term. - L. T.
GRAY. m11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CTiERK OF COURTS
Malta, Ohio.

April %, 1926
With the consent Of the Republi-
ran voters of Morgan county ex-
pressed at the August primary cleo
ion, will be candidate for Clerk
of Courts at the election in Noyem-
Der. Your support and influence
will be greatly appreciated.-WM
NJ. BLACKBURN.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

talk to = couple Of desOiats
women"
He settled himself, lighting an
especially Odorous cigar, lind
Clare wondered where her mother
had met him; what Law behind
her quite evident wish that he
was elsewhere.
Bond was old; older than any.
one she ever had seen dangling
in Amy's train. There were
brown spots on his puffy hands;
DR.. Ted once told her age brought
those. He was powerfully built,
but in spite Of his tail straight
ness she thought his shoulders
sagged. Perhaps it was because
he kept up a nervous jerking OF
them.
A Horrible Face
But It was his face that
fascinated and frightened her. A
face 50 long that it might have
been intended for a horse, pasty
colored, with one lid dropped as
IL in perpetual wink. A
sinister face. And his eyes made
her think Of ice In the gutter.
Unclean, cold.
"Well, sister? A little dinner
tonight and the theater, Ell? Our
delectable Amy will like it chr"
"Cappy, I'm surprised at you!
Don't you know I'm in deep
mourning? And" Amy sighed,
I'm far from WE'LL"
He glanced at her bright frock.
No gay little dinner party, eh?"
you mean the other night?
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
BY A. L, WiIbert. NJ. A
; Answers To Yesterdays Questions

Answers To Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. Richard Bur
badge was the greatest tragic
actor in the days of Shakespeare.
2. HISTORY. The Greeks were
the first people in Europe to arise
from barbarism.
8. GEOGRAPHY. spitzbergen
Is 43O miles north of the north.
ern extremity of Norway.
4. BUSINESS. The Swedish
unit OF money called the crown
has a par value Of 26.S cents.
s. MANKIND. New York Is
the style center for women's ap-
parel in America.
6. HUMAN NATURE. The
phrase Saul among the prophets"
means a fool among wise men.
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. An
ohm is unit of electrical resist
ance.
8. LAW. The tribunals for try
ing soldiers or sailors for military
or naval offenses are called
courts-martial.
8. CIVICS. "a well.behaved
mind grows only in a well.treated
body. Far seeing hygiene can
prevent more crime than any
law" Professor Munsterberg.
10. ART. Sir Henry Raeburn
G756'1S2S) occupies the high rank
as portrait painter in Scotland
that Reynolds holds In England.
IL. MUSIC. Melody and rhy.
thin are the two chief ingredients
of tune.
~. HEALTH. Only about 26
per cent Of the American school
Aaaare& R'Va 41srEee< 1oasSAAcaa1SR
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Care of the Baby in 7eething Time

the eye-ball and inflammation Of
the ear are never due to denti-
ton.
The general disorders Of the
dentition are manifold. Amongst
these fever and various nervous
troubles may be mentioned.
Fever may occur on some oc.
casions due to suppuration Of
the gums. Restlessness, pro-
longed cries and sleeplessness
caused by dentition may doubt.
lessly cause a slight elevation
Of temperature. but 1t has to be
borne in mind that fever above
1904 r. il always due to some
infectious trouble and can never
be explained by disorders Of dem
tition only.
It has to be admitted that some
children doutlessly suffer from
convulsions every time q tooth
pierces the gum. The mechan.
ism Of these convulsicns Is as
yet unknown. Probably the CO.
existence Of q peculiar nervous
predispoSition 70 necessary to
provoke eonvulslons during DEN.
tition.
Tomorrow Looking into the
Conditions oe the Schoclhouse.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
NOU Continue

HLARE looked at Maggie's home
~ Iness and liked her enormous
". sim sure I'll be all right with
you here, Maggie"
'Ye viii that. Sure I raised
five Of me own an me arms be
empty-like the day."
Amy was sullen through lunch
con. Clare saw her glance to-
ward the telephone; wondered IL
Eatterly's non-appearance had
anything to do with her gloom.
Late in the afternoon Maggie,
IN perky cap and ruffled apron,
announced a caller. Amy snap
ped, "I'm not homer but the
man was leering over the maids
elbow.
"An impolite little lie. shall
we say, my friend? Do assure
me Of your rapture at our meet
ing once again.
Then Clare arose in astonish-
ment for before her was the man
who had bowed to her mother the
other evening and who, for his
pains, had been accorded the
cut directi
Amy began to make pleasant
sounds; he looked from her To
Clare. Aha little sister, Ell?
But you never honored me with
your confidence, completely"
"C1are, this is Mr.. Bond. You've
heard me speak, she said smooth
W, "of the great c. A. P. Bond?
OF course. didn't know il was
you, Cappy. Do sit down and
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

