davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

the greatest food in all the history
Of the sunny southland.
Veto Of Golf Measure
Governor Vic Donahey Is strong
for the kiddies, and has never yet
been known to veto bill that would
result in bringing them any happi-
ness, pleasure or educational advan-
tages. But he just can't see golf, as
1t is played as special benefit ex-
cept to a few, and that was the rea-
son why he vetoed the bill which the
general assembly handed to him
along with 157 other varieties. The
bill would give municipalities the
right to appropriate money for the
purpose of buying tracks Of land for
golf courses. Now it takes a right
smart track to make any kind of d
golf course, and the governor saw in
the bill not only chance for shrewd
real estate statesmen to get rid of
land which didn't pan out as sub
divisions as they expected, but big
and useless expenditure of the pub
lies money. And absolutely no OBJ
lection has been voiced to that veto
except possibly by few disappointed
real estate statesmen, or golf link in
structors.
Gasoline Tax For Streets
Gasoline tax funds apportiened to
cities and municipalities may be used
in making street improvements if
the repair consists of resurfacing the
existing pavement, but not if a new
! foundation is used, Attorney General
Turner said in an official opinion
yesterday The opinion holds that
wornout brick street may be improv-
ed with the gas tax money if new
surface is laid, but that the money
may not be used in paving a street
heretofore improved only with Gin
ders because new foundation would
be necessary in the paving process.
Fruit Not All Killed
While considerable damage was
done throughout the state by April
| frosts, freezes and freak weather
conditions, the damage to fruits will
not be nearly so large as first esti-
mated. Most fruit trees blossoms
had not advanced sufficiently to be
permanently damaged by the cold
northern Ohio suffered most, while
reports from southern Ohio are to
the effect that very little damage
was done. The cold was not SO Sc
we're in most counties along the
Ohio as it was in those which border
Lake Erie. First hand reports from
every county in the state have been
sent for by Chas. V. Truax, director
of agriculture, who will announce
the results as soon as these reports
are received and complied.
$13,557.253 In Gas Tax
With the exception of the state
of California, more money was paid
into the state treasury from gasoline
tax in Ohio in 1926 than any other
state in the, union. And most of them
have gasoline tax. Reports of the
U. S. department of commerce shows
that during the year 1926, there
were 1.4SO,246 automobiles owned
in Ohio. and the total gasoline tax
collected was $13,557,253, while in
California with 1,600,475 automo-
biles, the tax collected from the sale
of gasoline was $1791O,O77. The
tax in each state was two cents per
gallon. Pennsylvania was third in
gas tax collections with $11,781,782,
and Florida was fourth with $11,-
431, ,4S6. In Michigan $10,75S,109
was collected. In no other state did
the total amount paid in go over
$10,000,000. In Florida the gas tax
is four cents per gallon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
Now Enjoys
Good Health
Relieved of Stomach Trouble,
Nervousness. Gains IL Pouuda

anybody who
has been benefited
as | was by Tanlac
could not do any
thing but praise this
wonderful tonic"
says Mrs. M. Wag-
oner, 10l Norton
Court, Akron, Ohio,
whose amazing re-
covery hassurprised
her family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

sheep for stomach worms sometime
around shearing time, before they
20 out with lambs on new pasture.
One drench should be followed in
ten days by second one to insure
maximum control. A lamb can be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

set back in very short time by get
ting stomach worms In pasture
grass, and it will make the difference
between a good lamb and a Gull next
fall IL you can keep them free of
worms this summer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs John Shilling. The latter had
quite a sick spell last week, but is
now getting better. James Down
ing visited his old time friend o. w.
Ross. one evening last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
LlNDY'S FLIGHT To PARIS
IS DELAYED BY FOCS

