davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

From Mother Natures storehouse
we have gathered the roots, barks
and herbs which are compounded.
under the famous Tanlac formula,
to make TanIac.T
If your body Is weak and under
nourished, il you can't sleep or eat,
have stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism, just you see how
quickly Tanlac can help you back
to health and strength.
Don't delay taking Tanlac an
other day. Stop at your druggists
now and get a bottle of this, the great
est of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vege-
table Pills for constipation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James were
Saturday evening visitors at Lewis
James.
Harold Moshier visited Sunday at
C. w. Newton's.
C. E. Morris is improved so that
he can be up and about the house.
f. ID. Fitch and son Harold and
Russell James were Stockport visitors
Saturday.
Charles Newton returned home
last Friday from Detroit, where he
had been spending some time.
We are sure having some winter
weather. The coolest reported in
this community was 10 below zero,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
The Friendship Circle

The Friendship Circle met with
Mrs. Tessie Hall, Jan. 13. Owing to
the bad weather and so many sick,
there was small attendance. The
business was carried over to the
next meeting. Nice refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
circle will meet with Mrs. May Jett,
Feb. 10. The following program
has been prepared by the lecturer,
Mrs. Emma Harris: Song, by circle;
roll call, quotations from Lincoln
or Washington, Mrs. Bertha Shill-
ing; Short cuts to house cleaning,
Miss Myrtle Still; How to avoid
breaking china when washing it. by
the members; helpful home hints.
Mrs. Sadie Tavenner; origination of
st. Valentine day, Mrs. Rosa White:
Which is the most profitable breed
of chickens for winter laying, Miss
Catha Johnson; piano solo.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
Builds up
weak bodies

ssSfors0ch frca6Ies,
less Of appetite, aHd
that s-sssdoW,s feel
ing almost made q
tcrck efme. Istgged
a great com eback
after taking TasiGc.
It's the sarest scGy
TO good health 4
know. "LssiisJores.
ISS Fgiton Street.
4kYon. Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
PERMANENT RELIEF CAN BE
HAD

I mean by that, as near permanent
as Is possible on this earth.
In over 100 cases I have had in
Morgan county and vicinity in the
last four and one-half years, most
of them by far have found perma-
nent relief.
A few come back each year be-
cause their cases were so grave or so
aggravated in the beginning that
they have found an ounce of pre-
vention worth many pounds of
cure" | don't believe these cases
on an average take over five adjust
ments a year and when you realize
that in all probability several OF
them would have been dead, five
adjustments a year to keep we'll is
very, very, reasonable.
OF course a few come oftener, but
they can be counted on the fingers
of your hands and they were so bad
before they came and some are so
hard to adjust that therein lies their
only salvation.
Certainly I get the easiest cases? =?
Yes! Nine out of ten have tried ev-
erything else and their cases are
naturally of such standing that they
have usually become gravely chronic
or in cases of rheumatism and neu-
ritis, so crippled they can hardly
get here.
Once in awhile I have had a case
that couldn't or wouldn't relax for
an adjustment or wouldn't give me
enough time. These cases do not
usually boost. Consolation is always
to be had, though, in the fact that
there are few businesses or people
| that haven't an occasional knocker
no matter how they strive.
! And to those who do not believe
or have never Investigated without
prejudice, let me quote you little
verse from Spencer:
"There is principle which is bal
against all information, which i.
proof against all argument, anC
which cannot fail to keep a man IL
everlasting ignorance-That princi
pie is condemnation before investiga
ton"
w. ID. ADRIAN, ID. G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

police officials, it has been figured
that financial crime in America Is
causing loss of sS,500,00O,0OO
year. Thus, both coming and going,
as it were, it would seem logical TO
conclude that dishonesty is short
sight d foolishness. - Christian
Science Monitor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
COLUMBUS LETTER
{ BY Chas. w. Rife,

