davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
John Stahi, ID. G..

The many friends here of Mr..
John Stahl, jr., formerly of this
place, but now of Cleveland, will be
glad to learn that he successfully
passed the December State Medical
Chiropractic examination, and is
now a full fiedged chiropractor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Deaths Toll
Dec. 81 to Jan.

Dec. 81 to Jan.
Dewey Belts, McConnelsville.
VIM. Gheen, Neelyville.
Park D. Shepard, Mountville.
Israel Fouts, McConnelsyille.
VIM. A. Thomas, Chesterhill.
Jesse L. Hiatt, Chesterhill.
B. T. Arrick, Neelyville.
C. u. Reed, Malta TIP.
DR.. G.. e. Finn, Columbus.
Mrs. Emma Helmick, GAINESVILLE.
Van Smith, Relief.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Union Week OF PRAYER

Union week of prayer services
are being carried on as announced
in last weeks issue. The meeting
tonight is at the Methodist Protes-
tant church; speaker, Rev. Stevens.
Friday night at Main ST. Church of
Christ; speaker, Rev. Clifford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Victory Day Program. NJ. p. Church

The w. C. T. U. will meet in the
Methodist Protestant church next
Tuesday at p. m, at which time an
interesting service will be held, a
Victory Day program being given.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
At The Churches
Malta Methodist Episcopal Church

| 'esA'@ 'NCSOnSt EpiscUpal InuFCn
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
Preaching at 1920. EpwortE
League at O'Clock D. m. Preaching
at Z O'Clock. Mid week service Wed
nesday at Z p. m A cordial invita-
tion is extended.-G. d. Clifford
pastor. II
Main st. Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p m. Miss
Martha Hoover leader. Morning
worship at 1890. Evening service
at 7:30. Morning subject. Author
lity in Religion" Evening topic,
Unanswered Prayer" Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
I30.-R. E. Stevens, pastor.
Tabor Church of Christ
Rev. s. P. Moody will preach at
Tabor Church of Christ. Lords Day,
Jan. 10, at II a. m. and D. n.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Pub
lie worship with sermon, at 1890.
Subject, ''The Deity of Christ" also
five minutes sermon TO children.
Christian Endeavor meeting at s:45
p m. Preaching service at 7:30.
Popular questions will be answered.
What is yours? Visitors are ex-
pected, and will receive a hearty
welcome. Kings meeting on Wed
nesday, at 1890 .. m. Judge II. M.
Finley, leader.-A. y. Grove, pas
tor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 1G:30 Christian En-
deayor at p. Il. Preaching service
at o'clock.--L. B. Douglas, pastor.
Malta Church of Christ
Bible study at $50 a. m. Glasses
for ALL Morning worship at 1890.
Leader. Herbert NORM Evening
service at o'clock. Leader, CLYDE
kincaid. Lesson, Romans. End
chapter. Subject, Gods Judgment"
Bible drill for children each Lords
Day evening, by Ernest Price. You
are welcome
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Church school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1920. Ep-
worth League at GAS p. m Even
ing worship at 7:30 Mid week ser
vice Wednesday evening at 7:30.-
Perry S. Neldon. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Wilson-Walker Wedding

Monday morning of this week at
10 o'clock, DR.. Ruth Walker be-
came the wife of DR.. Fred B. Wilson
Of Beaver, Pa. The wedding was a
quiet one, and took place at the
home of the brides mother Mrs.
Lille Walker of this place. Rev.
Perry S. Neldon of the Methodist
Episcopal church performed the
ring ceremony, in the presence of
the members of the immediate fam
lily.
Mrs. Wilson is the youngest
daughter of the late j. G. Walker,
and Mrs. Lille Walker of this place.
She is a graduate of the local high
school, of the O. S. u, and of the
Women's Medical college of Phila-
delphia. She is young woman OF
real worth; is talented, and has
been successful in her chosen profess
sion. For several years she has
been medical resident and superin-
tendent of the Beaver County Tuber-
culosis sanatorium near Beaver,
Pa. DR.. Wilson is the only son of
DR.. J. H. Wilson Of Beaver, Pa. He
is a graduate of Washington d JEFF
ferson university, and of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He is q
practicing physician of Beaver, and
also medical director of the sana-
torium near his home.
Immediately following the mar
riage ceremony the newly weds left
for Cleveland, and will take
weeks wedding trip. They will
make Beaver, Pa, their home. They
have many friends who will be
pleased to extend congratulations
and best wishes.
DR.. Wilson arrived here Sunday
morning and on Sunday evening an
elegant three course turkey dinner
was served at the Walker home,
oovors baing laid for eight,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
M. & M. School Board Organizes