comnandant Of the Coast Guard,
and Maj. Gen. Greed C. Hammond,
chief of the Militia Bureau.
Friends of Mrs. Evangeline Lind
bergh in Washington, including the
wives OF many Of the older Rspresen-
tattyes who were in Congress dur
ing her husbands term OF service
in the lower House, today Joined
with the President and Mrs. Cool
idge in inviting her to come to the
Capital to participate In the "wAI.
come home" to her son.
Dispatches from Detroit later an.
nounced that she would be here.
Bars Social Affairs
Mrs. Lindbergh has veen invited to
stay Saturday and Sunday, June IL
and IL, at the temporary White
House, the guest Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge. Lindbergh also
VIII be q White House guest. Ac-
cording to q tentative program
worked out, she will arrive in wash
ington some hours in advance of
the anticipated arrival Of the cruiser
Memphis on June II, possibly the
previous night.
She will remain In washington for
the two following days, inasmuch as
Captain Lindbergh Is slated to nv
to New York on June IA to take part
in the gigantic reception there ar.
ranged in his honor.
At her specific request, there win
be no social events arranged for Mrs.
Lindbergh while she Is in Washing
ton, except the White House func-
tons in which she participates in
connection with the official reception
to her son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Confused from Tirst Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Navy Yard Captain Lindbergh's
plane win Be- put on q Navy lighter
and carried 80 Boiling Field for
assembly 90 that the flier may go
by air to New York on Monday,
June IL.
Army Wa PsOWidS Planes
MAJ. GeaE AEsson M. Patrick,
chief ot the ARMY Aviation Corps,
said that tHS Army viii provide
planes TO join ShO Navy escort
eQuadrons and also wiz provide an
escort for the flyer from here to
New York and from New York to
st., Louis.
Brig. Gen. q d Rockenbach
oomnandant Of the District of
Washington, was named chairman
&C . subcommittee to arrange for
the great military parade from the
Navy Yard to the Washington
Monument.
appointment Of five other sub
committees, on finance, entertain.
ment, program, publicity and po-
lice was authorized and an execu-
tive committee will be appointed to
consist Of John Hays Hammond,
chairman, and the chairman Of
Funs to Be Raised
The finance committee win begin
the work Of raising funds today to
meet the cost of entertaining the
nier during his stay in Washington,
This committee is composed of e.
.. Graham. president of the Wash
tngton Board of Trade, chairman:
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Martin A. Leese, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
and ]. G.. Yaden, president of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
The executive committee will be
organized as rapidly as the chairmen
OF the subcommittee are designated
ana will communicate Immediately
with the Presidents Cabinet to CO.
ordinate the arrangements Of both
bodies.
The full committee will meet
again at IL q. m. tomorrow in the
board room Of the District Build
ing.
The Lindbergh committee today
was increased to 25 members by the
appointment by the District Com
miesioners of Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant Of the Marine
Corps; Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

have him as their guest at private
parties.
Among them was Lady Aston, who
had already obtained Captain Lind,
bergh's tentative promise to attend
her dance at her home in ST
James Square tonight.
During the morning Lindbergh
conferred with embassy officials re.
garding the details OF his passage on
the American cruiser Memphis,
which will carry both himself and
his monoplane home.
Lindbergh Approves Plans
He approved the plans that had
been made and gave Instructions for
taking the plane aboard the war.
ship.
1t is understood that ''The Spirit
of st. Louis" will be taken aboard
the Memphis at Southampton tomor.
row morning at IL o'clock instead
of today as originally planned.
After picking up the plane the
Memphis will proceed to Cherbourg
for the aviator. who Is expected to
go on board Saturday morning.
Capt. Lindbergh was much re.
lieved to find he was going to have
the Airplane on the same ship.
He desires to superintend person.
ally the reassembling of the ma
chine at Washington in preparation
for his flight to New York,
Lindbergh has promised to come
back to Europe again.
He wants to return when he can
have all the time and all the pri-
vacy he desires to study European
flying methods and European air.
plane construction at first hand.
Second Visit. Unofficial
Captain sLindbergh's second visit
to Paris is entirely unofficial and
private and he has refused to make
any engagements for tomorrow-his
last day upon European soil.
But he will visit various French
Officials who have been so kind to
him for a farewell and a last word
of thanks.
Naturally the young airman Is
highly elated over the prospect of
the honors which await him at the
hands of his fellow Americans, espe.
cially the high honor of being greeted
personally by President Coolidge at
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