~ Dtsts1' W EN6EST
While the death record of Ohio
was 1l,6 for every one thousand
population in 1925. and higher than
1t was in 1894 by small fraction,
comparison with the death record of
other states. shows that Ohio is a
pretty safe place in which to live
The official data OF the other states
has not all been complied as yet, but
the comparisons which have been
made are greatly in favor OF this
grand old commonwealth Homi,
<-cides.. suicides aud automobile acci-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
on Saturday morning.

on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Humphrey,
Mildred Johnson and Cash Bark
hurst were Chesterhill visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Cash Barkhurst who has
been sick, is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
MI. q M. PLAYS GREAT GAME
WITH DOANE'S ACADEMY

Though defeated by two points. M
& M high school basketeers played
a wonderful game here last Friday
might. when they stacked up against
the statewide famous Doane's Acad-
emy dribbiers. Our boys were on
their metal from the very first jump
of to the final whistle. Those who
have watched the team thus far this
season. could not but be impressed
with the rapid strides they have
made frem game to game. Every an
gle of their play has been strength
ened. and if the Improvement con
finues we are going to have by the
end of the season team that would
be a credit to any high school. In
the game Friday night there was nc
one single star-but they all starred
For Doane's, Rhodes was high scor-
er, with 10 points to his credit
However all of the visitors played
real basketball, and are fine bunch
of young men. At the end of the
first quarter the score was tied, 8
all. In the second quarter M. & M.
piieo up a 'eau' ehuine cue aua. 1oi
10 III e1e.I ."''i' no cano
oach LII .he 'h'.u qu"'' uo
scoie eAueu ea.n. IL .ne
uosihnins v 1"e .aa' aai 80. o
aoopea them III QUICK anu iao..
'7n pofn'', oue m .n1 'a'e M nl
u.es u p'as' W. W. o",1u nal.'
anu mai .ih' hehnau anu 1'o, 'ni up
eaoii hiaue oa'he' 'h qu,oh 'os
Iess'oh. Tue S'o'o eh1ihs ~ l.
Lineup x 80
va uoho' n''A -
DuoS - ''o'eA ie
L.
onei man Dine Il LII
Shaoo Law %
b
oWalIz - 1Hoi'niup
is.
oups.i'u''o,'' hhoue' ,o oa.uo-
nei, na.'es ioi ''ma'... ~ "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

w. d. ADRIAN, ID. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

were married in Hanford, Cal, Fri day March 12, and I am looking for ward to her arrival in Seward very soon."
 At the present time Mrs. Davis is with her parents, who reside in Le- moore, but at the time of MT. Davis's departure from the south they had not quite decided whether Mrs. Davis should remain outside until school was out, then bring MT. Daviss child ren north, or to take them out of school now. It is MT. Davis's hope that his wife and children will leave for Seward on one of the next steam CTS.
 Following their marriage the newly weds motored to Los Angeles and for two weeks almost lived in the car touring all over southern California. Quite visit was made with MT Da- vis's sister who lives in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
.GEO. \. SPANGLER GOES
 ID NUKA BAY PROPERTY
 WHERE REMAIN SUMMER

Though interested financially in one of the best looking quartz proper. ties in the Nuka bay district, George A. Spangler, former engineer with the Alaska Road Commission who re- turned to Seward on the s. s. Yukon. never visited the property but yes terday he departed for the bay on the power boat Rolfe No. 1, where he contemplates remaining for the summer to assist in the develop ment work and actual operation.
 The mine, located short distance from the Alaska Hills Mines, Corp, and called the Nuka Bay Mining com- pany, is financed by local people, Dennis Hurley being general mana ger. Others interested are Cal M. Brosius, Mrs. Emily B. Weybrecht and John Rice. It was the first gold mine to be located in that district and was purchased from Frank P. Skeen and Otis Harrington.
 Considerable development work has been done and the showing is quite remarkable. The vein can be traced on the surface for distance of 1,2OO feet. A Denver quartz mill was ship ped down to the property few weeks ago and when set up will handle from 15 to 20 tons of ore a day.
 MT. Spangler has been in Arizona for the last year and a half in the construction of a 200 mile railroad main line thru Phoenix. This line will connect up with a rich irrigation project and makes the second rail- road to enter that region. MT. Spang- Ter was employed by the Southern Pacific Railway and was in charge of part of the construction work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
EXTRA SHARE OF COMEDY
 IN "cHEAPER TO MARRY"

