davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
TORONTO ys. DARTMOUTH

Toronto university's unbeaten hockey sextet faces Dartmouth. one of the greatest teams In America, in New York tomorrow night but it will not be an international title match as Harvard defeated Dart mouth last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
START TRAINING

lordham and Columbia have started their battery candidates at baseball practice and New York university performers put In their first appearance today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
'GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE
 PERFORMS ON "Y" ALLEYS
New Britain Machine and Stanley Rule Teams Split Eycn--Ameri- can Hardware Wins.

Tho New Britain Machine and Stanley Rule and Level girls bowl ing teams split even In last nightf play on the Y, NJ. c. A. alleys while the American Hardware lassies coppcd two straight matches from the Russell &: Erwin girls. The scores rolled last night arc as fol- Is.u.S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
RIDT X TEAM

Bobby NAl'hour and Harry Hor- an. fellow IersryiIrS. will ride as q team in thn six day bicycle race which starts at Madison Square Garden in New York March t.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
stanley Works
T.. X |. toIhin

Personal fouls. rclletifr !, 0'Rricn Grohstein 1. Anderson .. Flis 3, S,hrocar Jasp"r ;. Parker. Luke Scrutz 2. Host ?, 1lalln, Ar i"rr . Tries for goal; Pcllcti"r 1, OHri'n E. Grobslcin .. Anderson, His 2 Srhro"Ior. Jasper I, Luke, Schultz. Hoist $, Hallin. Arhurr 3, Referee, "Chlrk" Hayes; timer, SmeLlleN: srorcr. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
GOING TO TORONTO

Eddie Myers, wei known amateur skater. has announced that he soon will leave New York to make Tor onto his permanent home.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
l
 
STANLEY RULE QUINTET
 BEATS LANDERS TOSSERS

Corbins Have Marrow Escape From Defeat By Stanley Works-Ruers Get Away to Big Lead in First
 Half-P X F. Tossers Held For 16 Minutes With out Scoring Field Goal-Lucky Long Shots Near End of Second Frame Tend to Beat Butt Makers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
second Half

Hoist added q point nt tho be- einninc of the second frame. Both teams fonGht hard and it was eight minutes and 50 seconds before inc stanley Works could score. pelle- tier dropped in q field goal from tho middle of tho floor and his work in dropping them in from the cen fer and thro" quarters the length Of ,h" floor really Kept the stanley Works in tho game. Four field goals by Polloticr all from past tho center mark featured the entire cout"st and had the former Dart mouth star had moro time, he prob ah'y would hayo won the game sin Elc han1odIy
 Aruurr's two baskets and an other hy Parker near the end of the gam" drriIod the issue. Tho teams ryoro playing with the Stanley Works leading IS to r when the nasby guard scored two in q row. Hoist and Parker each got a goal and althouEh T"llctier Tipped one ol his spectacular shots through the hoop, tho Eamo ,udcd with Corhins lraiing o5 10 @o l. was the sec onI hardest ruh Corhins has had his season. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
landcrs

PefSonal fouls. SlkOra, AronSon 3, Macarthur 2. kley 4, Murphy ., Gustafson 2, German 2. Bucherri 3, Nester 4. McCabe 1, Recano 2. Larson, Preisser 3, Klatka 2. Tries for goal: Sikora 2, Aronson 5, Mac Arthur, Kley 6, Gustafson 5. Cor man 2, Bucherri 2, Nestor 4, kaminsk, McCabe. Rccano 2, Presser 4, klatka. Referee, Chick" Hayes; timer, Smedley; scorer, Crcan.
 Corbins ys. Stanley Works
 The Stanley Works quintet flashed the best basketball they have shown this season in the game against the league leading r. X r. Corbin crew in the second game last night, II was a totally different playing team that took the floor for the Butt Makers last night and had this same pep been shown in the first of the season. the Stanley Works would have been high in the stand = ing.
 Jasper scored free toss in the first 20 seconds of play and from then on for II minutes. the Corbin team was unable to score. The players took many shots at the baS- { ket, but they were so burned that the ball went wild. The Stanley ! Works team played the Corbin quintet man for man and outpassed the leaders In this session. Grob- stein scored q field goal at the 2:20 mark and Brien added one point from the foul line. After 10 minutes, | Schroeder cnged another two pointer on a pretty play and O'Brien fol- lowed him with another making it 10 i for the Stanley Works, Arburr scored another point for Corbins at II and a half minutes and Jaspar followed with another point. Hoist scored Corbins first field goal after IG minutes and 40 seconds of play. Jasper added an- other free toss and at the l7-minute mark, Luke scored another field goal. OBricn added a point to tic the score at all but Hoist counted again from the floor and Luke caEed one also whiic Grobstein was mak- ing foul shot. The half ended with the score 12 10 2 in favor oi the Corhin team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Mrs. Emma Mcdowell