was unaccustomed, is said to have
caused the authorities at Henley
to urge him not to make the flight in
the fog and rain, with dusk apt to
catch him before he arrived at Paris.
Lindbergh's. final decision came
when reports reached Henley that
two London-bound planes had been
forced down by the fog on the French
coast.
With his plans all made to sail on
Saturday, Lindbergh agreed that it
would perhaps be foolhardy for him
to strike out on an unfamiliar course
over the English Channel in q
borrowed machine.
The fact that he had no desire to
risk a borrowed plane in a forced
landing seemed to have considerable
weight with the American in reach
ing his decision,
The fogs over the Channel are the
hane of all pilots flying between
Paris and London, and only the
most experienced pilots who are
acquainted with every landmark are
willing to attempt d flight when
the fogs are hanging low.
1t is no unusual thing for several
planes to be forced down in a
fog, and oftNntimes planes cruise up
and down the coast foR several hours
while striving to find their bearings
In the mist.
Captain Lindhergh will not return
to London to spend the night. but
will sleep in the officers quarters
at the aerodrome at Kenely pre-
pared to arise at the first peep of
DAYLIGHT and be off il the weather
permits.
Having no engagements until go.
Ing to Croydon to receive the
n1emento, silver salver, from the
BRITISH civilian fliers, Capt. Charles
A. Lirdbergh slept late at the Amer.
lean Embassy. seizing the oppor.
tunity to rest from the exertions
consequent upon being the best
known and most popular American
in Europe.
Cartain Lindbergh's public engage
nrents. ended with the dinner Of
the American societies last night.
lie retired at the embassy shortly
after midnight, admitting that the
constant round of public appearances,
speeches, handshaking. autograph
ing, interviews and elaborate foods
was beginning to tire him.
Lindhergh's early departure was
intensely disappointing to q number
OF hostesses who have been besiee-
Ing the embassy for psrlnissioa to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Rev. Thomas Cassidy
To Be Episcopal Bishop

NEW YORK. June 2.--The Rev.
Thomas Casady, rector of All
Saints Protestant Episcola Church,
Of Omaha, Neb., will succeed Bishop
Theodore p. Thurston, Of Oklahoma,
resigned.
The Rev, Mr.. Cassidy was elected
q bishop of the Oklahoma diocese
by the house of bishops of the
church, in session today at Calvary
Baptist Church. He was elected
on the second ballot. There were
eleven nominees.
Communion service, presided over
by the Rt. Rev. John Gardner Muir.
ray, ID. D., presiding bishop OF the
protestant Episcopal Church in
America, preceded the election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Mrs. ApoLonio Seen
As Jealous
VICTORIA

friends of Hammer to the precinct
to assist him.
While these conferences were 60
ing on late yesterday, and while
Mrs. Apolonio's husband and law.
yer were trying to get her bond re.
duced from $4,000 to IS 900, Mrs.
Apolonio was fighting a battle with
her own emotions at the House Of
Detention.
For many hours yesterday, ac-
cording to officials at the House Of
Detention, Mrs. Apolonio was un-
decided whether she would accept
the offer of her husband to raise
bail, pay q lawyer. and get her re-
leased from Jail. She finally did
accept, however. when Attorney Nc
Neil appeared with papers for her
release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

About $50 species OF fish belong
to the shark tsna4lys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
A Bit of Gossip

The upshot of this visit from
Harry was that the latter gave DIR.
Hammer bit Of gossip, which the
doctor was not long in passing on
to his now close advisor and patient,
Mrs. Apolonio.
yea that must havs bean ahn,,t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
British Fog Holds Up
Lindy's Paris Flight
Until Dawn Tomorrow

LONDON, June 2. - English
weather today accomplished what
bad weather over the Atlantic Ocean
failed to do. It forced Capt. Charles
A. Lindbergh to postpone his pro-
posed flight from London to Paris
until dawn tomorrow.
After waiting for more than two
hours at the Henley aerodrome out.
side of London for fog and rain to
clear along the London. Paris airway,
Captain Lindbergh announced that
he would postpone his projected
flight.
The fact that. the American was
to fly British plane, to which he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Continued from First Page.)

