davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30

Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue and talk against his treacher-
3us batteries without winking. Tall
men, sun crowned-who live above
The fog in public duty and in pri-
vate thinking. Now Willie, dear,
vote for the man and not the party
.icket-then we will have cleaner
politics.
Murray James and Dwight McIn-
turf returned to Columbus Monday,
where they have entered upon an
other years school work.
Maggie Reed is working for Paul
Wells. Mrs. Wells is improving, af-
ter severe sick SPELL
Mrs. Shirley James and son spent
a few days last week among rela-
tives at Cadiz, o.
Marjorie and Edith McInturf left
Sunday for Licking county, to visit
relatives.
J. r. Best and family visited in
the twin cities, Sunday.
Roy James and Curt McInturf mo-
tored to GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Jonathan and Phoebe Morris have
returned to their home here, after
being absent for a couple of weeks,
visiting relatives at different points
CLOUD
Mrs. VIM. Gorrell and Mrs. Jane
Scott are visiting friends in McCon-
nelsville and GAINESVILLE.
Not much corn is being cut vet.
Meigs creek oyerfiowed its banks
Iox in,
and did a great deal of damage to
the corn crops.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. C. Van Artsdalen
and daughter took Sunday dinner at
J. @. Little's.
The Misses Grace Hail., Anna
Macklem and Agnes Walls, who are
attending M. G NJ. high school, spent
the week end with home folks. They
are in their senior year.
Grace Campbell returned to New
Concord, after an over Sunday visit
at home.
The Bristol township high school
has organized literary society.
Mrs. Pearl Masterson of McCon-
nelsville is at H. H. Ritchey's, help
ing take care of the new daughter,
Barbara Jean.
District Meeting At Bristol
The district meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary of Athens presbytery will
be at the Bristol church Oct. IA. The
McConnelsville, Deerfield and Bris-
tol churches are in this district. The
speakers will be Mrs. Johnson of
Gravel Bank, who is a returned mis-
sionary from Africa, Mrs. Mcdowell
of Athens and Mrs. Townsend of
Marietta.
Mrs. Jessie Dickson and Mrs. Le-
ora Freeborn visited at P. G. Law
rence's Wednesday of last week.
Emerald Blackledge and Mrs.
Celia Blackledge were callers at F.
S. Scott's, Monday. Emerald is visit
ing old time friends at Rowland. His
home is in Illinois.
G. A. Richey is improving.
Mrs. Harry Barclay of Duncan
Falls is visiting her parents G.. A.
Richey and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30
RED ARROW HUNT TO BE
STAGED

The Red Arrow hunt which affords
much fun and amusement, will be Of
ficially opened Saturday. Oct, 2, by a
group of progressive merchants of
McConnelsville, who have formed
what is known as the Red Arrow
club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30
WHITE PIGEON

We see in your last paper where
aunt Sarah Ann" is so grateful to
willie" that he is for clean poll
tics, and that brings to our mind
writing from the pen of j. G. Hol-
land, and without casting any re-
Elections on Ote, Gordon or Jessie, l
shall, with the consent of the edi-
tor, re-write it. "God give us men.
The times demand strong minds,
great hearts, true faith and willing
hands. Men whom the lusts of office
does not kill. Men whom the spoils
of office can not buy. Men who
possess opinions and will. Men who
have honor; men who will not lie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-30
Good Health His Only Capital

This is true of many working men,
(and women also) dogged with a
haunting fear of ill-health and help
lessness. VIM. +. Lagle, Anderson,
Ind, heeds natures warning sign OF
pain and acts promptly: when my
back hurts and an irregular flow
warns me of coming trouble, I take
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys. They give me quick
results" A reliable, valuable medi-
cine, constantly in use over 25
years. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cost little. Sold everywhere. Ask
for Foley Pills, diuretic. Sold Ey-
erywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
HAS SENSE OF MLMOR