The following sketch written by
our Meigs scribe was read at the fu-
neral of his aunt, Emma Mcdowell:
The thread is broken. the loom
is stilled, the fabric is finished and
folded. The seed has been planted
the tree has grown. Life has done
all it could do. Death has brought
forth the bud which will continue 10
unfold into the perfect flower in the
lives of men, women. boys and girls
who have come in contact with her
life. The acts of kindness wrought
and the deeds Of ministration have
woven the woof about the hearts Of
those who have been touched by the
life of Emma, daughter of John and
Eliza Wallar Gordon, who was born
near Flushing, Belmont county.
o., Nov. 29, 1860. Her death &C.
CURED in Meigsville township. Dec.
Z, 1926, aged 66 years and eight
days. She was OF family OF seven
children, all deceased except two
sisters, Mrs. R. V. Chambers. Nor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
The White RihbOners Meet

The December meeting of the w.
&c. T. u. held at Mrs. Jessie Mack
lem's. was full of interest Meet
ing opened by singing the Crusade
hymn. Mrs. O. J. Moore conducted
devotionals. Secretary's and treas
urer's reports We're read, Treasur-
er reported proceeds due W. c. T..
u from the moving picture Lest
We Forget" amounted to SIS, and
that SIS had been presented to the
Golden Rule fund for benefit of
earthquake sufferers in America. A
letter was read stating that state
organizer will be sent to Morgan
county when needed. The relief
and flower mission superintendent
reported the years work. Besides
sending delicacies to sick and floral
offerings for deceased members, she
had made and presented 264 bou-
quets to shut-ins and sick.
Plan Of work for year 1927 Of
Ohio w. C. T. U. was read: Slogan,
Hold Fast and Go Forward. Hold
fast our law, membership, campaign
of education; each union make spe-
cIal contribution to Worlds w. G. T..
u, the foreign missionary work Of
our organizations; every loyal union
see that it's membership ranks 1000
in registration and voting Have a
ten percent increase in members, an
active scientific temperance in
tstruction department; place the post
ers why America Went Dry in
every school; have active Sunday
school and publicity departments;
observe Victory day, etc.
The program topic-Gocd Health
an Essential to Activity, was in
charge of Mrs. Lucia Kraps, and
the following phases of the topic
Have a health examination, the ad-
equate diet, diet and elimination,
obesity-its relation to diet, were
ably presented by the leader Mrs.
Kraps, and Miss Whipple and Mrs.
Mendel.
Victory Day" will be observed
Jan. 16, to be held at the Presby-
terian church, under leadership of
Mrs. Mary Dye and Mrs Carrie
White. Everybody welcome.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Robert Finley Dewitt

r. F. Dewitt passed away at his
home in Ong, Neb., Friday, Dec. 10
after an illness of nearly 10 months
He had attained the age of so years
10 months and nine days.
Robert Finley Dewitt was born in
Morgan county, o., Feb. /. 1916.
He was converted and united with
the Methodist church while yet a
young man. He was a member of
Ong, Neb., lodge I.O.O.F. 271. He
was married to Miss Rebecca j.
Roberts, June 13, 1872. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt made their home in
Morgan county until 1890, when
they moved to Kansas, residing
there one year. then going to Ong,
Neb., and making their home there
since 1891, excepting one year spent
in Beatrice, Neb. Four children
were born to them: Orin B. Dewitt
of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands;
Mrs. Eta Bush, Inglewood, Calf; :;
Charles NJ Dewitt, Seattle, Wash.
and Mrs Belle Hursel of Lincoln,
Neb. There are also nine grand
children. and two brothers in Ohio.
-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
RECORDER,s OFFICE