usually attended with some irri-
tation and swelling Of the gums,
which become more and more
tense, hot and painful.
Concurrently the salvation -
increased. These symptoms are
attended by restlessnegs, cries
and sleepIessness. In rare cases
there may be Inflammation Of the
tissue surrounding the tooth. In
this case an incision is usually
made by the physician, after
which all morbid symptoms Inn.
mediately disappear.
The regional disorders may DO
characterized by the various
SYMPTOMS due to a reflex fri
tation Of the nervous system.
Thus teething may be attended
with running at the nose. which
disappears Immediately after the
appearance Of the tooth.
Contrary to the old view, va
rious inflammations Of coats Of
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

be dirtyin' the sweet. pretty ears
Of We wit the likes Of him"
But, Maggie. dear. you must
tell me. Mother doesn't KNOW II
he isn't nice"
Don't she, now?" Maggie re-
marked, rubbing her nose. Event.
ually, however, she began q wan
dering recital of reeking notoriety.
The aged and wealthy Cappy Bond
had piled one social obscenity
upon another until his very name
was byword. Dark deeds were
limited.
Hes a bad egg, that one" the
housemaid finished.
Clare had comprehended only
some of the story; enough to keep
her watching at the window for
her mothers return. It was early
but Amy was ill-tempered with
fatigue.
Perfectly rotten evening" She
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
QUESTIONS

1. LITERATURE. Who was
the greatest orator of the ancient
Greeks?
2. HISTORY. Which Is the
only country today that has
continuous history Of over 1000
years?
3. GEOGRAPHY. What is a
monsoon.
4. BUSINESS. How does
bank insure itself with a steady
inflow of money from it's loans?
s. MANKIND. How many i'm
migrants have come to the United
States since the formation Of our
government?
6. HUMAN NATURE. Which is
the best rule to follow in the
choice Of wearing apparel?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Who
discovered the chemical clement
called chlorir?
8. LAW. Which courts have
Jurisdiction over admiralty cases?
9. CIVICS. How many mem.
bers has the Interstate Commerce
Commission?
10. ART. How are etchings
made?
IL. MUSIC, For which three
qualities ~ the voice are good
singers admired?
IL. HEALTH. What parts of
the body constitute the central
nervous system?
(See tomorrow'a paper to verify
kAS4~ 1~nhwVvl,-A ka
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Cruising with the Crew rather
calls for a crew-neck sweater
! frock Of lightest zephyr yarn, for
this youthful model is worn by
the crew Of smartly logged girls
who participate in the athletics at
county clubs and summer re-
sorts. The slipover jumper has
"a square neckline, with narrow
purling that matches the wider
purling at cuffs and hipband. A
kick-pleat at the center front
gives the skirt additional width
without losing its slender silhou-
cite.
A Magic Circle is described by
the circular evening shawls of
silk net, gorgeously cleaning
with silver or gold embroidery in
floral designs. Paris is now ca
priciously forgetting all about the
square shawls and showering her
tickle favor upon ones Of this new
shape.
Five Strands from the Strand
Is the latest novelty in evening
necklaces, copied in rhinestones
from the English jeweIry fad of
the present social season. Stones
Of graduating size are used in
this adaptation Of the court neck
lace that, temporarily, dims the
luster of pearls for formal evening
functions.
Scarfs Shown for Showcase
well as for fair weather wear.
So smart has the scarf become
that scarcely ever is a coat worn
without the accompaniment of a
silk scarf or muffler of the sports
variety. Even the raincoat is no
exception to the general rule, for
with it can be worn one OF the
gay polka-dotted ones of water
proof silk.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