Suzanne Lenglen, although greatly vexed by what she terms the wild reports published about her from time 10 time especially the lat est alleging that she was suffering from ner- vous breakdown, displays a sense Of humor nearly as well developed as her proficiency with the racquet
 Two days after the published report that she had been ordered two months complete rest by her doctors, Suzanne, paired with Jacques Brugnon. won three matches in two days with out the loss of a single set
 After the close of anoth'E tournament a few days ago Suzanne, surrounded by sports writ CTS said with mock intensity, T shall never speak 10 newspaper men again" Then she added confidently, T am having handbills printed for denals and will give them to you any time silly story is printed about me. am getting a large stock"
 T AM NOT' in huge capitals. printed in the extreme upper left corner, are the only three words in the bill. Then there Is dotted line extending 10 the right of the sheet to be filled out by hand according to the occasion. "En- gagged to me marred;' suffering from nervous hreakdoWn;' contemplating becoming man. nequln;" afraid to meet Miss Wills" arc some Of the phrases which Mile. Lenglen expects she will have 10 fill in.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Special Music at Funeral
 Of Mrs. Goodrich Sunday

The Tempo quartet of Hartford will render special music at the funeral of Mrs, Evelyn Emmons Goodrich. widow of Fred Good. rich. who died at her home, 3S Bassett street. after an illness Of three months duration. Services at the home tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. William H. Alderson.
 The honorary pail bearers will be F. F. Neuman, E. A. Agard. Mortimer II. Camp, E. J. Skinner, A. A. Mills, Dugald McMillan, Dr. F. A. B. Forest and J. NJ, Burdick. The active bearers will be F. o. Rackliffe, Walter Fletcher, Edward Irving. Harry Hancock. Richard Hubert, Jr.. and Robert. Skinner.
 Mrs. Skinner. who died in her Soth year, was one of the best known women in the city, being active in the Trinity Methodist church, of which she was a life member. Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Hor- ton, @ daughter. is her only sur viring local relative. Dr. Charles H. Goodrich. one of the leading physicians in Brooklyn, is a son.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
FRACTURES HIP IN
 FALL IN CITY HALL
Wife of Building Superintendent
 Miscalculates Last Step and Plungcs Downstairs

Mrs, Ann Smith of 1 Prospect street is in the New Britain General hospital suffering from fractured right hip, sustained when she fell of the stairs in City hall yesterday aft ernoon. Mrs. Smith IS the wife of the building superintendent, Will Ham F. Smith.
 She had attended the graduation exercises at the Central Junior High school and found she had forgotten her house key and went to the city hall to obtain q key from her hus- band. Descending the stairs she stepped off the second step from the bottom. thinking 1t was the bottom, landing heavily on the tile floor, and fracturing her hip.
 She was taken 10 the hospital in the ambulance, Dr. F. w. Pullen perintendent of health, accom- panying her.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
British Losers in Rum Running Syndicate" Hope to Recoup by Invest ing in New Effort.

London, Jan. 80--Would-he Get Rich Quick Wallngfords among Great Britains crednlous Investing public who put more than si ,.6o,00O into the now bankrupt enterprises of Sir Brod- er!ck Hartwell the rum running haronet," still hope 10 recoup their losses by exchanging their worthless stock for shares in other schemes 10 run the American prohibition blockade
 Playing upon the willingness of inexperienc- cd investors to send good money after bad others anxious 10 take the money of the trust tul have obtained Sir Broderick's sucker lists" and many of his creditors have been roped in on new whskey selling schemes in which 1t Is planned to Use islands or the coast Of the southern states as haaes
 Many people hero ilmy believe that the Atlantic coast, from New England to the Gulf oi Mexico. is lined with thirsty Americans awaiting the arrival of rum ships, and as the liquor traffic in Britain is not only legal but q highly respectable business, carried on by many families of social and political promin- ence, the little fellow with a few hundred pounds to Invest sees no reason why he should not share in this bonanza.
 Experts on investment are continually warn Ing the public against ndnlging in the high finance Of bootlesging enterprises. and so far thoir advice has been sound. The small in- vestor in such schemes invariably has lost.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
BUDGET ITEMS
 MADE PUBLIC
Playground Commissioner to
 Appear'-ltems Of Expense

