davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

United Lodge Of Theosophists
meets every Wednesday evening at
8 n. IN. ut room 2lj Anderson Bldg,
Calcxico. Inquiries invited from
those interested. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

ted Grapefruit Wrappers
N stock. Schcniman Paper Co.
Il adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 7. - Spot
cotton steady; middlings ll.97; fu-
al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

'oncannon, Osteopath. Room
is Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

ce Crop Looks Good.-Nairn
formerly the junior member
Ars brothers but now q mem
sthe firm of Rivers, Bernard
r, we'll known shippers, is in
Il Valley to look over $50
4 lettuce in which that con.
interested, before leaving for
i of Mexico where they have
res in tomatoes. lie is of the
h that crops in general are in
|od condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

MIS-. Eleanor McGuirk sing
State Street Christian church
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

Glassine Cover Paper, sizes 15x1G;
16xls; 1Sx20; 20x22. Now in stock
Schcniman Paper Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

Money to Loan on automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
r. Cross, Mgr. go Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

Everybody Likes It! Paul S But
tered Popcorn. Why's 5, 10 and
25c bag. At Pickwiek Stages De
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
Tax Payment satisfactory-Non'

Christian Church Xmas Bazaar,
Sat. Dee. II, 1926. Chicken Dinner
6 y. IN. adv
Royal Society Art Embroidery
package goods and open stock, at
5s2 Holt Ave. Opposite hospital. ad
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

London-Mary Proctor, daughter of Richard A. Proctor. the late noted astronomer. found her TO- nance in comets. She has put it in book 'orm and later will lecture in America.
 'I hope to arouse interest in the total eclipse of the sun which oc- CUTS June 29 next, the track of shadow lying across England, from Anglesea to Hartlepool, then Nor way and Sweden" she said. Tt is our first for 200 years. I shall try 10 get a party of Americans to come back with me to observe the eclipse"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
WORKING GIRLS
 BETTER LOOKING
Those in England Growing More
 Handsome

London, Aug. 20 Lp - London work girls are becoming more beautiful declared Sir Thomas Legge, senior medical inspector of factories, during session of the Royal Sanitary Institute congress at Westminster.
 Tn the last factory visited I noted that seventy-two per cent were good looking of the Rossetti. Burns Jones, or Greek type, tyenty- six per cent were average looking and none at all bad looking" he said
 The last twenty years has shown a great improvement in the girls looks, and this he attributed to an open-air life, more exercise and high wages.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

officially to discourage women from taking the difficult tests for automobile drivers licenses in Ber- lin. Several motor vehicle districts have praised women as drivers, saying they are usually more care- ful than men, although as a gen. eral rule they were either hope less" or excellent" with no in be- tween class.
 As result the mechanical end of tests for women has been eased up. Hitherto women as well as men had to take apart and put together the principal parts of an automobile engine.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

The betrothal of Princess Marie Jose to Prince Umberto of Italy was reported several months ago to be imminent. and her frequent visits to the Italian Court indicate that the contemplated union be- tween the Belgian and Italian royal families is merely postponed.
 During the war the Princess was for several months the guest of Lord Curzon and afterwards at tended a fashionable private school in England. Still later she went to Italy and took a course in an in stitute at Florence where she re- mained until after the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Secretary of State Frank E. Lucas and State Engineer Frank c. Elmer son.
 Thrust into the governorship from the role of a housewife fol- lowing the death of her husband, to complete two years of his un- expired term, Mrs. Ross supporters say she has given Wyoming not able state administration. Mrs. Ross. unlike the situation in Texas. has had no husband to guide her hand in the intricacies of state af- fairs,
 Ease Women Drivers Test
 Berlin-Police no longer try un-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Winning Actress is Gymnast

Paris-Prize winner for tragedy as we'll as comedy at the latest ex- aminations Of the Conservatoire. the. State School for Acting. Made moiselle Marcelle Romeo had the flattering experience of being en- gagged by the Comedie Francaise.
 Physical culture has been almost as strong passion with Mile Romee as her ambition to act. She is an athlete and holds a diploma as gymnast from the City of Paris. Her parents intended her to become a school teacher.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Jewelry Robber Gets
 40 Years in Prison

New York, Aug. 27 R-George Cohen of Chicago, who had pleaded guilty to participation In a s75,00o jewel robber.. in Maiden Lane last month, was sentenced yesterday to serve 40 years in Sing Sing prison.
 Cohen admitted taking part with Sol Brofman in holding up the es- tablishment of Abraham W Faigin. Brofman also pleaded guilty but sentence was deferred until next Tuesday when he was arraigned to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Mrs. Ross Unopposed

