davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12

q
i'S'' 0''A ''''' '''e.'i e. +. JACOBSEN;
TREASURY DEpARrMENT. OFFICE OF
nss C peceber Oi ne s. 1888 Notiee
e 9hs an n
ne sans mus. be presented . "; 4, Mill;
sssin three 'h mouths f Pah6i Pshis dats
they may be eisHlIRsTEsas GhaREEs W. COLLINS.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
THE UNDERsIGNED HAS SOLD. HIS
S shop d xtuses oes tools n
33i2 Georgia. ave NV: All persons are
nOtihed to present SSTaoNY ssz slslns b brrrSo
1912 Georgia ave. NV. 14s
JUST COMPLETED A LOT OF 800, HIGH,
ass 81 speea oM pfe. SF anRs Be- NOT w buy pc nHa
n IT. Ta zHn eaSe 500 TIE TIE e nR
that The Progressive Realty Co., located at
1924 18th St nv. is now under the new
William II White
Thanking you for your past patr9nage
d With sooa the eTse ~ ns on OF
srFH srF5 's.s arg iSLfls' zoaSNs
MULTIGRAPHING. MIMEoGRAPHING. AD-
ggEEicATMIN;S oTEIcE. SJ1 i4ih and Pa. ave NV
SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
CHARLES Z. STEVENSON. Seat Pleasant.
CONNECTICUT PIE CoMPANY-THE AN
nual meeting of the stockholders for the elec-
held at the compangs office, Wisconsin ave.
and o st. NV. on Wednesday. January 18th.
sI 1921 he Ss: tstss On ssSsR S
Der II 1926 r snHsEKK & BEKKkRb e2 Prtsiden. asasIve
ISAAC BEHREND. secretary -
o. oatmeal paper. Sc to ST.; piasterinE Col
TWO DIAMOND BROOCHES, FOR SALE TO
a s.,; fissi sff 81 sSo~ na
floor.
slseSssre sook Us cHss SsE nEkRMASy flhS ynaNs
&sc6 sss aad reDarns sda Gifts %
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
more. NOR ,rCS sMiTH's fri TRRANsFER AND " sTok-
Is IA SzsaEs p1sn. Is|S zss4
shop hours. 10 10 am: Drop postal. 13.
ERozEN ENGINES WELDED N THE CAR:
Tedea. TeTdsa &ea. CO. Sic +. st. insE nW metals
SUE, FORMERLY OF ELsE SHOP NOW
SsoDs Ts%FRs FR4snEa ssaug siss Salon 7sS 18th St
THE LANE INSTITUTE FOR coNvA.
isnsa isnsns serFes Phyeof eoi s4Ss 4"s diets 4su
CHEMlCAIl-FORMULAS FOR ANYTHING.
analyses. full process details; no analyses Of
alcoholic beverages: confidential service. Tel
ephone Col e643. WALDO IL. JONES. 1907
Kansas ave. NV. Washington. ID. &. 12e
DOES THE
ROOF LEAK?
better have us make it ''snug tight" now:
before inciement weather sets in: Cali us UP.
n. q re-.
IRONCLAD dS@pasy kSDl1as esa sss = NE EEar''
Apples-Cider Delivered
from IucIsnough Orchards. Ednor Md.
combination choice cooking u; and ,sg eating
grade. stayman winesaps or Black ,.1, T1%igs; |;
SI .75 bu Highest quality pure apple Juice
ruaranteed free from Sc s. ga
4 IN r -bu lots Pay after examining frilit
! Deliveries Tues. and Fri. Address Box So1,
y. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
OF Washington. d. C. December IL. 1926.
The annual meeting OF the shareholders OF
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. win
be held at the banking house on Tuesday.
January IL, 1927, at 12 m. Polls to remain
open until 1 pm. Transfer books will be
closed from January 2. 1927. to January IL.
1927, both dates included.
c. F. JACOBSEN
Cashier
Evening star., 1926-12-12