At meeting oe the public emuse- ments commission last night. Con- missioner Bernard G. Branowitz was delegated to appear before the board Of finance and taxation to ex- plain a budget Of S9,0o0, s2,50O of which is for the employment Of a year-around recreation director. If the full budget is allowed q super visor Of play will be named who will
 map out a plan whereby the maxi mum use Of parks may be had throughout the year. This plan has been tried out elsewhere with Buc- cess, the commissioners report.
 The interest and discount items 10 be included in the city budget are. Sewer bonds. s57,S50; street bonds, s1,255; refunding bonds, so5625; park bonds. sS,5G0: school bonds, sl9Q,62O; city notes, comfort station, s3lh; city notes, Town Home Annex, Sl,575; new issues and temporary loans, s15,o00.
 Payments on principal are item ized as follows: Sewer bonds, due 1926. s15,000; street bonds, due 1926. s25,oo0; refunding bonds, due 1926. S5,o00; park bonds due 1926, 5000; school bonds, due 1926, sll5,00o; sinking fund, sewer bonds, $55,000; school bonds, 5000: municipal building bonds, s3,50o city notes, comfort station. 5000; city notes, Town Home Annex, $l9,o00 city notes, park proyement, sl0,00Q; town notes and orders, s6,165.42.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
USING GARBAGE
 10 MAKE HOOCH
Bristol Woman'S Home Raided,
 She Is Fined $500
Special to Tho lieraid,)

Bristol, January 30--Mrs. Mar cela Kuznima, familiarly known about the streets of Bristol as q col lector Of garbage and believed to be inc owner of considerable real es- tate, was visited by squad of raid- ing police last night who found a still in full operation with large quantities of mash. composed mainly of the product of her garbage col lections, standing close by ready for distillation.
 Officers Jeglinskv. Thompson and Martin made up the raiding party. They found the still in an excava- tion in the cellar. More than 200 gallons of mash were found in the cellar, the mash consisting of potato and orange peelings, wheat and T miscellaneous mixture of garbage.
 An investigation disclosed that although her garbage collections are extensive she keeps but one hog al her Lakestone hill farm,
 This morning Mrs. Kuznima was before Judge William ], Malone tn police court who. after hearing the evidence, imposed q penalty of $500 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
TINY GLAND
 MAKES MEN GET UP NIGHTS

Do you know that a very high percent
 age of all mon of mature years are trou-
 hled with disorders of q little gland
 the prostate When thls vital gland begins
 to slow up many ailments arise. such as palns in the back and legs frequent night ly rislngs. general debility, weakness and dizziness, painful. Emarting difficult uri- nation. and lack of control. But at last, there is q treatment for thls gland that has brought relief to thousands. This treatment is perfectly harmless. and so marvellous have been its results that for short time 1t Is being offered Absolutely Free 10 convince people Of its amazing efficiency. ABSOLUTELY FREE. Just send your nams and address and ioc 10 help pay the postage and packing and you will get by return mali q Full Sized Sample Package. But art at once as this offer is made for short time only. Write today 10 PALMo LABORATORIES, \ Dept. W-tsa. Battle Greek, Mich, ]
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Forman ys. Meshken Suit
 May Be Heard Again

The suit Of Samuel B. Torman of Ntw York against Edward Mesh ken ot this city for s26, 00o damages for alleged false arrest and malici- ons prosecution. may be tried again according 10 an intimation Of At tornny Henry l. Calnen of Hartford who was associated with Lawyer Jacob Goodhart in the interest of Torman during tho trial.
 The case had been on the docket for threc years and had 10 Dc dis posed Of by March 1 . 192e, not dis continued and it is now CT 'iaue1 70 July 1, 1928, by agreement of Mr. Calnnn and John T. Rohinson counsel for Mesnken. An order 10 nat effect was entered by Judge Marvin who presided at the trial The original trial ended Thursday in il disagreement Of the jury.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Paris Dress Makers Not Worried by Reports of Longer Skirts Sent Out by New York Fashion Experts.

Paria, Jan. So-~The Paris dressmaking world refuses to have its opuanimty disturbed by re- ports that it's New York brethren have decreeI that skirts must be longer.
 If Now York failed in the desperate effort 1t made during the war, when We were han. dicapped in q thousand ways to usurp the position of Paris, we sec no reason 10 fear the present oftensive,' said one authority Be. lIeTe me the Parfsienne will long remain the queen of fashion,"
 One Paris newspaper charactorizes tho al- legged attempt Of New York modstes to as- sume the dictatorship as "an act of outrecruid, ance," and the dictionary defines the word as "audaclty, presumption, overweening."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
ENGLAND's MONEY CHANGERS