5136. Child's Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. A 6-year size requires
IL yards of 36-inch material,
with 4 yard Of contrasting ma.
terial cut crosswise. for vestee
and pocket facings. Price Toe.
6571. Child's Enlargement.
Cut in sizes: 8 months, 1
year and 2 years. A l-year size
requires rs yards of 32-inch ma
terial. Price 10c.
Send 100 in silver or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send 1Oc in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 1926-1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number and size Of pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

complained. Deliver me from
old dodos with a gay.life com.
plexr'
Yet when Clare begged her
never again to see this particular
old dodo her eyes were hard.
And why shouldn't see him."
she demanded.
Very Wicked
"Why, he's a wicked person,
Amy! He's been divorced over and
over and has done terrible things.
When his last wife sued MIN he
sued her back, or something, and
named his own son correspondent!
Everybody knows about him."
Don't be such a busy-body.
guess when a man has millions
he can be allowed his eccentrici'
ties. Give me that hand
mirror, will you? Heavens.
look positively old! Now forget
1t, Clare. I've just got out from
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
BY Fay King

Clare's friends. I was cI1aperon-
Ing. Such a responsibility"
Anthem I shall escort Glare.
You will trust her to me, my
dear?"
Don't be ridiculous" Amy said,
uneasily. "Clare has an engage.
ment. Certainly I want to dine
with you. Could we go some
where, to some quiet place, where
We'll not be seen? / really am
in seclusion."
So Clare helped her mother
into her one black dress and they
went away. Then Maggie came
and opened the windows.
I'm after airin' the room,
darlin'. The Scalawag!"
do you mean Mr.. Bond, Mag
gle? Is he a-scalawag? You
know something about him, then?"
An who don't? Though I'll not
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

due to an infectious skin disease
to the distortions Of ricketts,, to
the assumed baneful influence Of
teething.
AS a rule, the first milk tooth
appears in the seventh month
after birth. In the majority of
cases the teeth pierce the gums
In the following order: Lower
central incisors, seventh month,
upper central incisors, tenth
month; upper lateral incisors,
twelfth month: lower lateral in.
cisors, fourteenth month; first
molars, fifteenthsixteenth month;
CANNES, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
month; back molars, twenty
fourth-thritieth month.
Constitutional troubles influ.
ence the time OF teething. Thus
tuberculosis and syphilitic chill
dren cut their teeth early, while
in rickety children the teeth are
very slow to appear.
The evolution of milk teeth II
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

Der or Facts
that have been
e m p h a s lied
anew by Pro-
fessor G.. L.
H alleZ ia
Partique Medi-
c a lie Fra n
caise).
T he period
Of cutting the
tech has al
W Us b q e n
recognized a 8
a critical time
during which
the health Of
t h . you n g
children IL es-
pecially liable
to become dis
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

With something to do !.
Funny I didn't think OF it my
self, I'll see about It, child. I'll
80 tomorrow.
But the next day Val Hanlon
came.
She burst In yipping tHoorayg'
and threw herself at Amy. mo
visit this time. I'm here to stay.
Shook the dust of Atkins Off my
shoes for good and all, old
Priceless!'
Mrs. Dean asked, whats hap.
pened to friend husband?" and
Glare politely Withdrew to her own
room. But Va1's chatter came to
her distinctly.
You know the old stunt OF
parking your car over at the de.
pot and hiring taxi to take you
wherever you like for as long as
you like?
my dear. I was so cautious!
But the bills did run up-there's
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Air on Venus

OF the surface Of Venus we
know very little because 1t Is
surrounded by an Opaque atmos.
pheric screen that our eyes can.
not penetrate to any extent, says
Nature Magazine. But the fact
that it has a dense atmosphere.
and also that heat i~la'Nons from
it's night side have been detected,
would imply that 1t has abun.
Aance Of NAn
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

under one thumb and I'm not
likely to jump back under yours"
Even in her anger Amy was
charming, magnificent almost.
Clare thought of her mothers
life frittered away on trivial
things and felt q quick rush Of
pity and love.
She said, impulsively, why
don't you train your voice some
more? You could sing in con-
certs, even on the stage perhaps
NOW. You're so wonderful!
Truly, truly you are! You'd take
everybody by storm. You're an
artist at heart, dear; sometimes
I think that's why you're 50
restless and ali.
We'll Maybe I would
be happier. It's what I've al
ways wanted. Goodness knows
I'm disconnected enough now!
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Many Of the seasoned vinegars
which are left from pickles and
gherkins, are excellent to use in
salad dressings. Vinegar in which
cucumbers and onions have been
served may find a new useful.
ness in a salad dressing to serve
,wlAh . ssalaA OE cold lsOlleA AaalA
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Ice Cream Rich