Jos. w. and Lizzie R. Mcdowell
to Mary Elizabeth Parmiter, 5S.S5
acres, Bristol, 81.
Harry M. Wilson to Maynard j.
Grove, 205 acres. Meigsville.
P. s. and Jennie Brooks to G. r.
Hopkins, As acres, Bristol, 81; G..
r. Hopkins to F. B. Hopkins, 46
acres, Manchester, $500; G. r. and
Frank Hopkins to P. S. and Jennie
Brooks, 163 acres, Bristol, s2,100;
F. B. Hopkins and wife to G. R.
Hopkins, 46 acres, Manchester, 81,
J. III. McKibben to Wesley Nc
Kibben, part of lot 10, Stockport,
81.
Thomas Risen to Eura Nelson,
T14adelphia lots, 81.
&. w. Thompson and wife to w.
S. Wright. 1.81 acres, Windsor, 81.
II. w. White and wife to Fred
Hale, $40 acres. 81.
Deeds: Fouts, deceased,
to John A. Fouts ct al, McConnels-
vile, " lot, affidavit for transfer;
Chester Fouts ct al to John A.
Fouts, McConnelsville, IL interest,
quit claim; Howard Jones ct al to
John A. Fouts, ~ interest, McCon-
nelsviile lot.
Ada j. Ewart to Fletcher Davis,
1915 acres, Marion, 81; Pearl Ham
BILE and wife to Alva Price and
Dale Duncan, 3306 acres, Deer
field, 81; Steve Inman and wife to
Jesse Burns, .25 acre, Deavertown,
ST.; VIM. Morganstern, deceased, to
Matilda. Mary and Stella Morgan
stern, McConnelsville lots, affidavit
for transfer; Mary Elizabeth and J.
W. Parmiter to JOS. w. Mcdonald,
2 acres, Bristol
The McConnelsville Cemetery Co.
to Mary Anderson, lot, $50.
Linnie Farmhouse ct al to w. S.
Darneil, 28 acres, Windsor, 81;
Mary A. Cotton to A. B. Parmiter,
III acres, s2S00; H. G. Calendine,
deceased, to Lucy Triplett, 13, af-
fidavit for transfer; Lizzie Durant,
deceased. to Chas. Snyder ct al, Al IL
acres, affidavit for transfer; Fran
ces M. Darnell, deceased, to w. S.
DarnelI ct al, 2S acres, affidavit for
transfer; Lewis Drury and wife to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Joseph Phillis, s lots, Bristol, 81;
IJ. r. and G. Il. Dougan to Standard
IOil Co., parts of McConnelsville lots
Isl: J. J. Joy to The River Gas Co
right Of way; Addie Lowell ct ano
to same; Nathan Lent and Virginia
Lent, deceased, to John and Annie
Lent, affidavit for transfer; C. Eliz-
labeth Roberts ct al to Jno. E. Daily
20 acres, Bloom, ST.
Geo. w. Demster to VIM. N
Blackburn, lots, Echo Hill, 81.
Georgia Finney to Dallas and Ma
bel Thomas, McConnelsville lot, 81.
Pearl Hamble and wife to Alva
Price and Dale Duncan, 1906 acres,
Deerfeld, 81.
VIM. Kinsey, deceased, to Irene
McPeak, affidavit for transfer, "a
acres, Marion; Irene McPeak to
Herman McPeak ct al, "a acres, af-
fidavit for transfer.
Walter Squires and wife to Thos.
e. Sayler, The j. B. Keller Co. and
w. E. Daker, assignment leases,
Union, 81.
Franklin B. Mendenhall to Su-
burban Public Service Co., 80 feet
off lot, Malta.
Perley Roberts, deceased, to Com
| fort Elizabeth Roberts, affidavit for
transfer, 131 acres, Bloom.
|. Benjamin and Bessie Sells to
Ralph and Ethel Sells, 20 acres,
Windsor, 81.
Robert Piatt 10 Bertha J. Piatt,
E1.72 acres, Chesterhill, 81.
John J. Ellis. Arthur and Net
tie Ellis, Curtis M. Ellis, Addie
Ewart, Marion and Windsor town.
ships.
A. Morgan to Victor E. Morgan,
391a acres, Center; James D. Rode
back to Blanche Mclaughlin, Z
acres, Manchester, 81.
Eunice Torbert to H. H. and
Janette Hill, part MeConnelsville
lot, 81; B. A. and Birdie Bar
ringer, 34 acres, York, 81; c. S.
and Chester Crisman and wife to
The Pure Oil Co.. 4.5S acres, York,
81; C. F. Clendenon and wife to
Eunice Torbert ct al, .2S acre,
Morgan, 81; Ida A. Danford, de-
ceased, to Harley H. Danford ct al,
1890 acres, affidavit for transfer;
Homer G.. Danford ct al to Harley
II. and Zella Danford, 1920 acres,
quit claim; Arthur Lutgen ct ux to
Nora Morris, S acres, Bloom, $3.50;
Lynn Perkins to Flora Perkins, part
McConnelsville lot. 81; Chas. and
Eva Smith to Hattie M. Nelson, 50
acres, Malta. 81; r. T. Williams to
Arthur Hickman, 73.46 acres,
Bloom, $2,625.
Leases
Geo. w. Workman and Cora Wort
man, George, Frank and Grace Hop
kins, Lucy E. Maxwell and Kenneth
Neselrood, A. G. and Laura Sleek,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Page Three

