davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
NEW RUM CAPITAL

Vancouver. B. C.-PaPpetp. Tahiti, in the South Seas. is the new rum capital" Nf the Pacific, succeeding Vancouver, and stores of liquor here are being trans ferred to that port, tue Province says.
 Liquor of all descriptions. from the choicnSt French wines to Oriental intOXicantS, are being loaded aboard the Swedish Stea- mer Flaterbo. which will clear for the South Seas. Tn transit 'Iuuor from bonded warehouses al over the city is b~,Y., u,uved.
 The customs r"'rtu ,sion is bAmcd by }n" !jQ 'nr exporters for hl|IinG Van..npy"l as a liuuor por', H." Province ~Ays. A yearly "XE",nditnre uj $} ,OOO OOO for supplies fu! ,Ir fleet of liuuor expo t"r~ wlt De lost to the city, It l> ''Nib4..lp
 ,nh't was chosen because charges for bonding liquor there are not excessive ard government regulations az" tisfactOry. The liquor "an be carried to Tahiti aboard tramp vessels and the exporters have their own vessels for final disposition of the drink able
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

AIMEE" SEEKS MADISON
 SQUARE GARDEN PULPIT
 New York. - Aimee McPher- son, most successful woman evangelist. who has made a mill ion and a half dollars in four years, gave her final sermon to the throng who crowded into the Glad Tidings Tabernacle. She told the press that she would return to New York and would seek Madison Square Garden as her new pulpit
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

x MiSSak HarOutinian some. where in Alaska? In d Near East Relief orfnzti,nSe 1n- Aeninat- an, Armenia, i~ his daughter, Arppnik HarOutinian anu her sister. A D. enik thinks her father may be in Alaska and she has sent word to J. J HandSaker, Regional Director of Near East Relief. SIP Stock Exchange Building, Portland, Ore to locate her father. Daddy always sent us money from Ame- rica as long as he knew where we were, 1 think" she writes. The last We heard of him he was some where on the Coast but we have lost his address and We were driven from our old home so he cannot find us.'
 Anyone knowing tue where aboutS of Missak Haroutinian is asked to communicate with the Near ka>t Relief at 5O9 Burke Building. Seattle, or SIP Stock Exchange Building, Portland.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
ALASKA IS WONDERFUL COUNTRY TO LIVE IN

AOli \ l'k1 10 LlNE r. IN
 " If any one in Alaska has the idea of going outside to locate. let him .iu>t hold his footing and go out and try 1t for three months. and he will then know how lucky he IS tO live iii AIaSka,' V said Gov. Georgr \ Parks, in t!lp course of a talk made before the Juneau Cham be- of Commerce following his return to Alaska recently from a visit of several months in the states.
 Gov. Parks Sald that he had received letter from d Chinese business firm indicating interest in the esta abli>hment of d Iine of steamers between Alaska and the Orient, and saying that d representative of the company would soon visit \ laSka. He said that the company believed that an outlet for Alaska lum Der and fish could be found in the Orit,n:.
 A committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce called on the Governor. while he was in Washington, and said that it wanted to publish an authentic summary of AlaSka's conditions, in Nations Business and asked that it be directed so that relia ble information might be secured He said the committee had be- come interested in Alaska throu- gh cnlnmnnicalionS received from the Juneau Cham ber of Comm cree The committee also assured the governor that the facilities of the United Sta tes Cham Der O! Commerce were available for the use of Alaska at any time they might be of service to the territ. Ory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

It is reported that some mem bers of the Legislature took along golf clubs to Juneau. Nothing like prepasedness for a heated debate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
MCCARTHY HAS FIRE

Last evening the Seltenreich bo~> discovered a fire in Bill Gra'r ''i'S cabin. They sounded the aIIrm and due to the eff ecient r,'t n5 the Mccarthy buck ct bri@c zee llr blaze Wa> eN1ing - uisheu before much damage bad been done. Tn" fire was started from lighting the stove with oil.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

There will be no train to-day The South end train was unable to make Chitina yesterday on account of heavy wind and snow.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

On Friday Capt. Hubrick made his first appearance over town in almost three months. Capt's many friends rejoice to see him around again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
ORDINANCE