It should not forgotten that ice
cream has a high food value and
is not simply an agreeable des-
sert. Ice cream is rich in fats,
containing growth promoting vita
minis. bodybuilding proteins in
their best form, mineral matter,
including lime and phosphates that
build bones and teeth, and sugar
that gives energy.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

: Ing, the buffers could sit %
prettyl
Buffers are really only artistic
DULLES!
They can lash suspicion with
gloved hand and feather fan,
ike Simon Legree swung the
leather whip. With reassuring
smiles and lofty language, they
succeed in. making one who sus-
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

Like all bubbles, It IL only -
beautiful as its reflections! In
their case, the beauty Of their
position depends upon the reflec.
ton Of your opinion.
The more you believe they are
what they seem TO be, the more
they arei
In. fact, IL It weren't for the
faith of people who are not bluff
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md

YOUR children must go through
= the tooth cutting period Of
life. This is an exceedingly i'm
portant period, so important that
you need to keep in mind q num-
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

turbed. It Is unfortunate that,
even nowadays, It is common
practice among mothers to at
tribute every illness occurring
in early life, from the irritation
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

poets them more subervient to
their pretence than q more brutal
bully ever could.
They can resent being asked to
nay bill with more apparent
confidence than an oil n1agnate
who thinks thousand dollars is
small changei
The buffer IL not always on a
champagne diet, but they have a
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
No Police Needed

CT HELES Wight undoubtedly Englands most moral
= village good peaceovng the inhabitants that the
local police station Thirty years it In
tested with smugglers, a hot-bed of crime.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

q perfectly adorable new man In
Atkins. darling and ! pinched NIL
/ dared from the household allow
ance and even had my dressEnalI.
er add something extra to the bin,
to give back to me. Of course.
sBut the account got mp to u
couple Of hundred with that
wretched taximan nastier all the
time. What do you think he did!
Took 1t to Hanlon! That's 10y
atty! Naturally it gave every
thing away and Han was furious;
all through, In fact. stopped
just long enough to file suit tor
divorce-and here / ami
"And the boy?"
"Oh, he stays with his father.
I'm sorry about that. But he's
better off than he'd be with me
don't suppose I've been much
OF q. mother. We're not cut out
for motherhood, I guess, women
like you and me"
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
BANANA SWEET PICKLE

With cupfuls Of sugar and
II a cupful Of water make a very
thick syrup. To it add table
spoonfulc OF cider vinegar, cloves,
allspice and cinnamon to taste.
While the syrup is hot pour It
over six bananas that have been
sliced crosswise. This is a good
sweet pickle to serve with cold
meals
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
PEPPER VINEGAR

MILL a small bottle half full of
l. small peppers or chillies: fill
1t up with cider vinegar. It will
be ready for use in a few days.
The older it grows the stronger
and better it is. The bottle may
be filled up with vinegar as 1t
diminlshes. Two or three drops
for a plate Of soup or salad will
be found sufficient.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

stan for any stratum OF society
they may find themselves In tenn
porarily. They can spring the re-
duced royalty and family tree
stuff on soda crackers that will
keep the poor little furnished
room landlady fluttering around
in fear Of offending them II she
asks tor the meagre rent long
overdue al readily as they strut
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Crabs as PrOspectOrs

ANDCRABS nfesting the little island Of Ua off the coast
II regarded nuisance have justified their
existence by discovering" oil Burrowng mud they laid bare
rich petroleum deposit
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

out Of swell hotel suite and
leave the management holding
the sack for $500.
1t Ii always well to suspect q
s1lob ana anyone who shows az.
lection. Real people never talk
In terms OF family trees and big
bank rolls. Remember that which
sounds too good to be true seldom
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
A Flapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young
The Story Thus Far


