davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
rresh Fields Fouls Pts.
Nj. & M. Girls Lose At Coshocton

In close, fast, and interesting
game, nj. & NJ girls lost to Coshoc-
ton on the latter's floor, Friday
night Score % to 25 In the first
half NJ. & M. players were sort of
"laggy,' and did not come up to
standard of playing. and while they
staged real rally in the latter part
of the game, they were still shy the
necessary points to win when the
final whistle blew. Hammond for
Coshocton was out of the game on
fouls. Haxton took her place. For
NJ & NJ Wells substituted for Sears
and Tiphthizer for Mcbride
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
Whole Chesapeake Family
Built to Rugged Health
l. M. McMasters his svife and three children, all ILL.,
Entire family used Tanlac and gresv back vigorous
health. Give full credit Tanlac for quick recovery

MIR. McMasters lives on Sims
Greek Road, Chesapeake, Ohio. Of
his recent trying experience he says:
"For two years stomach and liver
trouble had gradually run me down
and when constipation developed
that seemed the last straw needed to
break me, and to make things worse
all of my family were sick more or
less all the time. NV wife was sub
iect to nervous attacks that kept us
all awake at night. The children
caught colds, for no apparent reason
and we're confined to bed for several
days at a time. None of us were get
ting the proper nourishment, and
temporary relief would be followed by
fresh attacks.
eve decided to give Tanlac trial
and it put us all on our feet. Our gro
Gerry bills are much higher now. We
have no expense for medicines for we
all eat heartily, and our food does us
good. That was some time ago and
we've all enjoyed the finest health
since, eating and sleeping normally
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
Meigs
Attends Funeral of Robert p,f,

Attends Funeral of Robert Butler
Your scribe and daughter Mis-,
Iva attended the funeral of Robert
A. Butler at GAINESVILLE, THURSDAY
afternoon. The /. O.. O. F. lodge ot
which Mr. Butler had been member
for more than so years, had charge
Our friend and former Bristol rest
dent, Roy Fox, was acting Y. G.,
and gave the work in manner su-
perior to anything we had ever
heard, and which not only made us
feel proud to be a member of the
order, but also to be a friend of the
man who could do the work in such
a creditable manner. Mr.. Butler
was a relatives of the Gordon fam
i lily, by marriage, and was step
brother of VIM. Dewitt of the coun-
ty seat.
twenty-five at M. V. grange Sat
urday night, in spite of the in
clement weather.
| Roy Wilson and family of Mt.
Sterling were Saturday night and
Sunday visitors at the E. H. Little
home.
Don't forget the entertainment
at Meigs Valley hall this Friday
night.
Mrs G. B. Carnes is reported
greatly improved
On account of snow drifts. Rev.
J. L. Nuzum was unable to keep his
appointments last Sunday.
We are informed that the Mt
Carmel congregation is preparing to
build new church building, also
that c. w. Smith has agreed to pay
one-third of the cost of the build
ing-or he will pay ST for each 50
raised by the rest of the congrega-
ton.
While We know and appreciate
the policy of the Democrat in re-
gard to poetry, yet we believe the
whole force believes in prayer, SO
We send the following culled from
Junius: Now / get me up to work
pray the Lord l may not shirk:
If | should die before tonight II
pray the Lord my work S all right,
If you have baby you should be
grooming it for the baby show.
Many schools were closed Monday
on account of the deep snow.
j. F. McGregor received tele-
gram Monday a. M, telling of the
death of Mrs. Enfield, mother of
Mrs John McGregor, at her home at
Coshocton, O. No particulars were
given.
Meigs, o., Feb. 19, 1927.
Aunt Sarah Ann:-While we are |
always glad to hear from you. /
wish you would be more careful
about what you say about nice
girls - girls from Muttonburg.
While your nephew will fight for
my girl, he will fight for the home
grown much quicker. We can't
lelp wondering how the u. S. gov
ever got here without some
olks being in power. We are glad
We are not so important as some
olks seem to think they are. If we
we're we wouldn't get a two weeks
,acation to rest before the final ex-
Sometimes those i'm
,ortant folks only serve one term.
The radio seems to be the popular
way to get the spiritual message. AS
or Willie we enjoy seeing the
,estures of the Reverend even
hough it costs a little more. We
,uess they won't appraise Morgan
ounty land again, until Muskingum
ounty tax payers get one payment
made on their appraisal. am
now-bound Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
VI. v. Grange Program

Program for Meigs Valley grange
for March 5, at 1880 p. M: Music;
What is cooperation, Nj. z. Gilbert;
Guessing biography, Guy Cordray;
essay, The value of Alaska. J. H..
Bird; reading, Belle Fox; talk, Rev.
J. L. Nuzum; surprise stunts. C. c..
Wilson and G.. o. Ray.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
Exactly Suits elderly Person.