III. & Nj. School Board Organizes
M. & M. school board met Monday
night and re-organized as follows:
President, Mrs. Jennie Donahue;
vice president, Lennard Sears. The
other members of the board are G.
A. GAYLORD, C. B. Smith and Frank
Hell. The latter succeeds DR.. Lee
Humphrey who has served most
faithfully on the school board. For
years before the districts We're
united, he was on the Malta board,
and had served continuously since
the consolidation of the two dis
tricts, in all about 80 years. Only
those who served on the board with
him, fully realize the interest he
took in the schools, and the vast
amount of his time he gave to school
matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
WAR ON JAZZ IS
 AIM OF MEETING
Church Leaders Holding Con-
 ference in Wisconsin

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. S R - Bringing the fine arts, particularly music and pageantry, more vividly into the field of religion, in order to intensity religious worship and to attract the eyes of youth toward church enterprise, is the theme of a conference here of church lead CTS from 25 states.
 The three day meeting, under the auspices of the international school of religious educatioK planned to discuss methods ito check-mate the subtle movement of jazz which seems to be invading the sanctu- ary, and to clean up on church drama and pageantry so that it is no longer out at the knees, with disheveled hair and worn down heels"
 Among purposes to be achieved were named:
 ITO furnish flaming youth a mans and a woman's size job and so attractive and fascinating as to vie with Charleston contests, Hol- lywood and automobile adventures.
 ITO direct the emotional life of high school and college youth. now running wild because democratic hands are indifferent to anything but intellectual furnishings.
 ITO build a city of God on earth, here and now, with the church and church school radiant community center of genuine religion not a gym first, an oyster supper, a bazaar and old folks social but a spiritual shrine for hungry souls"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
General Glenn Was in
 Charge of Training Corps

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 6 R- Funeral services were being arrang- ed today for Brigadier General Ed win F. Glenn, 69, U. S. A.. retired, who died late last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James A. Gar field, Mentor, Ohio, as a result of a stroke suffered two weeks ago.
 General Glenn was born in Greensboro, N. C., and graduated from West Point In 1S77.s
 At the beginning of the great war, with the rank of colonel. he was placed in command of the first off cers' training camp at Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Indianapolis, and later placed in charge of Camp Sherman, at Chillicothe, Ohio. He is survived by his widow and four children.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
DRIVER IN COURT
 AFTER HITTING MAN
Lazity Of Motor Vehicle Con-
 missioner Criticized