To amend an ordinance, entitled IAN
ordinance to provide for punishment
of persons disturbing the good order
and quiet OF the corporation" passed
on the 18th day of May 1926.
Be Ii ordained by the council of the
village of McConnelsville, State of
Ohio. that Section one (1) of that cer-
tain ordinance passed by said council
on the 18th day of May, 1926, and en-
titled, "An ordinance to provide for
punishment of persons disturbing the
good order and quiet of the corpora
ton" be so amended as to read as
follows:
Section ~. That whoever disturbs
the good order and quiet of the vii
lage of McConnelsville, State of Ohio.
by clamor and noise in the night sea-
son. by intoxication. drunk enness.
fighting, using obscene or profane
language in the public streets and
other public places within the corpor-
ate limits of said village, to the an
noyance of any citizen. or the cit
izens thereof, or, otherwise violates
the public peace by indecent or disor-
derby conduct, or, by lewd or lasciv-
ious behavior: Upon conviction there
of shall be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding Fifty Dollars, nor less than
Section as. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and legal pub1fca-
tion and at the earliest period allowed
by law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

home since last summer. Friends
will be glad to know she is feeling
fine.
If the weather continues as warm
as Friday and Saturday we will soon
put our overcoat in retirement.
Everywhere we go we hear work
men talking about going to Phiio or
having been there to get a job on
the power plant.
Mrs Mary Heron of the county
seat was the over Sunday guest of
the Harry Whitehouse family.
Jos. Flanders was able to be in
town Saturday.
S. B. Mcconnell is caring for the
venerable Jos. Reed.
Alvin Argo Has Narrow Escape
Alvin Argo figured in an accident
Saturday which might have cost him
his life. While on his way home
from town and near the Chas.
Beard home the horse he was riding
scared at an automobile which was
turning there. Horse and rider went
through the fence and over the
bank, which at that point is very
steep. 1t seems the horse rolled
over a couple of times. After it
was over it seems Mr. Argo is hurt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

in the chest and back. AZ we write
this he has not consulted a doctor.
but Is reported sore and stiff.
Harry Whitehouse and his crew
leave soon for Licking county with
their sheep shearing outfit which Is
mounted on Ford. You will note
the ad Of Jack woodward in this is
sue. If you don't want to shear
with machine, you can shear them
yourself, as hand shearing seems to
be thing of the past.
Your scribe was at the T. A. Alex
ander home Thursday night, at
Coal Run. The drilling machine on
the Lyons farm was closed down on
account Of their lights or light
plant going bad. They reported
they were down 1900 ft. They ex-
pect to go down 4200 feet This
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
1vTeigs

We are Informed that w. A.
chambers and his sister Mrs. Launa
Brown. the former OF Denver, Colo,
tire latter OF Chicago, ILL.,, are at
Ada, o., visiting Dir. Chambers
will arrive here some time this pres
Rnt week.
We are sorry to know OF the acci-
iaeHt that befell our old friend JOS.
Reed. Mr.. Reed while man of
Large affairs never was too busy to
stop and talk awhile, and he always
told us something worth while. We
hppe his injuries may not be as SER
isns as reported.
Earl Smith and family who have
been residing in Malta, can't stay
away from Meigs, and will move to
The J. J, Evans house, the Gray
Meuse, and will work for Mr.. Evans.
Catherine jenkins was at the
hsme of your scribe last Saturday,
the farthest she has been from her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE, IN DIVORCE

Bryan Savage whose residence is
Gladys Devore Savage, on the 5th day
of February, 1927, filed her petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the County of Morgan. and
object and prayer of which Is for e.
divorce from said Bryan Savage, ON
the ground of gross neglect of duty.
alleged in said petition. and asking
for divorce. alimony and custody Of
minor child, and for equitable relief.
Said Bryan Savage is required to
answer said petition on or before the
9th day of April. 1927, on and after
which date said action will be for
hearing before said court.
Chas. n .Fouts. Atty. 1ef6,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the di-
visions of costs according to Sections
Section K Of I. G. Fl. No. 1s2. McCon-
nelsville- Athens road. Hastings Job
as certified by the state highway en-
gineer, has been apportioned by the
property owners and is now on file
for inspection in the office of the
county surveyor.
The final hearing on the assessments
will be on. the 9Th day of April, 1927.
at / o'clock p. m.
BY order of the board of commits
sioners of Morgan county, Ohio.
CHARLES e. HARPER, Clerk
nm,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