Cheyenne-Nellie Tayloe Ross. the first woman governor of the United States, appears to be the unanimous choice of the Democrats in the Wyoming primary election on August IT. No opposing candidate will be on her ballot and political observers do not believe single name will be written in" by the voters.
 The woman governor, however, is November election. as the two candidates for the Republican nomination are men. They are
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Educating Modern Princess

Brussels-Talented as a musician and speaking three languages, Prin- cess Marie-Jose. daughter of the King and Queen of the Belgians, has been taking technical and practical course in infant care.
 The young princess. now twenty, is beautiful girl and like her mother, has splendid hair which has not been bobbed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Another western rider and his horse have been drafted for the movies. This time it is Ken May nard a circus rider, and his horse, Tarzan. who have been signed for a series of westerns" by First Na- tional.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Colored motion pictures will com prise three-fourths of all films in tive years. believes pr. Herbert T. Kalmus. recently director of electro chemistry and metallurgy for the Canadian government.
 Dr. Kalmus. now president of the Technicolor Motion Picture con- pany, based his prediction on the present development of color pho- tography, which he said had elimin- ated the more galring colors
 He asserted that colored pictures now stand out so prominently only because the audiences arc not used to them.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer has devel- oped "deteriorating department" where new furniture, and even pots and pans, are given the requisite wear and tear to make them in keeping with the story.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
SIDEIIGHTS OF
 THE MOVIE WORLD
Ruth Roland One Of Wealthiest Performers

Appearance on the screen is ex- pensive for Ruth Roland, accounted one of the wealthiest motion picture actresses.
 When she left her real estate business to support Anna Q. Nilsson in The Masked Woman" the actress-rea lestate broker employed & force of business managers and assistants to control her affairs so money making might not interfere with picture making.
 The national parks in their na- tural coloring will be the back ground for Tom Mix in his future pictures, photographed in techni- color.
 This was decided after Mix had travelled through the western pre- serves, studying the possibilities of color photography and also the present conditions under which tourists must hurry through the beauty spots on abbreviated vaca- tions, missing many of the most significant.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

When The Black Diamond Ex- press" is reelased by Warner Broth CTS it will be the second picture of that name shown in the movies. The picture films ever made, being pro- duced in the late sos. This picture, founded on the historic train, will include a strip from the original production which was only photo graph of the moving train.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Edible glass has entered into the movies, but for an unusual purpose. The glass is made of pure sugar candy and was developed for use as window panes when a scenario call ed for the hurling of character through a glass plate.
 It appears the same as glass but does not have the same cutting and scratching effects.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Each time a book is picturized, motion picture fans rush to read it.
 Marian Fox, head of the research department of Metro -Goldwyn May CT has discovered that after the filming of stories taken from novels. stores and libraries report increased demand for the books Old time classics. filmed, come in for renew ed favor, it was found,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

A new record for motion picture rights to a novel was established when Samuel Goldwyn, dean of Los Angeles producers, disclosed that he had paid Harold Bell Wright s125,- 900 for the film rights to The Win ming of Barbara Worth"
 Although he said his friends thought him crazy" MT, Goldwyn said:
 If it had been offered to me as an original story I would have bought. it. As an original it was worth perhaps s1o,Oo0. But it was worth s125,00O because it had been read by approximately 1o.000,000 persons"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Traffic At The Sesqui

Philadelphia is fairly swapping
herself with sesquicentennial Wis
itors-on paper. The latest estimate
sent ont from that city Is that an at
tendance OF. 50,000,000 is now ex-
pacted, or more than two-thirds as
many as attended the last five great
expOsitions in this country, COM
bfned The survey made by the
officials of the exposition, as
quoted in our news columns the 9th
er day, estimates that not less than
1900, 900 visitors will come in mo-
tor cars. Some 10000 motor cars a
day are expected, on an average, and
the average number of visitors per
car is put at three.
We do not begrudge Philadelphia
the presence of all who can be per-
suaded to come; but one may be
pardoned for wondering just how
successfully the expected 50,000,000
are going TO be cared for, especially
in the matter of traffic within the
city. Our uneasiness on that point
Is not a mere figment Of the imagina-
tion, but is founded chiefly on Phil
adelphia newspaper comment, drawn
out by the experiences OF the first
few days after the official opening.
Says the Philadelphia Inquirer:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY SCANDAL

in Pennsylvania
which will in all total
thin.
differently bad
that many
would invada candidate take office
do
is
the
whose bidding he a a in return
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
NORRIS HARDWARE
Agents for Morgan
County
Store closed July 9th

guests Saturday Mrs. Emma Harmer
of Columbus, Mrs. AIDA Penrose
and granddaughter Mary Penrose,
Mrs. Barkley Penrose of Barnesville,
and Mrs. Lydia Harmer.
Alfred Sanford and" boy friend,
Vamuel Van Fossen, Byerla New
ton, Emmett Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron D. Abel, Miss Martha Thomp-
son and lady friend, all of Colum-
bus, spent the week end with rela-
tives and friends here.
Dana Davis Very Ill
Dana Davis who lived for some
time with Dennis Daugherty, is very
low with pneumonia, at the home of
his father Fred Davis of Patten
Mills. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dougan enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of
their wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Thompson and four chill
.dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bache-
lar, Miss Myla Dougan and Mrs. E.
C. Roberts. Home made ice cream
and cake were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
ReinersyilIe