Englands money changersrnow carry on their traffic over the district which was Roman London's fashionable shopping center --t the counterpart of the modern New Bond street-- eighteen hundred years ago.
 It has just been discovered that Lombard street, tie Wall Street of England runs through the center of the district where In the days Of the Caesars the beauty shops of the city fourished, bootmakers displayed dainty sandals and modistes showed the latest modes in classic robes.
 More than 100 feet under the level of the present Lombard street district ruins have been unearthed which disclose quantities of hairpns. brooches combs remains Of sandals and narro" bottles out of which beauty prepa- rations were dipped with dainty spoons. These relics were found among walls which indicate that there were gaily coored shops in this To- cation A coin of the time of the Emperor Claudius indicates that this probably was the shopping center from the earliest times of Roman settlement in Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
BERLIN
Jascha Heifetz Complains Because Berlin's Newspapermen Are Seeking Him Out.

Berlin, Jan 3o--JascRa Heifets, whose re- appearance on tho Berlin concert stage hus been received with enthusiastic demonstrations. has been led To lament that German journal, ism Is becoming "Americamzod'
 T thought that here at least l would ho safe from reporters" ho complained, But tho Berlin press, which at the time Of my last vsit was most discreet. has become so American. ized that my throat is hoarse from talking 10 reporters and from choking on fashheht fumes"
 Berlin music lovers have displayed cXcep. uonal curiosity about the violinist, the general verdict being that he has fulfilled all the hepcs he inspired in ialt. when as an infant prodigy the Russian boy appeared on the concert stage in kneo- brooches q Buster Brown collar and curly locks
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
PRINCE WORRIES LITTTy

A prince who worries little about the par hamentary and legal battles over settlement or Hohenzollern claims against the federal gov ornment Is Prince Slgismund. oa. year old nephew Of the former kaiser and second sor ot Prince Henry of Prussia. He is one of the few members of the former Prussian royal family. which totals 70, who have set out tc earn their own living regardless of prospective adjustments and inheritances
 Prince siglsmund Is in Guatemala, as repre- sentative ofgihe Hamburg importing and ex- porting firm of schulbach, Sapper X Co. H. hopes eventually to become a member Of the concern.
 Discharged frim the navy with the rank of lieutenant in 1912. the Prince who was in the submarine service married Princess rharlot;. Agnes Von Saxony- -Altenburg and witt, her LOOK up his work in Central America Thev are living within the income of all ordinary business man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
City Items
---s --ss--s->s@

Jim Thompson used the ten-pay- plan during the New York Sample Shop sale. You can too. Come down tonight.
 Arrangement of flowers and floral displays at the funeral of Judge klett were in charge of Bollerer's Posy Shop.
 The common stockholders of the Stanley Works will hold their an- nuai meeting Saturday, February %, at 2:30 p, m. A meeting of the preferred stockholders will be held a half hour earlier.
 4 son was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Meyer Swetchnock, Of i50 Fremont Street.
 A C. McKinnie. sales manager at the Stanley Works is seriously i'll at his home at 3t Forest street.
 The Junior Achievement council will meet at the Chamber of Com merce roomsRt s:S0 o'clock Mon day evening, VI
 A large crowd attended the social program at the Y. Nj. c. 4. last eve ring. Miss Anna Krawitz sang and Gllbert's orchestra played.
 Final hearing on the building code will be given newt Wednesday eve- ming at city hall.
 Christ Christopher has sold a house on Ellis street to Bernard Mil Ter through the Camp Real Estate Go.
 The stockholders of the Union Mfg. Co.,. at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon. reelected all the directors and voted to amend the bylaws to permit the annual to be held in January Of February instead of only in January ls has been required.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
TRADE MARK RULES

The German patent office has prohibited the use of President von Hindenburg's name as a trade mark or trade name Officials said they do not consider iteproper to advertise Hin denburg pills" or for delicatessen shops to dispense "Hindonhurs salad"
 From time 10 time the patent office issues an index eXpurg1orious, q list Of designations banned as trade names because they have be- come incorporated in the German languaga Hindcnburg is one of these names.
 General Ludendorlf is not in the index Tha former kaiser, Fern Andra and Emil Jannines movie stars, have been placed in the sane class with the president. All Of them arc r. sarded as having "arrivcd"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
CHTRCH AND STATE