well is being watched with interest
by lessons as well as lessees.
March IL Ohio Farmer under the
picture of Harry A. Cation had the
following: Harry A. Cation, Master
20. S. Grange, and trustee O. S. u, is
rapidly recovering in a Coshocton
hospital from an operation for
hernia which he underwent Mar. 2.
Mr.. Caton's father Frank Cation, who
suffered a paralytic stroke is crit
ically i'll at his home near Coshoc-
ton.
In our travels last week we found
Mrs. Chas. Irwin, sr., cOnvalescins
from an attack of pneumonia at her
home near Young Hickory. VIM.
Gorrell is not very rugged.
Remember grange meets this Sat-
urday, at / o'clock.
While in GAINESVILLE last week we
called on Francis Startling at Be-.
thesda hospital. Were glad to find
him in much better shape than had
been reported On the street We
met Clair Lewis, formerly of Bristol,
now of GAINESVILLE. He told us his
father, JAS Lewis, is an invalid
from paralysis, and confined to the
bed and chair.
Elmer Henderson Married
Elmer Henderson and Mrs. Helen
Larsen of Columbus We're married
last Saturday Mr.. Henderson is
head of the custom department OF
the Columbus P. O. We wish them
happiness and promise to help bell
them when they visit here.
Meeting is still in progrss and
announced for the entire week. Ten
young folks were baptized at McCon-
nelsville Sunday p. m. The largest
fcrowd was in attendance Sunday
evening we have seen in the church
/ in many years.
/ Glenn Cordray who has been on
| the A. H. Humphries farm the past
4 three years, has rented part of the
Abe Roberts farm and will move
/ there April l..
/ We understand Hiram McGrath
and family former Bristol residents,
nave gone TO COlOrauO.
Rev. ]. A Goddard is to arrive
here Monday from Washington c.
III. His mother-in-law Mrs. s. w.
Sheridan will accompany him home
Tuesday for visit.
Malta, o., March IA, 1927
4 My Dear Willie:-- From what
lyour Uncle Timothy tells me, If
was John Fox / would have Nuzum
Fouts, Barkhurst, Donahue, Taylor
Doc Longley and few more we
h might mention arrested If they look
ed toward our shop. Our old grand
mother use to say we would "catch
fieas if we fooled with dogs Ben
Wells can't help being good boy
He had good father and mother
and then Elma helped him nightly
Certainly | know that on account OF
your not telling everything you hea.
folks tell you more. ] have always
thought your Uncle Timothy keeps
some things from me. We under
stand Malta is after the Deputy
Sheriff job. Malta hasn't any fears,
but what she will come all right
next time. The other side has Re-
publican grooming for the race for
commissioner.-Has but truly,
your Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Obituary

oUItudTy
Atkinson Martin Wells, son of
William and Margaret Smith Wells,
was born March 20, 1853, near Stat
ford, Monroe county, o., and died
March s, 1927, being about IA years
old. When small boy his parents
moved to Gallia county. 0. After
few years they returned to Noble
county, near Lebanon, where he
grew to manhood. August 10, 1877
he was united in marriage to Sarah
Ellen Devore. Two children were
born to this union, w. A. Wells,
with whom he resided, and Mrs.
Rosa Richardson of New Straits
Vile. In 1888 they located in Tyler
county, w. Va, and in 1902 they re-
turned to Washington county, where
he resided with his son, who in No
vember, 1926, moved to Morgan
county at Hooksburg station. He
leaves wife, son and daughter,
seven grandchildren, three brothers
and two sisters, w. A., T. S. and
Miss Kate Wells all of West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. George Virden of East
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the di-
1211-1214 G.. C. to property owners on
Section HI of /. c. Fl. No. 354, Nc
Connelsville-New Lexington, Curtis
Job as certified by the state high
by the county surveyor sur to the the inter inter
ested property owners and is now on
file for inspection in the office of the
county SnrYAYOr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
NOTICE or Apry1INTMENT

Estate OF Thomas Hooper, deseas-
ed. Osborn s. Hooper whose adj
dress is Stockport, Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Thomas Hoop
er, late OF Morgan county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 2Ist day of February,
A. D., 1927.
Alfred H. Mercer,
10m3 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

Liverpool, and s. 3. Wells OF Spring
field. MO. His parents. two brothers
and three sisters are deceased.
Funeral services were conducted
by G. e. Fogle of st. Mary's w. Va,
1t being Mr Wells request. Inter
ment was made in the Fairview GEM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