Miss Muriel Peck OF Woodgrove
left for Columbus last week, where
she expects to secure employment.
Rudy Walters of GAINESVILLE was a
week. end visitor with friends in
Reinersville.
j. w. Cashdollar of Pittsburgh,
has had quite an acreage of land in
northern Manchester and Sharon
townships leased for oil and gas.
His company intends having several
wells drilled to tap the big Lime y
Manchester township school board
has employed Lee Parker as super
intendent of Reinersville high school
for the coming year. Misses HALEY
Griffin and Emily Fisher will COM
plete the teaching force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Lowe of Mans
field, were week end visitors at the
home Of the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Lowe of this village
The children's service at the M.
p. church here, will be given on Sun
day evening, July 4. A good program
is being prepared.
Mrs. Emma Bell received the an
nouncement last week of the mar
riage of her brother, William Walk
er, to lady of Bryan, o.
Born Wednesday, June 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Taylor (Alice Mil
ner) of Morgantown, w. Va, a son.
Mrs. Taylor formerly lived near
Reinersville.
w. P. Smith has bought num-
Der Of clips of wool, 40c being the
price paid.
The present prospect is for the
best wheat crop that we have had
here for several years past.
Goth Wedding Anniversary
We notice by the Palmer, Nebras-
ka, Journal of June 8, an account of
the sixtieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Davis of that
place, who were former residents OF
this CT unity. Mrs. Davis was be-
fore b sr marriage Miss Eleanor Pos
ten, tie Postens being residents of
RENE 'sville. Mr.. Davis grew up on
the Tafm ana attended SCHOol uulluS
winter months until the outbreak
of the Civil war, when he enlisted in
Co. A, seth Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
He took part in the battles of Lewis
burg, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge,
Perryville, Winchester and Lynch
burg, serving under Thomas and
Sheridan. On May "a, 1866, Mr..
Davis was married to Eleanor Pos
ten. After their marriage they liv-
ed in Morgan county one year, then
going to Muskingum county where
they lived for five years, when they
moved to Nebraska, where they lived
on a farm just north of Palmer,
where they remained for is years,
moving from there into Palmer,
where they still reside Their three
Mrs. Rita Linderman,
Mrs. A. j. Mcclellan and Mrs. A. j.
Ferris were present at the anniver-
sary, but the son, f. r. Davis, who
lives in Washington, was unable to
be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24

THE traffic jam of automobiles,
trolleys and pedestrians in South
Philadelphia on Wednesday night
must have convinced every respon-
sible city official, as we'll as OBJ
servant citizen, that an emergency
exists in the handling of sesquicen-
tennial traffic, now and during the
next few months" The Inquirer
speaks of automobiles and trolleys
tied lin an almost inextricable
knot" which spread like the
plague, east and west and north,
until there was vast solid jam of
taxis, pleasure autos, trolleys and
buses, which could go neither for
ward nor backward" Traffic plans
for the sesqui are apparently as un-
finished as the buildings. Dis
patch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Lemon Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hivnor and
son Clarence gave a surprise party
at their home in honor of their son
Albert's birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games, and music
was enjoyed Refreshments of
strawberries and cake were served.
All went home wishing him many
more such happy birthdays. Those
present were Orcie and Dorsey Div
ers, Russell, Raymond and Elsie
Bush, Mary Matheney, Anna, Marie,
Russell and William Eppley, Roy
Eye of Dutch Hill; Pauline and
Ruth Fouts, Russell Eye of Sharp
Ridge; Roy Louise, Ethel and Ger
trude Robh, Fred, Harold and Her.
bert Emery, Arthur and Martin
Mares, Donald Monroe, Roland
| Davis, Robert Fowler, Ralph Jones,
Clifford Clifton, Mabel and James
Lindimore of Eagleport; Mary
Woodward Beatrice Carroll, Forest
Perkins, Willis Greer, Marian Tav-
enner, Clarence Hivnor, Marcia
Davis of McConnelsville; Ethel Eye
| Orvllle Jones, Russell Jenkins, Ray
mond and Cecil Woodward, Luther
Garrett, Charley. Albert, Walter
Archie and Forest Marth, Mr. ana
Mrs. S. j. HiVnor. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Riseberg and children of Bris
tol; Mr.. and Mrs Will Greer oi
Lemon Hill; Mrs. Jacob Stalker, Mrs
Nettie Mcmillan.
Ernest Rose of GAINESVILLE, spen1
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidne.
Hivnor and family
1 Clarence Hivnor of McKendres
spent Sunday with his parents here
Miss Ethel Eye is attending sum
mer school at New Concord
Mrs. c. E. Humphrey, Ed, Fred
Elizabeth and Russell Jenkins spen
Sunday with the Jones family.
Don't forget the big time at OF
Spring, July A. Everybody come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
POrterville