WOnLlnQeo from E1rSf Eage.l
the woman now charged with the
plotting the death Of her husband
is q member Of the church choir
ana one OF the staunchest church
workers in the parish.
81 believe in her as I would in
my own sister," Father Bowling
said. There are 500 people in
Northeast Washington today who
would vouch for her innocence. We
win stand by her to the end"
Attorney Against Hearing
George e. Mcneil, attorney re.
tanned by the woman's husband to
fight the charges, announced that
Mrs. Apolonio,- who spent ali of
yesterday and the night before in
cell at the House of Detention,
was In no condition to face a court.
Mrs. Apolonio's release was OBJ
tanned about $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when her husband, who
refuses point-blank to believe his
wife and the family doctor plotted
his death, raised $4,000 bail.
Mrs. Apolonio was released last
night through the efforts Of AT.
torney Mcneil. He took her direct
to his office in the Columbian
Building. where the trusting hus.
band waited. When Mcneil and
the woman walked into the office,
husband and wife went into each
others arms and wept.
They left the office shortly after
wards. They did not return to
their modest home above the metal
shop at 601 Eleventh st. N. e.
Some thought they went to spend
the night alone on Apolonio's smart
motor launch in the Anacostia
River, at the foot of Eleventh
Street. 1t was learned, however,
that they went to the home Of
friends in Langdon for the night.
Doctor Rallies Legal Aid
Meanwhile, three attorneys had
been engaged to defend DIR. Ham
mer. Attorney Fred r. Myers. who
has known DR.. Hammer for many
years, talked with his client yestAr-
day At the Ninth precinct,
Attorneys Thomas j. Luckett and
James b. Flynn also MAra sasnt hy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Shark fin soup is q favOrits CHI
nase dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Scientists now say that laziness
Is a disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

But they let me have over $1,000
in cash at one time and gave my
note for 1t. Joe asked me what
security i could give. told him 1
had $1,000 life insurance policy,
and / made this over to Mrs.
ApOIoniO. She IL the beneficiary 20
secure that debt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Continued from First Page.)
that this little man would cut no
figure in a female eye if he
should strut along F Street. He
is not a good dresser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Sen. Edge Backs Move
TO Free Medicinal Rum

Senator Edge of New Jersey an
inounced today that he would rein
troduce his bill to remove ali re-
strictions on the prescription of
medicinal liquor by physicians,
The American Medical Association
has Endorsed the measure. edge saii.
Congress should reduce taxes n
excess of 5000. 900 moo. he stated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
RUTH WILL GO
TO NEW YORK TO
SETTLE TER MS.
Home Run King Said to Have
Attained Fine Condition
While Making Movies

New York, Feb. 222--fPl Babe
Ruth will make the first move to-
ward settlement Of his financial dis
agreement with the New York Yam
KEGS over terms for the 1927 playing
season early in March. The move. a
hop Of 1900 miles from California to
New York, will bring the home run
king into the Yankee offices for the
opening of parleys March 2.
Ii is the belief of the management
that on the day after the meeting "A
satisfied Babe, duly signed for AT
least another season, Will be heading
south with the remainder Of the
Yankee regulars TO report at the ST.
Petersburg, Fla, training camp by
March G.
There were no indications today Of
the sum which Colonel Jacob Kup-
pert expects to name to appease the
mighty sluggcr. Estimates ranged
all the way from 100000 to 100000
year with the general average
struck at $4,000. Ruth has SAID
that failure TO increase the $4,000
salary he has received for several
years will bring about his retire
ment from baseball.
In Fine Condition
Ruth's correspondence with the
club said that he has attained fine
condition while working on u NOV
ing picture IN Hollywood, Calf
His weight is down to 22i pounds
and his neck to Is inches. His chest
measures 80 inches normally and 10
inches expanded His waist is 39a:
inches; hips 40; thigh "a ~; calf 16;
biceps 49, Il and forearm l2i2.
In winning his tusslc with avoir-
dupois, Ruth has lost 81, inches Of
his waistline in two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
HaZeltOn