The famous Wieliczka salt mines in
Galacia contain % miles of galleries OF
salt rock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
Morgan County Democrat connesv Thursday November

and community enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of having with us Saturday
night pair in the personages of G.
I'll. Fouts and G.. o. McGonagle, two
former Bristol township boys, who
didn't have to wander far from
home to gain fame, and who are al
ways welcomed with the glad hand
when they come home. Those who
missed the addresses of these gen.
tlemen missed something worth
while. Perhaps some folks do not
understand what open lecture hour
means. 1t means simply this: The
doors are thrown open to all to
come whether you belong to the
grange or not, or even to anything.
Meigs Valley grange has been put
on a higher plane by the visit of
these men, and rising vote of
thanks and request for their return
was rendered them. Forty-four at
tended the business session of the
grange. This is the grange that the
officials of the Ohio state grange
hesitated about organizing; in spite
of all predictions and obstacles has
gone to the top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hottinger
(Cotherine Sines), Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hottinger and little son
Dicky came Saturday night for a
visit and short hunt at the home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
Rural Dale

Rev. Cooper preached a good ser
mon Sunday to very attentive aud
ience.-
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sheppard, Mrs.
T. R. Jackson and Mrs. L. F. Rob
erts attended the farmers insti-
tute at Pisgah church Friday even
ing, and greatly enjoyed the fine
program rendered. The music was
furnished by the McKendree choir,
which was deserving of much
praise, and this with the interest
ing and instructive talks given,
made very enjoyable evenings en-
tertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ellis and
children visited Mrs. Ellis sister
Mrs. IRA Wallace and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis White and
two children were Sunday guests
at Mrs. Icie Sevall's, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl White and two children
were visiting near relatives at this
place, Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Vanfossen and son
and wife of >Pennsville were callers
at the home of O. B. Scott and
wife, Sunday.
Rev. Cooper was over at Zeno a
few days last week, in the interest
of his farm there.
Mrs. Cora Inlay and son Dale
have gone to near Charlottesville
to keep house for Frank White.
James Downey and Ivan Peyton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
WHEN THE OLD BACK ACHES.

Just how hard it is for man (or
a woman, ether with an aching
back TO nerve himself up to his
task, no one but the sufferer can
tell. when my back hurts and
irregular secretions warn me of
coming trouble, I take Foley Pills,
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
They give me quick results" Ask
VIM. F. Lagie, Anderson, Ind, 402
w. 21st St., about Foley Pills.
They are reliable valuable medi-
cine, guaranteed to give satisfaction
Cost little.-So1d Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18

Rev. j. l.. Nuzum was business
visitor at Parkersburg the first Of
the week.
We noticed an article in the last
issue of the Democrat In regard TO
the apple crop and health Of the
people. The writer might have
added from the amount Of cider
made lot Of folks will be rich by
spells at least.
Malta, o., Nov Is, 1926
My Dear WILHELM spite of
principalities and powers Of scenes
and unforeseens OF elections aad de-
feats, your Aunt Sarah Ann has her
head and spirits up. We have de-
cided in our own mind that the
man or woman who suffers defeat
at the hands Of the electorate and
stands up and smiles is never beat
en-. To be the low one in the race
don't spell defeat unless you feel
that way. The Legislature is going
to meet this year at Columbus about
the time the rabbit law closes. They
will no doubt mediate on many
bills. We noticed when We was in
the court room last that the cup
board they keep the law books in
was full and few were stacked up
around the judges stand but a
lot of the new boys haven't made
themselves famous yet. Let them
have a, chance. Geo. Underwood
can make another cupboard. Your
Uncle Timothy has been feeling only
fairly well, but goes out to the
farm pretty often. / don't know
whether the cider crop has any
thing to do with his newly acquired
devotion to the old home place or
not. / am only guessing Anyway
I am glad big meeting isn't over
yet, as I can have him re-charged
then. With love to all, | am, Your
Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousandsof stomach stEferersare doing
now. Instead Of taking tonics, or trying
to patch up poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause of the ailment
--clogged liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In 2 SOOTHING, healing way.
When tae liver a-ld bowes are per-
forning ths.- rl..1uc.i .aneE:ors, away
gce5 indl9es. .c-l mi stomach troubles.
Have you Z caa taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, q lazy, oon t-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods! Take Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomei.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
oliyeoil. Know them bytheir olivecoIor.
They do the work without gripping,
ramps or pain. All Druggists.
fake cne or two at bedtime for quick
'ef. Eat WiGat vou ike 15c, 30c, 6Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
DOAN'S- PILLS soa
Stinauiont Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem. Buffalo, ". Y.