While the leading comedy roles in Cheaper to Marry, which comes to the Liberty theatre tonight for a two day run are handled by Louise Fa- zenda and Claude Gilingwater, three other well-known comic folk of the screen will be seen in this Robert z. Leonard production. Opportunity to insert some humorous situations was presented to MT. Leonard while he was directing the scenes in an ex- elusive Women's Athletic Club.
 Hank Mann, Mathilde Comont and Louise Carver were engaged to handle the fun making roles, and the results were exceptionally good The leading players in the cast are Lewis s. Stone, Conrad Nagel, Marguerite De La Mot te, Paulette Duval and Richard Wayne.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
LARGE NUMBER LABORERs
 SENT GILMORE THIS \. M.


 A large number of laborers were sent north on this mornings passen- ger train, by Joe Holman, local em- ployment agent for the Alaska Rail- road, to Gilmore, which is located on the Chatanika branch line, running out from Fairbanks.
 Reports emanting from the Interior for some weeks past have been to the effect there was an over abundance of workmen in Fairbanks yet sending men way up north from this point, seems to point the other way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
MRS, A[ DAVIS ID LEAVE
 SOUTH SOON FOR SEWARD

Rumors were persistent while Al F. Davis was in the states that he had taken unto himself a bride so yester- day he was corraled and confronted by a member of The Gateway news staff, as to whether the rumor was correct. 'It certainly is," MT. Davis replied. My wife, formerly Miss Lillian Mckay of Lemoore, Cal, and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
SEWARD BASEBALL LEAGUE?

Marvin Webb, a baseball pitcher now in Oakland, would like to come to Seward and play ball in the league which he heard was being formed in this district For reference he refers the local Chamber of Commerce to the following we'll known players of the national pastime: Dell Howard, manager of the Oaks, Joe Devine, Pittsburg scout, Walter Mails, the fiery southpaw and former member of the National league, or to Ray Kre- mer of Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
LOOKING AHEAD FOR BUSINESS

Believing that within the next year or so the mining operations and other possible Industrial developments in this district of the Territory will re- quire heavy duty trucks and that bus operations will be feasible at differ ent points, the Mack-International Motor Truck Corp, of Seattle, writes the Seward Chamber of Commerce for general information of this local ity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewritten and double spac- ed.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
A Call for Action.

One Of the first, most important and
sensible regulations adopted by the
traffic Office appears to be falling by
the wayside because Of lack of motor
ist cooperation and police enforce
ment. This rule, which bars parking
on the west side of north and south
streets in the morning rush hour and
on the east side in the afternoon con-
gested period, was designed to clear
the streets of distractions for the
free and uninterrupted flow Of traffic.
1t is patterned after similar rules in
other cities and is the accepted meth
cd of handling rush traffic. Imme-
diately after 1t was installed in Wash
ington it's benefits became apparent.
At the present time, however, no
advantage is found. Cars are parked
indiscriminately in the barred zones
and traffic is forced to wend it's way in
and out between these distractions.
Single file, the great mass Of morning
and afternoon motorists struggle to
reach their destinations in good time
and without accidents. This tortuous
procession takes place day after day.
With cooperation on the part of
the motorists and enforcement by
the police on those who fail to CO.
operate this deplorable condition could
be speedily eliminated Washington
streets are wide enough for two lines
Of traffic south in the morning and
two lines north in the evening when
all parked cars are removed from the
rush travel, so that it is apparent
that enforcement Of the rule means
quicker and freer traffic.
Not only is the regulation being vio-
deliberately parks his car in a pro-
hibited zone, but the dangers of acci-
dent are increased. Single file traffic
moves slowly at best and there is al
ways the restless and impatient driver
who, chaf1ng under the delay, swings
out to pass at almost the same time
that entire line likewise swings out
for some parked car at the curb.
No excuse is adequate for lack Of
enforcement by the police of this
regulation. 1t is probably the most
susceptible to enforcement Of any In
the code. Every car lArked in bar
red zone stands out like a lighthouse
to an official eye and short walk
from any precinct station will yield
results. A few minutes in the morn.
ing and evening for a few policemen
! would work wonders for the benefit Of
the rush hour traffic in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Justice and Art.