The laxity of the motor vehicle commissioner is refreshing" re- marked Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney W. NJ. Greenstein in police court this morning in the case of Dominick Ciachero, aged 25, of 109 Orange street. charged with driving a car without registration. Ciachero spoke poor English and told his story through an interpreter. He admitted that he did not know 1t was necessary to sign his name on the back of his operators license and his replies to questions of the assistant prosecuting attorney rela- tive to his knowledge of the motor vehicle regulations were unsatisfac- tory, in Mir. Greenstein's opinion.
 Ciachero was driving an automo- bile which struck Joseph Borkow- ski, aged 54, of 67 Francis street at the corner of Washington and Myrtle streets shortly before z o'clock this morning. The police were notified of the accident and Officer Axel Carlson arrested Cia- chero when the latter was unable to produce his auto registration card. He said it was at home. Judge Hungerford fined him $3 and remit ted the costs. Mir. Borkowski was attended by Dr. A. l.. Avitabile and was later taken to New Britain Gen eral hospital. His injuries are not considered serious.
 Drove Without License
 Dominick LaMonte, aged IS, of 27 Franklin street, was fined s1o and costs for operating an automobile without a license. Officer Peter Cabelus testified that LaMonte said he never had a license. He arrested him on Commercial street yesterday forenoon after seeing him drive an automobile truck on Main street.
 LaMonte said he is under instruc- tions preparatory to applying for license and yesterday his employer told him to drive the truck out Of traffic on Main street, as they were backing in to carry fixtures out Of Simon Fines store. He had gone only a few feet when Officer Cabelus stopped him.
 Judge Hungerford told him not to drive car until he is duly li- censed. we have enough trouble with licensed operators" the judge remarked 70.
 Bad Improper Markers
 Francis Dobruck, aged IS. of 1850 Stanley street was fined Sl0 and costs for driving a car with improper markers and S10 and costs for driv- ing car without a registration. Of- ficer Thomas J. Feeney. who was doing duty in the vicinity of Carl ton street last evening, watching for speeders whose activities were com plained of yesterday by Alderman John F. Maerz. testified that Dor buck had marker on his car which was lost by a local motorist last Sunday. The car he was driving was not registered.
 Dorbuck said he had overhauled the motor and decided to try it out on the road. A young man who found the marker suggested using 1t but Dorbuck demurred, he said. He did not know the marker was on the car.
 Judge Hungerford told him he could be fined $50 and costs for driv- ing without registration and s100 1 and costs with a jail sentence of 30 days for driving with improper markers. The judge warned him Of l the seriousness of the offense.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Garrote Is Again to Be
 Used. on Havana Slayer

Havana, Aug. Rl-The garrote. ancient instrument of death. is shortly to be called into use in Cuba for the second time In twenty years, President Machado having signed the death warrant in the case of Herman Pena.
 Convicted of murdering Mayor Ascensio Villalon of Santiago de Cuba several years ago., Pena will be sent to the earrote within 24 hours after his official notification which Is expected to be made at midnight tonight.
 Salvador Aguilera was garroted on July for the murder of his aunt.
 New style railroad locomotives ciassed as oil-electric, have surprised railroad officials. with the low op- erating cost and ability to make ex- tremely long runs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

commander discovered him, and one
day reported his playmate refused to
play. Upon investigation, it was
found that the Chinaman was dead, as
they supposed, from starvation.
We travelled down the ramp to the
upper gun emplacements, which we
found were very similar to those on
top of the fort. On this deck were
sentry boxes set out over the water,
through the windows of which we
could see the waves dash against the
fort and break over Lodges on which
it is built Looking back and up at
the walls of the two upper stories, we
could see where the old-time round
balls had struck the fort without do
ing much harm, but, nevertheless
leaving their marks to show the
history that centers about the fort.
We passed to another patio, still
farther down, near the sea. Thls Is
connected with the upper gun deck by
a wide stairway. Along the sea side OF
this, the lowest patio, are great tun-
nel-like rooms, in each of which was
concealed, in the earlier days, can
non, to help protect the city from the
sea.
From here we walked through a
long tunnel and down a long flight OIL
steps CT thought l would never get TO
the bottom) in the walls of the tort
to a series of small gun emplace-
ments almost at the edge of the water,
then back to- the concealed batteries,
through the same tunnels. A second
fight of steps leads from this patio to
the upper gun deck. 1t is most won
derful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., built OF
bricks. and without any reinforce
ments except it's own beautiful curves.
At it's base is a tiny room, without
windows, and with double doors, for
n,erly used as dungeon. 1t is said
that both doors were never opened at
the same time, and that the light was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Oceanville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Macdonald
and baby daughter Linnie, spent
Sunday at Stonington.
Mr.. Cole superintendent of the
clam factory here, returned home
Wednesday.
Bertram Bernard and son, Of
Winchester, Mass, are spending a
week at their summer home.
Mrs. Dora Gross has employment
at Mr.. Demands.
Alfred Greenlaw and family have
returned from Stonington, where
they spent the winter.
Ivy Cousins and Beulah Gross
left Saturday for Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Harvey, who has been
visiting her brother, Whitfield
Gross, has returned to Rockland.
Wyman Haskell and family have
gone to Sunshine for the summer.
George Greenlaw has gone to
Gloucester, Mass, to go fishing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