of the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Sines.
Deloris, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T, E. Sines, is having a
serious time with something like
grip 1t seems her ears are gather
ing.
Word was received here Saturday
that Bobbie, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Mcconnell edith Rad
cliff, had been hit by an automo-
bile that afternoon at his home at
''The Naples on the west pike. At
that time the idea was conveyed
that it was thought he was not dan
gerously injured, but on the return
of Stanley Radcliff and Miss Lulu
Henderson from the Bethesda hos
pital Sunday evening where the lit
tie fellow had been taken, they re-
ported his condition very grave.
There will be~a chicken chowder
supper at the M V. hall, Thanks
giving night. Real chicken-home
grown and home chowdered. Come.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Runyan of
Lakewood are guests of the w. T.
Henderson home. Mr.. Runyan is
shooting at the rabbits.
In the election of grange officers
the following were successful: Mas
ter, Duane Wilson; o., Harry Par
miter; Steward, Guy Cordray; A. s.,
Roy Knox; Treas, M. E. Gilbert;
Sec'y, E. H. Little; Pomona, Emma
Knox; Ceres, Dorothy Wilson;
Flora, Della Anderson; G.. K, How
ard Bird; L. A. S., Winifred Jen-
kins; Legislative Agent. c. B. Ray;
B. Agt., Omer Ray. Next meeting,
Saturday, Nov. 27, 7:30 o'clock.
of officers, Saturday,
Jan. l. c. r. Massey installing Of
ficer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18

Shields school with Miss Edith
Yarnell as teacher, is TO be compli-
mented for the way in which they
rendered their program last Friday
evening The school being small.
all were surprised at such good
program as they had, which goes to
show they are surely doing good
work, even though small in number.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell James and
daughter were Sunday visitors at
Raymond James.
George Johnson and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Charles Pen
nell's of McConnelsville.
Several from this nefghborhood
attended the institute at Pennsville
Monday and Tuesday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. En-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
puREBEED POULTRY FOR SALE

Purebred Barron Strain White
Leghorn pullets ready to lay, s1.25
each. Owens Strain Rhode Island
Reds pullets ready to lay, $1.40
each. Thompsons Strain Barred
Rock pullets ready to lay, 81. 40
each. Brown Leghorn pullets of the
Everlay Strain ready to lay, s1.35
each. Sheppard Strain Ancona pull
let's ready to lay ST. 35 each. Young
cock birds ready for service, any
breed, listed above, So each Baby
chicks, one day old of any breed
listed above, s11 hundred. All
purebred stock.
We pay postage charges on all
baby chicks, and express charges on
pullets in lots Of one dozen or more.
Lots of less than one dozen pullets,
customer pays express.
Orders booked now for baby
chicks for shipment any date In
winter, spring or summer
Must be pal dior in full before
shipment.
FULGHUM HATCHERY
Girard. Ohio 18n2O
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18

ma Graham is improving.
Dexter Carr and son Clyde OF Ma
.rietta were callers at George Carr's,
Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Coleman and chill
dren came Sunday for a visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G, r..
Humphrey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman were
sunday visitors at George Cole
mans of Athens.
Mrs. Dora Carr is not improved
any In health, but is growing weak
er
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18

were callers at the o. w. Ross
home last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
Melgs

There are pears and pairs and
two pairs, but Meigs Valley grange
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-18
What Is a
Di,lretic?
People Are Learning the Value of Occa.
si0ndt Use.

'eople Are Learning the Value of Occa.
sionat Use.
EvERYONE knows that lax
1 ativc stimulates the bowels. A
diuretic performs similar function
to the kidneys. Under the strain of
our modern life. our organs are apt to
become sluggish and require assist
ance. More and more people are
learning 10 use Ooaa's Pills, oc-
casionaliy, to insure good elirnina-
ton which is so essential to good
health. More than $4,000 grateful
users have given Doan's signed rec
concentrations. Scarcely commu-
nifty but has its representation. Ask
your neiehbor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
DLAOl CI1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