gan township, and Mrs. ]. d. Broth
ers, Bristol township. She was
united in marriage to JAS. H. Me-
Dowel1, Oct. 8, 1888, to which uE-
ion one son, Harold G., was born.
who with the husband, one grand
son, the sisters mentioned. seven
nepbews and eight nieees, survives
her
Kind hearted, cheerful, she made
friends Of those she met Her faith
was shown by her works of love
and sacrifice. She was not only
member of the church, but doer OF
the works of the Nazarene. and
now as we chose the casket over the
form Of Aunt En-, we begin to real
iZe what she was to us-aIWavs
aunt, then when mother went she
was mother to us. We know of no
greater tribute we might pay her.
than that we might lead en where
she marked the pathway.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
DOAN'S PILLS. ILL
Stimuiant Diurefic to the kidneys
Foster -Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem, Buffalo, N. Y

z. s. and Malinda Pierce, Mary
Stemher ct al, Mary and G. w
Dawson, w. C. Barron, L. E. and
Julia Byers, c. o. and Viola Glad.
den, D. w Van Horn and wife, T
Fl. and Nancy Vickroy, Ada F. and
~. w. Kirkbride, Eva Carr and
Husband. Chas. Harrison and wife
Vernon M. and Fay Haines, C. M
Richardson ct al, Chas. NJ and
Hilda Noyes, t. H. and Bertha
Green, Nathan and Alice R. Myers
Herbert G. and Faye H. Davis
Marion and Eva Male, Martin A.
Porter ct al, c. H. Pierce, w. H
Molyneux, Arthur +. Smith and
wife, Geo. w. and Zeppie L. Nc
Intire, Willard Fox, W. D. Henery
Martha A. Henery.
| James A Kane and wife, Moses
! H. and Emma C. Vanhorn, P. E
| Vanhorn. E. A. GLADDEN. and wife
j. V. Kimble and wife, Eva Pierce
VIM. A. Williams and wife, J. r.
horn and wife, Steve Feketc and
wife, Homer D. Pierce and wife
Emmory Cannon and wife to Dea-
vertown Oil & Gas Co., l acre,
York; P. H. and Lena Patterson
to Washington-Noble Oil & Gas Co.,
123 acres, Windsor.
Casing head gas purchase agree
ment to The Pure Oil Co.: c. S.
Christman and wife, Wilbert Bush
and Emma Bush, VIM. Eppley ct al,
Isaac Smith and wife. Clarence
Eye and wife. Everett Fischer and
wife, Ernest Bell and wife, Edith
Mautz and C. o. MautZ, Ira n. Bar
niger and wife, B. A. Baringer and
wife. Bonnie E. Smith.
Right of way grant from the
Delaware & Western Coal Co. to
The Ohit Fuel Co. other rights
of way to same are j. ]. Joy, w. G.
Anderson, R. A. Kennard, Jas. A.
Turner. J. R. McAnulty and wife,
G. NJ Woolman. Clarence T. John
son, Ezra Mcdaniel and wife, C. S.
Williams and wife, j. NJ. Williams
and wife.
Rights of way to Pure Oil Co.:
c. E. and Cellie Swytser, B. G.
Davis Oil Co., C. S. Crisman and
wife, Ira and Mary E. Barringer,
M. c. Niceswanger ct al. E. H. Eye
and wife. Geo. j. Eye and wife, Rosa
E. and z. E. Hughes.
lights of way have been fled as
follows, for The Ohio Fuel Supply
co.: Emmett Adrian, j. A. Bieden-
baugh, H. d. Huffman, VIM. j.
Huck and wife, C. A. Hall and wife,
F. M. Smith, Hiram Thomas, in
Morgan, Malta and Marion town
ships.
James Daniels and wife to Su-
burban Public Service Co., right of
way, Malta, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
q II & Meefiao