Spangled Banner" as only a regi-
mental band can play 1t.
They began to build Ell MORO in
1884, but it was not completed until
1777. &
I have been two hours and half
writing. SO will close, with best
wishes to all.
Laura Lynn"
p 81 want to say that II any OF
my friends have not picture OF Ell
Moro. I shall be glad to send one OF
Moro, I shall be glad to send one
toy any reader of this column. There
are underground passages or tunnels
leading to San Christobal, the gov
ernor's palace and Casa Blanca, but no
one is allowed to- pass through, as
they are unsafe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
South GOuldsbOro
Over II Million yars Ussd Yea

South Gouldsboro
Five men are working on the
wharf at Sumner Harbor, anu
boarding at Mrs R. D. Bickford's.
Miss Mamie Morrison, who mas
been teaching the primary school'
returned Sunday to her home IN
Machias.
Miss Carolyn Peasley spent the
weekend at home from the U. OF
M.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Daley have
returned from Brewer -.
Mrs. Katherine Cleaves OF Sull-
van recently visited her cousin, Mrs.
H. w. Hooper.
Mrs. Harriet Sargent spent the
weekend with her son Alonzo, IN
Brewer. ,,.-
i Edmond Hooper, jr., and Eliza
beth Randall of Bangor and Brewer,
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A F. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaver of st.
Petersburg, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
Reaver's sister, Mrs. j. M. Bunker.
Miss Alta Crane of Winter Har-
Harbor was the weekend guest Of
Miss Sadie Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton OF Hancock
were here Friday evening to attend
the grammar school graduation
their granddaughter, Betty Walker,
being one of the class.
Miss Rose Sargent entered the
Hurley hospital in Ellsworth last
week, for surgical treatment. Favor
able reports have been received.
Mrs. Ray of Prospect Harbor IS at
Mrs. Abbie Bunker's where her nus
band is boarding while working on
the road. ~
Both schools closed Friday. The
graduation of the grammar school'
and entertainment, in which poth
schools took part, were held IN the
church Friday evening. There were
seven graduates. Program: salu-
tatorv. Frances Hammond; history,
Geneva Sargent; address to under
pra duates. Betty Walker; valedlc-
tory. Horace Bunker. The others IN
the class were Fannie Jacobs, Myra
Boyd and Muriel Boyd. The enter
tainment consisted of singing, a
playlet and a march and song by
both schools, presentation OF oil
plomas and remarks by Supt. Urann.
The church was prettily decorated.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Mrs. Martha Sargent of Winter Har-
Dor, the teacher, who has taken SO
much interest in the school and
worked so hard for the graduation
to be a success, as it was in every
way. Miss Morrison also worked
with Mrs. Sargent, and helped IN
every way she could. Relatives and
friends from Hancock, Sullivan,
West Gouldsboro, Birch Harbor and
Winter Harbor attended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

gested that l try Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound she writes. II
took only three bottles and it brought
me about all right" Through the
Vegetable Compound, she found better
health to do her work and she told the
other girls about it.
That was several years ago. Louisa
is now Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke Of 1246
Spring St., Morrell Park, Baltimore,
Nd. She is the mother Of three
healthy, active children. She says
that she found the tonic effect Of the
Vegetable Compound helpful to her
during this critical period.
Every working girl knows that to
do her work properly and easily she
must have good health. She can not
afford to lose time from her work.
Girls who suffer from weakness and
run down condition should try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ask your neighbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

never permitted to enter 1t. In the
lower patio one may also see the old
ovens that were used to heat the
cannon balls before they were thrown
at the invaders.
We climbed back to the upper gun
deck and looked at the carefully-built
drains that carry the rain water away
from the gun empdocements, from the
smallest to the largest. They snow
the enormous thought that went into
the building of this marvellous old
fort.
From this gun deck we climbed
through another tunneled staircase
back to the floor of the main patio
Here we found that we had not seen
another gun emplacement, which we
reached through new tunnel. FROM
this one, we could see most OF the
north coast of the island OF San
Juan.
On the main floor, we were given an
opportunity to inspect the kitchen ana
mess hall of the company that IS sta-
toned in Ell Moro. l have often
thought that men were poor mousse
keepers, but 1 could find no fault with
the kitchen or of anyone or anything
in it, All of the metal was SHINING
the tables were secured, and the dlshes
had been scalded and dried. The cooks
and waters were Immaculate.
In the company storerooms the
equipment was stacked in orderly
piles on the shelves-tents with their
poles and pegs, all ready to be used.
Everything required in the field was
ready to be sent. The soldiers equip
ment was in perfect order and the
whole was a model of housekeeping
perfection.
Then we decided it was time to get
on the parade ground to see the flag
taken in for the night, while the regi-
mental band played 1.-The Star
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Flavor
is
everything
in
breakfast
oats