wonders. I've seen many a horoeJ-
ana nondescript woman go into a
beauty shop and come out transform
ed, little artificial. but on the whole
much better to look at than when
she went in. The beauty experts of
course, worked for quick, hence
temporary effects. But given months
Tor treating, no doubt they could make
permanent improvement in the looks
OF the "ugliesr woman" Cold creams
astrlngent mud packs and such things
alone cannot make a woman bea utiful.
out they have their uses. And / ad-
wise every woman to know at least
something of them
Fannie Frank M.-You will solve all
your troubles If YOU add about 10
pounds TO your weight You are not
out or proportion, YOU are merely too
thin. Try cod liver oil for A month or
mare; or If you do not care for this
sort OF tonic, take plenty of olive
oil either by way Of salad dressings
or just mixed with grape juice.
Mrs. b. D. G.-Henna is d tonic, so
1t could not injure your hair or YOUR
health. 1t is possible that the tonic
properties of henna have helped much
in its universal use for coloring the
hair instead of dyeing or bleaching.
Kitty F. dry an ointment in
which there is some sulphur. If the
plmples have continued because Of any
local infection, this will heal them.
Consult the doctor if the sulphur treat
ment does not clear up the trouble. as
there is something else beside the skin
that must be cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
Transformations.

Not long ago, the ugliest woman in
New York was transformed" one eve
ming into a stunningly beautiful per
son by various people in the beauty
shop business at a national conven-
ton. The ''ugliest woman" is a char
acter actress in the movies and the
amount of her salary is in proportion
TO her lack of looks. So she doesn't,
| fancy, patronize beauty shops as a
general thing.
First they bleach her skin and
then removed all superfuous hair.
Then they gave her What the trade
calls a facial" that is, creams, mas
astringents. Then followed tinting
of her cheeks with rouge of exactly
the right shade, placed in just the
right spot TO make her face "A better
shape and make sharp features
'piquant,'' or failing that, "distin-
guished."
Then followed-time being short and
the beautifying great-ftting a trans.
formation over her head, OF just the
right shade and shape TO set off her
head, dressed so as to improve her fea-
tures-fOr the way the hair is combed
can change the apparent shape of the
profile. irneed, the whole face, and
often this alone makes or mars a
woman.
l wasn't there. unfortunately. for ]
should have liked TO see the result.
I've no doubt the beauty experts did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Aquarius.

+ Tomorrow's planetary aspects reveal
q continuation Of those propittous in
fluences which characterize this eve.
ming. They denote equanimity OF
mind, evenness Of temper and gen.
eral air Of good feeling and comrade
ship. What better conditions could be
desired for a Sunday? Its usual OBJ
seryances and recreative amusements
will yield increa sed enjoyment, and
the home circle should benefit by an
atmoSphere-benign in character and
powerful in influence.
A boy born tomorrow will expert
ence the usual ups and downs of an
infants career, but will quickly dissi.
pate all doubts as to physical fitness,
strength. A girl born tomorrow will
have few ailments-and these only
minor ones-and the signs denote that
she will achieve womanhood without
any serious setbacks. In character
both boy and girl will be obedient,
amenable to reason, but not to force,
willing and considerate of others.
They will not be intellectually bril-
liant. but will make up for this by
their plodding capacity. They prom
Use to be fairly successful, but not ex-
ceptionally SO.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your
love Of independence is very marked.
This is not always an unmixed bless
ing, az it can easily degenerate into
very bad form Of self1shness. 1t is,
Of course, desirable to be self-reliant
but no one can ever become absolutely
independent, as we. one and all. have
to depend upon others in the ordinary
affairs of life.
One Of your weaknesses. well known
to you, but not patent to all your
friends or admirers, is the claiming
of all the glory when an enterprise
In which you are interested, succeeds
and the passing Of the buck" when
failure ensues. You are, none too
modestly. ready to accept flattery, but
are great side-stepper when criticism
is justified.
You are very positive in your opin-
ions, and cannot understand why
every one should not think as you do.
You, Of course. do not call them fools.
but allow yourself the privilege Of
thinking that they are.
You are much more partial to mem.
bers of your own sex than you are to
those Of the opposite sex. You should,
II you marry at all, marry rather late
in life.
Well known persons born on that
date are: James Appleton, 1.-The
father Of prohibition; christopher l..
Sholes. editor and inventor: Winfield
s.. Hancock, brigadier general Carl
MARI. artist, and Edwin CHM, pub
Usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
REIil1NL SI1 AR IES BY THORNTON
DA1A Il l1NAA ~ Il Ol~lIo " RECESS