There is a sound therapeutic ~aa
son why Foley's Honey and Tar Corr
pound for coughs and colds is espec--
tally suited to the needs of elderly
persons: because il contains no ehior-
ofoTm, or opiates to cause constfpa-
ton (that bug-bear of advancing:
years. and to dry up the natural ands
necessary secretions Mildly laxative.
wonderfully soothing and healing to-
the irritated area, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound quickly stops alg
coughs and throat irfitations, linger-
ing flu coughs and disturbing
night coughs. 1t is exactly suited to
the needs of elderly people. Ask for it.
Sold EverywheTe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24

weather too stormy, but she was
ready to administer to the wants of
those about her and to do what her
willing hands found to do. She bore
her intense suffering without
murmur or complaint.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
Total

Following the girls game the CO.
shocton and GAINESVILLE high school
boys played, after which the Co
shocton girls entertained for the
NJ & NJ. girls and the GAINESVILLE
boys teams. Prof G. e. Carr and
Mr.. Tedd Mcbride went with the
girls teams and their coach from
here. furnishing the conveyances.
Because of the very stormy night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24

The preliminary game was played
between the sophomores and fresh
men of M. & M The former won.
Score 8 to 4. Summary:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
Page 'Thr

! D SUFVh ana men. mems SnO04F
to be in style should be tan. Dif-
ferent models of shoes are shown. !.
but the style changes have been
very few. Some elaborate colors are
displayed for evening wear for the.
gentIer sex. About 700 retail DEAL
ers of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky ana
West Virginia are in attendance at
the sessions.
Former Lieutenant Governor G..
| II. Lewis, in addition to being a.
nancier, publisher, and a goea fell
low, is one of the most ardent
/ spoFtsmen of the state, and never
finds himself too busy with other
matters to talk Of a fishing or hunt
ing trip, especially the former. He
had the unusual experience last
year of catching two dandy bass on
the same line while fishing in Lake.
Erie, little thing that is seldom
duplicated. Mr. Lewis takes no
part IN the present discussion to
separate the fish and game division
from that Of the department of agri-
culture, but does say harmony in
departments and divisions. of the
state, as well as in private business
brings about the best results.
Whether or not it is best TO separate
the two divisions ] am not prepared
TO say, but will make the comment
that harmony among state workers
will bring about the most tangible
results at less cost TO the taxpay-
ers." Mr.. Lewis is deyoting all his
time at the present looking after
his extensive business interests, but
hnds few hours off now and then
TO deliver addresses on important
pending legislation and other mat
teTs.
enactment of the emergency
clause Of the proposed law to make
possible the establishment of county
sanitary districts is necessary If any
Of the work now being held up is to
De started this year. This is the
view of DR.. John E. Monger. state
director Of health, regarding the,
Coilister sanitary district bill, which
mas been passed by the senate and
now Is before the rules committee OF
the house Of representatives. San
ItaTy relief work in the state est;-
mated to total SIS, 600, 900 is bein.
held up awaiting action by the leg
stature in replacing provisions of
state sanitary laws held to be ua--
SixtyHine of Ohio's SIS counties-
nave made application TO the Ohio
department. Of highways and public
works for bridges, grade crossing
and other highway i'm
'rovenents during 1927. They hare.
'een told that their applications ar.
pproyed, and the work will be.
lone, If funds are available. The
highway department is awaiting ae-
ion of the general assembly on
highway appropriations In he
neantlme, surveys have been crder-
d on al the proposed improve
nents. The list includes It's SEN
rate jobs. More than so bridges;
re asked, three grade crossing.
one dam and one via
uet extension.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24

and getting full value out of life. AL
the credit belongs to Tanlac."
If overwork or neglect have left
their mark on you, try Tanlac. 1t is
natures own body builder, made
from herbs, roots and barks. Your
druggist has it. Over 81 million bot
ties sold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24

all remained in Coshocton until Sat
urday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
COLUMBUS LETTER
fBy Chas. W. Rife)