| At the meeting of Valley Chapter,
No. 10, O. r. s., held Dec. z, the fol-
lowing officers were installed for
the ensuing year: w. NJ, Stella
Durbin; w. r., Charles g. Smith; !;
A. M, Alice Manly; Sec'y, Frances
A. Richardson; Treas, Alice Tracy;
Conductress, Kate CsuIson; Assoc.
Conductress, Edna Betz; Chaplain.
Della Robinson; Marshal. Rose Nc
| Weigh; Organigt, Edith Witte; Adah,
Mary Shilling; Ruth, Name Ham
bleton; Esther, Blanche Bell; Mar
tina, Kathleen Mcclure; Electa, Del
la Patterson; Warder, Lucille Bark
hurst; Sentinel, J Arthur Hamble-
ton. E. F. Smith is the newly
elected trustee for the chapter.
Junior Past Patron, John D. En-
win, acted as the installing officer,
with Beryl Coulson, P. M, as in
stalling marshal, and Alice Harris
as organist, and the installation GER
emonies were beautiful and i'm
pressive
A pot luck supper, which was a
regular banquet. was served at Z
O'Clock, and the evening was a de-
Hghtful. one socially. Mrs. Name
Hambleton, in a charming manner
presented Mrs. Etha Erwin, the re-
tiring Worthy Matron, with beau
tiful Past Matron's jewel, and also
gave to Mr.. Erwin the outgoing
Patron, valuable jewel
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bartlett. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Webster and Mrs
Sprowl Of Mt. Moriah Chapter at
Beverly. Mrs Edna WalnoIe of Mt
Olive Chapter, Chesterhill, and Mrs.
Booth of Guernsey Chapter. Cam
bridge, were guests, and about Is
members were in attendance at this
delightful meeting.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Homer Grange

Homer grange No. 691 will meet
Saturday, Jan. l, at 10 O'Clock
Business meeting in the forenoon,
and at noon an oyster dinner will
be served by the ladies of the
grange Deputy Master c. R. Mas
sey will be present and in the after
noon will have charge of the in
stallation of new officers for the
new year. The following will be
installed: Master, E. L. Beard !;
Overseer, r. S. McLain; Lecturer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
TIE WHAT AND WHY OF A
..gtyTTFS ErrEy(s

Diuretics are used to aid the Kid
neys in carrying on their necessary
Work Of picking out of the blood
stream certain poisons which must be
Regularly carried OF in the sccre tions
ito preserve the system from self
poisc ming. Foley Pulls, diuretic. in
constan use over twenty-five years,
a reliable valuable medicine. aid in
regulating this flow and in keeping
the system free of the lurking poisons
that cause certain phases of i'll health
and bodily pains Satisfaction guar
anteed. Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic.
You may need them now.-Sold Ev-
er1,Nybara
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
FINDS RELIEF FROM
YAnIEENSTTnN

Do you have indigestion with all
of its distressing symptoms? Gas,
urness, bloating, heartburn,
nausea, headaches, dizzy spells and
shortness of breath. Try chiroprac-
tic. My natural methods bring
quick results.
DIR. D. +. SMITH,
Licensed by Ohio Medical Board
McConnelsville, O..
Phone 163-Green Opera Block
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

r. L. Trainer; Steward, C. c. Mills;
Assist, Steward, c. A. Gardner
Treas, s. NJ. Cain; Sec'y, T. A. Nc.
Lain; Gatekeeper, Leslie Gardner
Ceres, Minnie Carpenter; Pomona
Effie Mills; Flora, Emma McLain
Lady Assist. Steward, Oca Ahle.-
r. L. Trainer. Lecturer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
TriadeIDhia Grange

Triadelphia grange program for
Jan. l, at 1880 p. M: Roll call.
suggestions for the good of our
grange in 1927; music, H. w. Whit
aker; Method of drying beef, Ella
Maier; Resolved-that wastes on
the farm and in the household eat
np more of the farmers income
than the middleman's profit-af-
firmative, Lecturer; negative, w.
Master; song, selected by L. A. s.;
question boX.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
STOPS COUGHING-yERY QUICKLY
[NrrINvIN