The final hearing ON the assessments
win be on the 5th day OF April. 1927,
at / o'clock p. m.
By order Of the board of commits
sioners of Morgan county Ohio
CHARLES e. HARPER, Clerk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

Cel-o-glass for your poultry
houses, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 10m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

Passed In council this 4th day Of
March, 1927.
Attest: Stella r. Durbin, Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Limerick Prize Goes to
City Woman; Chance Left

win daily cash prize and the sos
Stewart Warner console radio given
by the National Furniture Com
pany, 1876 w. Washington ST., for
the best line received during the
entire contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Two Last Line Contests on
Tap Yet; Opportunity
/ for $208 Award.
BY LIMERICK LARRY

i Municipal Judge Dan v. White
stepped into the role of Limerick
Judge for No. IA, published last
Monday. Here is the limerick and
the winning lines:
A woman who thought she could
play
Kept the neighbors disturbed Night
and Day
Till her ump- da- dada
Disturbed poor old Pa
NOW HE'S WAITING WITH
SNYDER AND GRAY.
Mrs. Chris Petit, 1430 N. Bosart
Ave-, wine SIS for having written it.
NOW SHE'S PLAYING A HARP,
so THEY SAY.
This line written by Mrs. w. c.
Dorsett, Danville, Ind, won So.
AND HE THREW THE GRAND
BABY" AWAY.
Lillian Reed. $685. Cornell Ave-,
won So for being its author.
Last lines" to the last two liner
icks-Nos. II and 18-still are being
received. No. II expires at 5 p. m.
today and No. 10 at S p. m. Tues
day. You still have opportunity to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Puzzle Head Rules

Here are the simple playing PUZZLE HEAD the
fascinating which starts today The Times
with daily cash prizes for winning puzzlerS
Pick head lines" in todays Times They
marked line them: mo Head-See Puzzle"
O. On plain paper write your list of PUZZLE
HEAD in lines like No. head
8. PUzzLE-HEADS are by placing head with
another head that the combination makes
sense.
f. can line than often it
placed combination with another line and make
your list humorous; possible and neat 1t
will be judged on this basis
Do not change the order of words in line the words
themselves-use the line as it is printed
Write your address your list and either mail
it to Times 214-20 Maryland st,
it the box provided The Times Office
8. TODAYS LIST OF PUzLE-HEADS MUST REACH THE
TIMES BY 5 P. M. THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign of Trouble Gone. Works
All the Time Now.

People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs will be
interested in a letter written by
VIM. F. Mckinley, 649 Arbor Ave-,
Indianapolis. He says:
IT had suffered from asthma for Is
years. Was unable to work for or .
months in year, had to sit in a chair
for weeks, unable to lie down. l tried
different medicines, but they did me
very little good. / commenced taking
Nacor in September, 1923, and / hadn't
taken n half bottle until / could lie
down and rest at night. 1 have no
signs of asthma now and my health is
good again."
If you suffer from asthma, bron-
chitis or chronic cough, you should
read the valuable booklet which will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb
State bife Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
They will also send letters from peo-
pie whose trouble disappeared years
ago, and never returned No matter
how serious your case seems, call or
write for this free information. 1t
may put you on the road to good health
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
now FOR FUN,
PRIZES; PLAY
PUzzLE-HEAD
If You've a Sense of Humcr
Cash in on 1t; Starts
y Today in Times.
BY PUzzLE-HEAD TED

Now the fun begins! PUZZLE
HEAD, a brand new indoor sport,
starts in today's Times to provide
daily cash prizes for readers willing
to have fun.s
For PUZzLE-HEAD is genuine
fun-it's simple and fascinating
puzzle that deals with the news of
the day and, therefore, is doubiy
interesting. 1t is puzzle and con-
test combined, with daily cash
prizes for winners.
Rules of the Game
Here is the way PUZzLE-HEAD
is played:
Each day in The Times there
are number of head lines called
mo. 3 heads" They consist of
two lines of heavy type and are
marked in today's issue SO you
find them readily.
O4AAp1J scbhC Ol1C llllC VI OllC 1NO.
3 head and put it with one line of
another No. 3 head so that the
combination makes sense.
1t can he ridiculous or ludicrous
in fact the best PUZZLE
HEADS are humorous.
Write out list of these
PUZzLE-HEADS on plain sheet
of paper-write them in two lines
just as the regular head line ap-
pears in The Times.
Remembrance entire lines only
and do not change the order Of
words in the same line.
First Prize Is SIS
Your list of PUzzLE-HEADS will
be judged: <
/. For humor and cleverness gen.
orally.
2. For length.
3. For neatness.
Your list, made from todays
headlines, must reach Puzzle Head
Ted at The Times Office by p. m,
Thursday. Today's prize winners
will be announced next Monday.
The best list of PUzZLE-HEADS
submitted will win IS each day; the
second best, So, and the third, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Is. 1927