At the last monthly meeting the
board Of education voted TO petition
the department Of public instruction
10 place the Hazrlton school on list
Of classified nigh schools. This is
another step iii advance for the lla-
zclton people.
There is going 10 be Il big round
up OF jack rabbits in the Hazelton
neighborhood in the near future.
This was decided upon by our MINI
rods at meeting in the fire hall on
Thursday night
The district ba sket ball tournament
for the consolidated schools of tho
state will be held February 25th and
Goth. Our boys team intends to par
ticipate IN this event and Will have
to journey to jamestown.
AT the regular meeting on Feb
ruary sth the board of education hired
the following Of the teaching staff
for the coming school term: Super
intendent Emil Dietrich, for term
of three years. First grade, Miss
Margaret Johnson Of Pembina; third
grade, Miss Mildred Hage Of Sawyer;
fourth grade. Miss Linda johnson Of
Bismarck; fifth and sixth grades,
Miss Helen Shaw Of Sheldon; sew
enth grade, Miss Blanche Bina Of
Brocket; basket ball coach Mr.. Con-
ME kalberer of Hazelton. The hiring
OF three high school teachers and four
teachers for the grades was post
poned until future meeting.
Mcsdamcs William Schumacher and
r. G. Colhurn entertained the Pres
bytcrian Ladies Aid at the latter's
home on Thursday afternoon. They
had very large attendance.
Nolley ball is the big drawing card
on Monday and Thursday night Of
each week at the school gymnasium.
The business men Of the munity
are taking a lively interest in this
game. Every night three or more
teams are on hand and they have a
very exciting time. Last Thursday
night the single men challenged the
married mcn. Four games were played
and each side won two
Mr.. Wehlitz and Mr.. Messclt gave
two parties last Wednesday at the
!atter's home TO their many friends.
In the afternoon it was a ladies' par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Estherville

Mrs. S. Benson passed away at hei
home Mrs. Benson was well know
around here.
Mr. Hillstead is visiting with his
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Hillstead. Mr.. Hillstead
lives in Minnesota.
Miss Hildegard Krause is staying
at the II. c. Arndt home while going
to school.
Walter Heater, Marvin and Marion
Aim were callers in Regain Tuesday
evening.
Clara Krause was visiting in Viii
ton one day last week. She came
cack with her father She was Wis
ting Esther Volkman.
A number Of young folks Of this
community went out for a sleigh ride
Sunday evening. Willard Diamond
was driver.
Andrew Fischer returned from
Fargo Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt have moved in
to the Bailey house again.
Reubin krause helped Mr.. Arndt
move his household goods Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell are
going back to Columbus, \. D., this
week.
Mrs. Andy Garnes is expected home
from Bismarck the latter part OF
this week.
Clara Krause is at home now. She
has been helping Mrs. Erie Engle.
britzen with the housework.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Dispels Fevers,
Eliminates Colds,
Cures Consultation

Red Cross Pills, treatment that
removes the cause and restores the
patient to health; aids in preventing
sickness by keeping the bowels active
the blood cool and lowering arteral
tension.
Excellent for liver, stomach, bowel
troubles, gall stones, appendicitis
biliousness, dropsy, Indigestion, dys
pepsia. constipation.
Their mild but wonderful laxative
action cleanses the blood by natural
means, overcoming the various all
ments Of the digestive system.
Red Cross Pills are put up in
watch shaped, screw top bottles. solo
by druggists for 25c or sent b!
Rea Bros, Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
68 Miles Per Gallon
in Public Test
Startling Invention Gets Mir
aculOus Mileage and Starts
FOrds Instantly
GET ONE FREE

Chicago, H.: - The motor public
was amazed recently when a Ford
equipped with the new Blancke
Thermostatic Control made 43.S miles
on one gallon Of gas in an official
public test; 6S miles per gallon in
another test.
Average in 100000 tests 80 miles
per gal, breaking worlds record.
The Blancke Control is entirely au-
tomato and saves it's small cost
every few weeks as it is guaranteed
to start coolest motor instantly in
wintriest weather, remove and pre-
vent carbon, save half oil and in
crease speed, pep and power. Their
mostatic Control used on Cadillac
and Dclco Light under Blancke
Licensc-another sure proof Of mer-
it. The Inventors want agents every
where and will send one Control
Free to introduce it to your COM
munity. Sales guaranteed. Agents
made 81 900 to $4,000 a month. Free
trial and Agents Plan by which you
can get new Ford car free by time
your present Ford is worn out will
be sent at once to anyone who writes
promptly to Blancke Auto Devices
Co., Dept. 32s0B, 81 f. Erie st.
CHICAGO, adv