Justice must be on guard in a case
that has just reached court in this
city lest wrong be done to one who
is innocent Of intentional offense
against the law. A youth of fifteen
years is held on a charge of destroy
ing private property. He had been
employed to clean out some trash and
in discharging this duty he dumped
upon the heap of supposedly worth
less articles a painting which he re-
garded as Of no value. 1t proved to
be priced by the owner Of the prem
ises and upon the discovery Of its
fate the lad was arrested on the
charge stated.
However this case may be decided.
it is Of moment to raise the question
whether failure to recognize art con.
stitutes an offense in law. If every
body who lacks appreciation of the
truly artistic were Jailed the penal
institutions of this country would be
crowded beyond capacity. On the
other hand, If the freedom Of judg-
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Silk Hose Needed
By Working Girls
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
I read an article in a recent issue
Of The Star headed, "Silk Hose of
Working Girl Under Quiz" These
experts in economics evidently do not
know what an Important part silk
stockings play in the life of a work
ing girl. Personally. would do with
out potatoes and meat for a good
many meals If 1t meant that couldn't
wear silk stockings without that sac
rifice, because any girl knows that
her chances for getting a job are
pretty slim If she goes to apply for
it in a pair of fuzzy cotton hose.
Silk stockings and a marcel are
Of more importance in getting a Job
than an intelligent face or keen eyes.
Employers look us over from the
floor up every time, and a pair of
cotton stockings would be the de-
Gliding point in whether or not we
got the job. Another argument in
favor Of silk Is this: A pair of good
cotton or lisle stockings cost every
bit as much as silk, and silk is bet
ter wearing.
I would suggest that these big
hearted experts in economics direct
their efforts toward softening the
hearts Of the employers, so that we
wouldn't have to worry about how
we get our silk stockings. Any girl
who can make SIS cover her living
expenses doesn't need any help-she
should have a medal
FLORENCE s. HEDDON.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

vessels, not constructed in the United
States. would have been barred from
American registry. But that law
was changed so that foreign-built
vessels, American owned, can be op-
Grated under the American flag in
the foreign trade, not in American
coastwise trade. The White Star
Line, Of course, has not been operated
in the coastwise trade Of the United
States.
The International Mercantile Marine
which has owned the Oceanic Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, a British cor.
poration holding the White Star Line
is to receive s34,OO0,O0 in round fig.
ures in this transaction. 1t has been
suggested that this money will be used
to develop an American line under
American registry. 1t it is, so much
the better. But why sell a line that
is established, that has paid hand
somely, in order to put in operation
in the foreign trade another line,
when the White Star Line might
have been placed under American reg
istry? Possibly this is good sense.
But that does not appear on the sur
face.
The truth of the matter Is that
there seems little prospect of great
development of American foreign car
rying trade in American bottoms until
this country establishes shipping
policy that will make it possible for
Americans to compete at least on
equal terms with the British, the
| French, the German and other mari
time nations. Suppose that with the
money received from this sale of the
White Star Line the International
Mercantile Marine should seek to pur-
chase the United States Lines, nov
operated by the United States Gov
ernment, and other vessels, and to
operate them under American reg
istry. What reason Is there to believe
that in a few years these vessels toe
might not pass to British ownership
and operation?
The Shipping Board has been study
ing industriously the needs Of the
American merchant marine with a
view to reporting to Congress at its
coming session plans for a permanent
American merchant marine capable
Of playing its part in the foreign
trade. This report will be awaited
with the greatest interest. 1t should
be given the most serious considera
ton by Congress and by the people
themselves. Sentiment in favor Of ar
American overseas merchant marine
flying the American flag, is strong In
this country. But it requires some
thing more than sentiment to oper
ate an overseas merchant marine
Conditions must be established under
! which an American merchant marine
can live in competition with foreign
ships.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
A Shipping Lesson.