WHEN you find person, espe-
w cially child, who doesn't like
oats" chances are they haven't tried
the right kind.
Get Quaker Oats. Once you taste
Quaker" favor, you are spoiled for
ordinary oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some so years milling
experience. No other oats approx
mates it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. Thus those who
eat Quaker Oats find laxatives sell
dom needed. Combines protein, car
bohydrates, vitamines and bulk" in
excellent proportions.
Costs the same as ordinary brands.
You alone lose when you accept a
substitute.
Quick Quaker cooks in to 5 min
utes. Your grocer has it; also Quaker
Oats as you have always known
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited By "Aunt Madge.o
MOTTO:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL

succinctly stated in the title and motto
lit IL for the mutual benefit. and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good 1t 10 for the common
use-a public servant, q purveyor OF
information and suggestions. q medium
for the interchange Of ideas. In this
capacity 1t solicits communications.
support given it in this respect. COM
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor Of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
American, Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
South BrOOkSville.

Mrs. Eliza Gray is i'll of grip.
Mrs. Alice Fowler, who has been
very i'll, is now improving
Mrs. Hiram circuit of Seal Harbor
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John Allen of Brooklin has
returned home, after a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Ryan.
The Brooksville town team
played against Sedgwick Friday,
May FL, being defeated to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duffy Of
Bluehill spent the weekend with
Mrs. Duffy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Chatto. Mr.. Chatto is i'll
of grip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
EAGER SHOPPERS
THRoNe STORES
Saleseirls Dread Bargain Days
Louisa was tired. From morning
until night she had been on her feet in

the busy d department
store. No matter
how she felt, she
must serve her GUS
toners with a smile.
Her head throbbed
and her feet ached.
Week after week,
she felt her strength
ebbing until she was
in a rundown con.
dition, not fit to
work.
"My mother sug-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
MRS. MARY r. MAYO
''Aunt Madge"
died at her home in Bluehill
this morning, May 26.

MAY!
May, the dainty lifting spirit, glad and
bright,
OF the carnival all nature proclaims
right,
Dances forth from out the months of
snow and chill:
Scatters pied confetti on the vale and
hill;
Strews brave promises in prodigal ar
ray;
Lavishly she gives herself to make
earth gay.
And when all things respond in close
atune
She dances out of life-and it is June!
A. H. M.
In Lewiston Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
RED RASPBERR|ES
At CITY MARKET
Sell for 35 Cents a Box
Green Beans Cheaper.

New shipments of red raspber-
ries from California were on the
city market stands today. Some mer-
chants received the berries late on
Thursday, but the prices were un-
changed at IS cents a box.
Green beans were slightly cheaper
at Is 70 20 cents a pound. Prices Of
all other commodities were un-
changed Baldwin apples sold at 5
pounds for 25 cents: Strawberries, 25
cents a quart; head lettuce, 10 and
Is cents q mead; bananas, % to 80
cents pound; pineapples, 20 and
% cents a pound peas, Is and 20
cents a pound. California cherries.
so cents a pound, homegrown mush-
rooms, 81 a pound; shipped mush-
rooms, 80 cents a pound, and white
asparagus, 10 cents a bunch.
The green asparagus continued
plentiful and sold at 20 cents a
bunch; corn was 10 cents an ear;
home grown hot house tomatoes. 90
cents a pound; California tomatoes
35 cents pound cantaloupes, 20
cents oranges 40 to 60 cents a
dozen lemons, 20 to 40 cents a dozen;
lines, 80 cents a dozen; grapefruit
10 certs; home grown cauliflower
20 to 80 cents each and eggs. 80 to
3S cents a dozen.