admirers
latest BOB sATTERLY York Mas
and fance herself with The
.
looks whole thing
Amy
q ruit
road they Amy parked with and her fruit pdder
dreams OF mara1 hocked
val Hanon and MAN, Any to New
physician herI
In
leaves mis- property to Clare Ted
When Glare Atkins to
Of
Ay tens care to be NICE TCly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Mr.. Armstrong has been secretary
and MI. BRAKEMAN treasurer. Fol
lowing is the new board Of directors:
A. A. POirier, HarloWtOn; Robert
G. Line, Columbus; Ray R. Porter,
Neihart; Leon Singer, Great Falls;
E. A. Lee, Conrad; H. P. Fleming,
Glendive; P. o. Johnson, Laurin; L.
R. Mckenzie, MissOula; F. G. Platts,
Coffee Greek; E. A. Arnold, Miles
City; Jack Yates, Billings; Carl We
DUN, Glasgow; H. J. NichOI, Gerald
inc, and A. M. Mcintyre, Anaconda.
Resolutions adopted urged amend
ment of the national bankruptcy act,
approved the postal regulation ex-
Guiding from the mails unsolicited
merchandise, sanctioned the Good
ing long and short haul bill and re-
giOnal representation on the inter
state commerce commission, opposed
the adoption of the metric system Of
weights and measures and favored
the Capper-Kelly bill or any Othel
Legislation to permit the manufactur
er to establish a minimum price a
which his product may be retailed
Following the election Of officer
and directors and action on the re
port of resolutions committee, tn.
delegates went to the Anaconda
company smelter, where they Wer
taken through the plant, and at nOOi
we're luncheon guests Of the com
pany.
At the afternoon session, O.. +
Tate, formerly of Montana, now sec
rotary of the Oregon Retail Mel
chants association at Portland
stressed the value Of advertising
business expansion and as an IL
strumentality for cOmmu dty build
ing. Advertising, he said, is effe'
tive to the extent that It appeals
to the public, pointing out that th
merchant who puts his persOnalii
or the personality Of his store inl
his Advertisements viii profit.
Emphasizing that the largest an
most successful concerns use adve
Using IN great volume Mr. Tate e.
serted that repetition wiz carry ov'
the message Of the merchant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
HEADS
CORPS OF GUARD
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED nc
BRING ABOUT CLOSER
COOPERATION
Sheep in Beaverhead Area Poisoned
by Lupine, DR.. HadIey Marsh Re-
ports; Game Warden Hill Names
Edgar Taylor as Deputy
CBy Our Helena Correspondent

In an effort to bring closer cooperation
alton beteen the Montana national guard
and the regular army and between the
guard and civilians, a state chapter of
the National Guard association has been
formed at the annual eEcampment at Camp
J. E. Erickson adjoining Fort Harrison.
The new chapter will be a portion of the
national organization.
Col. Charles l.. Sheridan Of Greet Falls
was elected president. Other officers in
clude Maj. Dan Noble Of LewistOwn as
vice president; Maj. =. X. Che2dle of
LewistOwn as secretary-treasurer and Maj
L. Moore of CulbertsOn and Captain Carl
E. Anderson Of KalisLeIl as members of
the executive committee.
O o O
DR.. Hadley Marsh Of the state livestock
department inspected a case of sheep poi
sOning at Ennis the other day. He re-
ports that the poisoning was caused by
lupine, a weed prevalent in that part of
the country. It as an unusual case for
this time of the year, the vegetation Of the
country being ahead Of the season in
growth. The seed from the lupine must
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
Now Tells
Of Wife'S Troubles

three or four o'clock before she
could drop off to sleep.
"Her appetite was gone, and her
stomach was so out Of order that she
couldn't relish a bit Of food. Why she
just got in such a nervous, weak con-
didtiOn that she hardly ever saw a
well day.
"Well sir, after Karnak began
building me up so fine, my wife
started taking the medicine also, and
now she praises it just as much as I
do. Her nerves are calm, and nights
she sleeps just like a child. She eats
hearty at every meal, too, and Kar-
max has built her up to where she is
like a different person. Believe me.
there's nothing else like this medi-
cine"
INSIST ON KARNAK
II your local druggist cannot yet
supply you with Karnak, tell him
to get 1t for you from his Wholesale
Drug House. Or, order Karnak By
mail from Broadway Pharmacy,
Billings; Model Rexall Stores, Great
Falls; Parchen Drug Co., Helena;
Smith Drug Stores, Missoula; or any
druggist in Butte or Anaconda. The
small price is only $1.1O a bottle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

At a meeting Of the organization
in Helena, June 5, Mrs. Foster Wolfe
was elected president Of the Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

know, am a native-bOrn American,
but my marriage changed all that
my country renowned me, and I be-
came a scandinavian, like my hus-
band. Now wasn't that ridiculOUs?"
she inquired. ct didn't know a word
of his language, and almost nothing
of his country, or of it's government.
It didn't affect me greatly just at
first-in fact I had no knowledge of
what I had become. 1 thought 1 was
an American, and entitled to sing
MY Country IT'S of Thee with the
rest of my family, and did so when
the occasion offered.
Everything went smoothly until
women were given the vote. Like