Here is the basic reason why. with
out opiates or chloroform, Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound stops
coughs so quickly and heals the dis
tressing cause. Because it combines
the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar
and other healing ingredients tsgeth-
Ter with the modifying demulcent eff
feet of clear fresh Honey--a valuable
combination. Coughs and throat irri-
tations, bronchial and "fiu" coughs
Group (spasmodic) and troublesome
might coughs are quickly, controlled by
Foley's Honey and Tar. The name
tells the story. Ask for it,-sold Ev-
erywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
In MemOI.iafn

Morgan lodge is again called to
express her regrets in the death of
Bro. H. G. Calendine, who departed
this life Nov. 25, 1926. Bro. Cal
endine was initiated into the order
in Stockport lodge No. 439 I. o. O.
F., became member of Morgan
lodge No. 3G1 ]. o. o. F. when
Stockport lodge consolidated with
Morgan lodge at Pennsville, o.
Bro. Calnedine loved the order,
and lived it so far as he was able.
In his death Morgan lodge loses
one Of her faithful members. and
extends to the family their sym
pathy.-FraternalIy, H. ]. Harmer.
Jas. Risen, Benz McComas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
OVERRIDING?
Hurry, Worry and o Over4vork Bring
HeaVy Strain.

larry, Worry and OVer4Vork Bring
HeaVy Strain.
NToDERN life throws a heavy
Xvx burden on our bodily ma
chinery. The eliminative organs, es-
pecially the kidneys, are apt to be-
come sluggish. Retention of excess
uric acid and other poisonous waste
often gives rise to a dull, languid
feeling and, sometimes, toxic back
aches and headaches. That the kid
neys are not functioning perfectly is
often shown by burning or scanty
passage of secretions. More and
more people are learning TO assist
their kidneys by the occasional use
of Doan's PiIIs-a stimulant diu-
retic. Ask your neishbor!
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-23
LADOR'S INSURANCE CO.
EAGERLY SUPPORTED BY
MANY UNION BODIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
''The Union Labor Life Insurance Co.
has Travelled one-half of the distance
to it's 100000 goal" declared Mat
thew Vol, president Of organized la
boris latest cooperative measure.
''If it is true that money talks,
labor is proving its faith in its insur-
ance project by already subscribing
'onehalf of the 100000 we viii have
before we begin business" said Mr..
Vol.
MANY international unions have al
ready subscribed large amounts of
stock. These include: Plumbers and
Railway Carmen, $4,000 each; Typo
graphical, $25, 900; Street Carmen and
Pottery Workers, $4,000 each; Bak-
cry Workers, Cigarmakers, Photo En-
gravers, Glass Bottle Blowers and
Maintenance of Way, $4,000 each;
Actors Equity, Steam Engineers and
Switchmen, $4,000 each; Federal En-
ployes, Post Office Clerks and Lath-
ers, $4,000 each; Pulp and Sulphite
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-23
oquianA berdeen Classified Directory Labors Friends

Workers and LOngshOremen, $500
each.
'sThese internatiOnals," continued
Mr.. Vol, 'have urged their locals
to subscribe, and other international
officials announce that they viii rec
ommend favorable action to their con-
ventions. Subscriptions from state
and central bodies and individual UNI
ionists continue to swell the total.
"Many Of the largest life insur-
ance companies in this country start
ed business with fraction of the
money now paid in to labor's insur-
ance company, but our goal is $780,
900. 0ne-haIf OF this viii be our cap
ital and the other half reserve, or our
line Of defense, which will increase as
business increases.
''That our 100000 goal will be
reached Is certain. Nothing can COM
pare with the enthusiasm and inter-
est of the trade unionists movement.
We will place ourselves in an impreg-
nable position before we issue the first
policy. Under our constitution it is
impossible for influences outside the
recognized trade union movement to
control or secure possession of the
company"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-23
Laumdrnworlssvs fA7

Aberdeen-Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays each month at A. o. u. w.
hall. Cora Holmes, president; Adria
johnson, secretary, Gloss Laundry.
MovInn Pictupa opssasore
Aberdeen-H ouuiam--Meet Lat Tues
day Of each month at 11s3O P. N. at