II. C. Hearing has sold the part
of his farm north of the pike, to
Harry Cornell. Mr.. Cornell is pre-
pairing to build at once.
Mrs. Belle Carry of Columbus
and Mrs. Blanche Lindsay of Van
Vert, spent the week end with their
father Amos Breese, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheets of
Detroit spent a few days last week
visiting relatives here and at Locust
Grove.
Rev. +. ], Curry of Vineyard
Haven, Mass, arrived Thursday for
a visit with his mother and sister,
Mrs, Ella Curry and Mrs. Aatie Mas
terson, and other relatives.
The attendance was good at the
Sunday school convention Sunday p.
m. at the G. u. church. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. Ludwick of
Corning, Rev. Curry of Massachu-
setts and Mr.. Fowler of New Lex
ington, president of the Perry coun-
.ty Sunday school association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sidwell and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
visitors From Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs Ora Shinn, their
son Harold Shinn and Mrs. Shinn's
daughter Miss Glenna Hairless, all
OF Henryetta, OKLA, motored here,
arriving Tuesday. Enroute they
stopped al Corning to visit Mrs.
Shinn's brother Mr.. Frank Craig and
family, and at Durant to visit Mr..
Shinns nephew G. G. Seyler and
family. They visit here with Mr.
Shinn's brother A. w. Shinn and
family, and with Mrs. Shinn's aunt
Mrs. Elizabeth Hatton. They will
also visit with other relatives in this
locality and at Marietta, and Fulton
ham, and will be present at the
Shinn family reunion which is to be
held at GAINESVILLE July 5, leaving
the same day for their return trip
to their home in Oklahoma.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
CLOUD
Bristol Church Homecoming

Plans are now being made for a
Homecoming to be held at Bristol
church, Sunday, July IL. The Deer
field Sunday school is planning to
be present, and have charge of the
Sunday school here at 10 a. M, af-
ter which Rev. G. c. Van Artsdalen
will have charge of the preaching
service. A basket dinner will be
feature of the days program, and
Immediately after dinner a pageant
entitled, "Heroines of HIS WORD,
will be presented by the Bristol
Sunday school, and missionary
play will also be given by the young
people of the Deerfield church at
this time. Rev. Whiting, mission
ary from South America, and who
conducted a week of revival meet
| ings here at one time, will probably
give talks of the afternoon, and IN
/ the evening the young people or the
! Deerfeld church will have charge
! of the young peoples meeting, and
Rev. Van Artsdalen will deliver the
sermon. These are the plans for the
day. Remember the date July IL
, Come and bring your friends ana
enjoy the day.
Mrs Earl Miller of Los Angeles,
Cal, gave talk on missionary work
at Bristol church, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Miller was a missionary in ia
1 pan for two years and gave a splen-
did talk about her work there.
I Hali-Scott
Miss Nola Scott Of this place and
Floyd Hall of Muskingum county
surprised their many friends here
when they went to McConnelsville
ISaturday morning and were mar.
il ried. Rev Van Artsdalen of the
Bristol church performed the cere'
mony. We extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Charles Ross have
been visiting at Ode Tilden's
Mrs. Nan McGonagle has been ir
very poor health.
Rev. Deems of Columbus will oc
cupy the pulpit at Bristol church
DuHu6S DIT " lIoCh.
Remember the meeting of Bristo
grange No. so Friday evening at
o'clock, The program as announced
in last weeks paper will be given
Mrs. G.. A. Richey who recently
underwent an operation, continue:
: to improve in health.
Clyde Macklem's spent Sunday il
, Athens with their daughter Miss
Anna, who is attending schoo
there.
Jas. and Leroy Little are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Dewitt visit
ed Friday at j. r. Dunkle's.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Little o
New York are expected to arriv,
] this week for visit with his par
I ents Mr.. and Mrs, j. @. Little anC
: Ito attend the Little reunion.
: Children's day will probably b.
: held at Bristol church Sunday, Jul!
A. Watch next week for furtheI
| announcement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24

Brice Masterson are spending the
week in West Virginia visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. Hart is conducting series of
meetings at Fairmount church.
Miss Florence Parsons visited rel
atives in GAINESVILLE this week.
The x. OF P. and Pythian Sisters
Will hold a picnic Saturday in the
]. O. Hearing grove. Music will be
furnished by the x. K. X. band of
PortervilIe. Good speeches, big din
ner Come.