The church and state in France may be separated beyond hope of reconciliation but the church and stage seem 10 be growing clos CT together. Recent weeks have seen the for nation of two Catholic associations for the up~ lift Of the theater, and important members Of Frances leading theater, the Comedie Fran caise, are active in each
 The first association, known as the Broth erhood Of Saint Genest," was formed to group Catholic-t -theater workers of all classes and the second, the 'Federaton for the Artistic and Moral Defense of the French Stage" is 10 re- act against indecency on the stage.
 The two associations joined in a mass cele- brated on the anniversary of Moeres death, and they have received q letter from Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris asking them to hold another ceremony when he can preside over 1t in person.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
LABELS HER GUESTS

Lady Astors system Of attaching labels 10 each guest at her receptions which are famous for the presence of leading politicians states men and artists has been adopted and inlprov- cd upon by other London hostesses.
 The latest is to fix label with a coored ribbon to the lapel of mans coat, or to the corsage of lady's dress, with either name printed on 1t or the title of book or worl; of art by which the guest Is best known.
 The practice is made necessary by the large parties given nowadays. and the result Is that anyone feels entitled 10 talk to anyone else after scrutinizing @ label. No introductions are asked for and none given in the modern London salon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
NEV BRITAIN BOY
 WRITES OF KOREA
Rev. Joseph Sweeney Thanks K.
 Of C, for Hunting Rifle

The members Of Daily council,
 No, 12. K. Of C., are In receipt of 8 letter from the Rev. Joseph Sweeney, q native of New Britain who is q member of the Maryknoll Missionary society stationed in Korea, thanking them for q rife which the council sent hins with which he can hunt and secure meat for his meals. The members contributed to a fund organized by the house committee and the rifle, a Winchester @o1. large bore, was shipped iva the Maryknoll head quarters, to Father Sweeney.
 The letter Is dated at Hiken, Y. Heianto, November [, 1925 ana reads as follows,
 My dear friends:
 Tn the midst of q mission jour pey at little village in the heart Of the Korean mountains, I am writing 10 express my deepest gratitude 10 the New Britain Knights who have given me a new rife of the highest type
 T have not seen the gun yet, but the priest who carried 1t as far as Japan and left 1t 10 follow him in his trunk. which will be at our central mission in a few days, as- sures me that I shall possess Win cheSter's best in tho high power, big -calibcr guns.
 T am q proud man In having such q companion for my mission travel. I think I can make good use Of 1t here in Korea for this Is q big game country and the Mary knoll includes the best hunting field.
 This year, unfortunately, I have a home in the northwest coast plain where the mountains are small and where bears, loopard9 and tigers cannot be found. Wolves. deer and wild boars are our big gest game, But Northeast Is T mountain country which belongs to Us and which VIC must soon cvan- seli2e. In q year or two when there . are enough priests 10 care for our Christians in these parts. shall i move into the high mountain dis- | trict where elk, bears, and tigers can he shot at.
 Last summer a Boston priest and went through that country on a pioneer mission trip being the first priests to so there. Both of LIS have 10 stay there and es- ahhsh mission stations With a first ,lass gun, life in those wilds will not oe tedious Crossing the mountain 1 'anges from one village to another { s q cheerful diversion instead of | lard work, when q missioner hopes l o meet tiger, hear or elk on the ! way, knowing that he has q sure { knockout for them.
 Although I am now on a three weeks trip into the mountain coun- i " havo only my old shot gun. Even if l had your gun. I would ind this hurried tour with long likes between stations and brief tops, too much work to leave mo 'ep enough 10 SCOUT the mountains or big game.
 However. if l can't send won any -ophies Of Korean game thi,g this ear, I snail improve my ,otinE ye on deer and wild boars aai as oon as can settle In the place here tho longhairnd tigers live, ] ope 10 help decorate your rooms. elieve me.
 Ever gratefully yours.
 'J. 4. SWEENEY" '
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
WILL BUILD NEW BLOCKS

Bernard Miller. Jacob Birnbanm, 7smrei Menus and Morris Birnbaum ha' sold through tho Camp Real Estate Go. two lots. one at tho cor. rer cf Olive and Connccton streets and the other on Connerton strei, 70 Pasquale Salata. Giuseppe Ros- ss'to. Santo Sicomedo and Salvatore The purchasers will erect two six-family apartment blocks OF he property. The buildings with inc land will cost ah.ut sG0.o00.