engage In chr MUM plating Of
metal products Under new process.
officers of the firm are j. C.NPat-
ten, president; o. B. lies, first vice
president; Walter E. Kipp, second
vice president and general manager,
and B. R. Haueisen, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
ORGANIZE NEW FIRM
New City Company Will Use New
Metal Plating Process.

Incorporation papers have been
filed for the Chromilite Corporation,
which, according to officers of the
company expects to do a 100000
business annually and begin produc-
ton within six weeks. The company
will occupy a two-story building at
403-4O5 w. Michigan ST., and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Racing greyhounds have averaged
500 yards in approximately thirty
three seconds, about thirty miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

is nothing more than deplorable ex-
pertinent. No matter what we think
of the policy from moral view
point, we should have courage to
recognize and admit existing condi-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BY BETTY HEFFERNAN

BY BETTY HEFFERNAN
Grandmother's gift, a gift to ex-
press love and appreciation and also
to please the fine taste Of the ex-
quisite elderly woman, is an i'm
portant item for the shopper to
consider.
A beaded bag, large enough to
contain glasses and all the little
accessories the gentlewoman carries
when she makes social calls, is very
effectively made of italian glass
beads, in mauve, gray and blue
shadings. Another smaller bag for
dress occasions is made of French
steel beads with an attractive hand
made mounting.
To bring back Grandmother's
pleasant memories of England's tea
time, I would suggest clever little
set Of teapot and hot water jug,
with matching serving tray of blue
English ware, gilt edged, and dec
GRATED with an usual floral motif on
each side. A chubby China tea
pot in deep old rose shade, dec
grated with tiny Dresden-like de-
sign and lined with white China, is
alsoa dainty gift.
For Grandmother's Parties
An imported two-toned luster tea
set, with service for six or eight
persons, is happy choice for the
grandmother, who enjoys entertain
ing. Two graceful luster candle
stocks in the same golden shade as
the tea set can also be purchased
to be included with this gift.
A more intimate gift for the
lanquid grandmother who delights
in having breakfast in bed is a
beautifully made lavendar satin
jacket, fine tucked and trimmed
with soft real lace. A breakfast
coat of crisp taffeta will be APP
propriate,
Gay silk pillows, in oblong,
square, tricorn, oval, round shapes,
with hand made silk flowers of
contrasting silk, and bed-lights of
pastal georgetteS are welcome re-
membranes.
Tinted glass ware makes pretty
gift. A pale green bottle, handed
painted with delicate enamel flow
erS in blending colors, and filled
with real English lavendar toilet
water, would delight almost any
woman.
Beautifully Bound Books
A glass console set, in shades of
orange, blue, rose, green and amber,
including a flower bowl with block
for bracing the flowers, and two
candlesticks, will help to show the
perfection of grandmother's precious
old mahogany.
A Venetian glass cologne bottle in
ruby pink, a complete rose glass
desk set, including perennial calen-
dar, roll hlotter, letter opener, ink
well and dark rose blotter, or a use
full little hold-all box of amber glass,
also are suggested.
For the intellectual grande- dame,
who enjoys modern poetry, I saw
beautifully bound editions Of the
works of Edna st. Vincent Millay
and also Countee Cullen. These
books are of soft real leather with
thin gold-edged paper.
Handspun Handkerchiefs
Handspun linen handkerchiefs of
Appenzell and hand embroidery,
with irregular borders will please
the woman who appreciates fine
workmanship.
Other handkerchiefs of fragile
white linen, with Porto Rican en-
broidery and hand rolled or cross
stitched hens make delightful
gift.
Heavy white stationery with a
smart deckle edge, little organdy
aprons, and fine madeira linens also
may be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
STORES ABOUND
WITH GIFTS FOR
GRANDMOTHER
Many Pleasing Articles to
Express Yale Sentiment
Are Available.

This Is another Of the series of-hints
for harassed shoppers, to aid them in
Christmas buying. Another will APP
pear Tuesday.