The ownership Of the White Star
Line passes definitely from the Inter
national Mercantile Marine to Baron
kylsant. probably the greatest figure
IN British shipping today. The trans
fer of these great vessels, including
the Majestic, the Olympic and many
others, does not change the flag
under which they have sailed. 1t
has been the British flag. But 1t
serves again to emphasize the need
of the development of a merchant
marine policy which will insure a
permanent American merchant ma
rine in the foreign trade.
Suppose, for example. the trans
fer Of the White Star Line had
been to American registry? Why not?
The International Mercantile Ma
rine was financed with American
capital 1t has sought from time to
eme to buy the vessels of the United
States Linso, including the great
IIeviathan, which exceeds the Ma
jestic in size by hair. A transfer
of the White Star Line to American
registry would have stirred the ship
ping world to it's foundations. Why
could 1t not have been accomplished
with one Of the financial transactions
of which American capital is capable
today? Simply because it would not
have been a paying proposition under
the laws and conditions relating to
American shipping as they now ex-
ist. Shere was tune when these
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Period i'm Journalism Marked
by Lafayette Young's Death

the Taft commission in the Philip
pines. He never sought any Federdl
position when he retired from the
Senate. There was work enough in
Des Moines."
The New Orleans Tribune recalls
that Mr.. Young nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for the vice presidency in
the Republican convention of 1900,
and states that "his death at the age
Of 7S removes from the journalism of
the Middle West one of it's most prom
inent figures" The jamestown Eve
ming Journal describes him as "a pure
Iowa product and "a direct descendaE.
of distinguished officer of the Revo-
lutionary War" and emphasizes tina
adventurous spirit that marked the
incidents of his career. The Grant
Rapids Press says: HE knew rough.
and-tumble politics at first hand, but
applied his knowledge in the service
of a fine idealism. He was often men
toned in the same breath with Henry
Watterson as one Of the few personal
editors who Outlived the coming OF
the new type Of journalism. Decidedly
he gave to his paper personality and
flavor of sanity which it could not
have presented without him."
The South Bend Tribune is i'm
pressed by the fact that "as a rule
such an editor was motiVated by
strong beliefs and fully equipped with
courage to stand and fight for what
he believed to be right"
"Since the newspaper has left off
being essentially a debater," says the
Lansing State Journal, "the financial
control has put on its hat, left the
editorial sanctum and gone down to
the counting room. Lafayette Young,
though he owned the Des Moines Capt
tai and though it was a going busl.
ness concern. nevertheless fingered
long in the editorial rooms. In that
he was a survivor of other times and
conditions" OF the dead editors per
sonal ability the Rock Island Argus
says: "He loved his Iowa environ
ment and Is associated in a peculiar
sense with the development Of that
State. He took delight in its progress
for which he was responsible in no
small degree. A man Of great sim
plicity. he was a vigorous writer and
evidenced conspicuous ability"
HE was the intimate of many
Presidents and all the men who had
held any kind of leadership in the
last 40 years in Iowa." records the
GAINESVILLE Gazette, besides extending
his acquaintance to thousands who
were never out Of the obscurity Of
local environment. He built a great
newspaper and lived long enough To
see many of the things he had
dreamed about come true" The Kan
sas City Journal remarks that "he
built a newspaper out of what had
been one of the wrecks of journalism"
and concludes from a survey Of his
career: Men who believe that an
editorial page cannot contribute much
to newspapers circulation are mis-
taken. There are thousands of men
In Iowa who read the Capital TO see
what man or issue Lafayette Young
was cooking to a turn. Nor was he
afraid Of the United States Senate.
He was new Senator. and new Sena-
tors. like children. are supposed 10
be seen but not heard. The rule didn't
Mt his own ideas. He had some things
to say and he said them