things that l really set out to fine
out"
My" exclaimed Mocker. Aren't
we smart? And haven't we a GOOD
opinion of ourselves"
Peter looked at Mocker suspicious
ly. He suspected that he was being
made fun Of. But Mocker looked SC
innocent that Peter said nothing and
finally left for the dear Old Brier
patch to try to think of some plan
to find out Mockers secret. Finally
he made up his mind that the only
way he would ever find it out would
be by spying.
Spying isn't a nice thing for any
one TO do, and Peter knows it But
sometimes it is the only way of find
ing out certain things. So Peter be
gan spending all his spare time hiding
here and hiding there late in the aft
ernoon, in the hope of seeing Mocker
the Mocking Bird go to his secret
sleeping place. He first began by
hiding over behind the old stone wall
on the edge of the Old Orchard: but
Mocker would disappear around the
corner of the house late in the after.
noon and Peter would see him nc
more.
Peter made up his mind that Mock
which kept Farmer Browns house
between them. This was unfortuna te
because Peter couldn't think of any
hiding places on the other side OF
Farmer Browns house where he
dared stay to watch. So he spent a
lot of time looking for some sort of
a hiding place some distance from
Farmer Browns in the direction in
which he thought Mocker must fly
But there were only Green Meadows
down in that direction for a long
distance and no hiding place that
Peter could think of where a Mock.
ing Bird would be likely to spend the
night Then he tried watching very
early in the morning to see from
what direction Mocker came. The
very first morning he discovered
Mocker coming through the Old Or
chard from the direction of the
Green Forest.
This puzzled Peter more than ever
Here was Mocker coming from the
opposite direction from that in which
he had seemed to disappear the night
before. Peter was certain that not
once while he had been watching had
Mocker flown through the Old Or.
chard toward the Green Forest late
in the afternoon. If he didn't do this
how could he be coming from that
direction in the morning? The more
puzzled Peter was the more curious
he became. 1t seemed to him that
he simply must find out where Mock.
err the Mocking Bird slept each night
copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
THIN ICE A.: BY HAZEL prro BACHELOR

his face was strong. She liked that
grim line of his mouth and chin. she
| liked the heavy browS over his dark
eyes. she liked the way his hair grew
on his temples.
She started as she reached this
point in her thoughts. When had she
observed all these details about Allen
Norris? Had she been thinking
about him subconsciously all this
time? She simply couldn't believe it
possible that she could care for him
and yet it was true. 1t had been true
for a long time. Love for him had
sprung out of respect for his attitude
toward life. She must have cared
for him when she had accepted his
offer of a position. She remembered
the strange feeling she had expert
enced that night at the Tivoli. a
feeling of being unable to escape
him. She had resented it, she had
fought against it, but ii had been
stronger than she was, and she had
finally yielded
AS she sat there motionleSS before
her typewriter her thoughts lea ped
beyond the knowledge that she loved
Allen Norris. to the realization that
he cared nothing for her. He was
absolutely unaware of her. He had
felt sorry for her. he had pitied her
for being such a brainless little fool
He had been willing to help her, but
that was all. She loved a man who
was not in love with her, who looked
upon her as a necessary piece of of
fee furniture. She was a good ste
nographer, and he had rescued her
from the cabaret where he had found
her. Probably in his own estimation,
he was proud of himself because he
had saved her from Broadway. The
thought was maddening.
Rosalind, who had always been so
proud, now experienced a sensation
of scorching shame. She had felt
shame when Nicky had hurled his in
sulting remarks at her, but she had
not cared for Nicky. and, therefore,
she hadn't suffered a. she was suffer
Ing now. This was the browning de-
feat 1t proved beyond doubt to her
that life held nothing in store for
her. Perhaps she deserved IT, but
somehow she couldn't quite bring
herself to believe that she did She
had been wrong in her ideas about
life, she had been foolish, but she
had never been bad. She had tried
to climb a ladder and the rungs had
broken under her because she had
chosen a ladder built of rotten ma
terial. But she had realized her mis-
takes before it was too late, before
she had done anything really TO re-
gret. Then why had fate dealt her
this last blow? Why?
Copyright 1920
Continued in Mondays Star.)