With the Introduction of many
new bills in both branches of the
general assembly Monday evening
during the brief session, the lid was
clamped down on the further intro
duction of measures at the present
session. The balance OF the time
of the legislators will be spent in
threshing out the issues in commit
tee rooms, where as usual many of
the bills will pass quietly away. OF
course its going to be possible to in
troduce more bills-with consent of
either branch-and it is probable
that occasion will demand just that
sort of a way to get additional bills
before the members Very little in
deed has been accomplished up to
date, but this is really in favor of
the solons. The fewer bills they
pass and the less number of new
laws enacted the better the state
will be off, and the more it will
save the taxpayers. Goodness knows
its expensive enough TO run the
state machinery without additional
boards, commissions, committees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24
Shoe Styles

Retail shoe dealers of the state
are in session here this week and
displays of styles for both men and
women are being made by manufac-
turers. There is very little change
in design, except the heel on wom-
ems low cuts are a bit higher. No
high shoes are being shown except
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24

less operation and Oakland uses
them all!
Oakland's super.precise workman
ship, rigid inspection and diron-hand-
ed control Of qualityis now common
knowledge throughout the land. 1t
is revealing itself in the splendid
performance of Thousands Of Greater
Oakland Skies, in the phenomenally
small maintenance costs being en-
joyed by thousands of Oakland own
ers and what is most significant
in the ever growing satisfaction Of
Oakland owners everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-24

sVOU can go over the $1,000 field
= i with fne-toothed comb--and
you cannot find a car (Which even dp-
proaches the Greater Oakland Six in
precision construction and rigidly
controlled quality!
Diamond boring piston pin buoh-
ings to one ten-thousandth of an
inch; matching all connecting rods
for center of gravity and weight; bal
ancing all rotating parts from trans
mission to rear axle--these are
practices which constitute the very
fundamentals of long life and flaw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
COMMUNISTS AND
ROYALISTSCLASH

PARIS, June ll.-tPt Thirty or
more persons were injured In a three
cornered clash this evening between
royaiists. communists, and the police
near Tie newspaper offices Of In
Acton Franchise. where Leon Dauhet.
Eovalist leader. had harricndcd him-
self against arrest for failure IL SUR
render preparatory to serving five
months prison sentence.
Canes and black Jacks were the
weapons used in the clash before
'Daubet's block house." ~ the news
paner office is becoming known.
The thirty odd wounded wefc
about evenly divided between tae
manifestauts and the police Twcu-
~ arrests were made.
The battle came when a grour WI
Young rnyalists advanced toward thu
building shouting:
Long Live paubet." and velliaq
epithets hostile to the government.
They were met hy communist
counter manifestation which rallied
about the cry Down with Dalbrtl
To Jail with himi"
A downpour 81 rain of extraor al
nary violence. more than police m
terventlon, put an end TO the com
bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
CITY BUS LINES
Regulation VIII Be In
Hands of State Af-
ter Wednesday

AUSTIN. June 1i.-t.Pt-Statc reg
ulation Of inter-city motor bus lines
will become effective Wednesday
without any immediate change in
rates and routes.
The railroad commission will hold
meeting Tuesday 10 organize its
motor bus division authorized hy the
bill Of Representative Walter III. Beck
of Fort Worth. passed at the regular
session Of the 10th legislature. Civ
ing the commission power TO super
wise and regulate all bus lines. fix
the rates 10 be charged, the routes
of operation, and establish such
rules as TO properly protect passen-
gers and preserve highways.
A director, chief clerk, reporter.
stenographer. file clerk and rate
clerk viii be named at Tuesday,
commission meeting a. personnel Of
the bus division.
More than 200 applications for ap-
pointment are on file now, Commits
sioner &. ". Terrell said Saturday,
but no selection has been made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
TELLS CROW D
OF EUROPEAN
GOOD Will ERA
American Ambassador
OF Good Will Deliv-
ers Message to Mil
lions Over Radio

WASHINGTON. u. G., June IL
iP- harius A. Lindbergh delivered
a brief but eloquent message Of
friendship from France md Europe
in general in acknowledging the
plaudits Of his countrymen today
on the Washington Monument
grounds.
Coinciding with the delivery Of h
message. whether by intent or not,
Secretary Kellogg officially c.pres-
scd his willingness 10 discuss with
France me question Of treaty 10
perpetually ban warfare between the
two nations.
Described w. the ambassador OF
good will" for America Lirdbergh
avoided the tedious ways Of dip
iomaev ~ dol 'veriu~ hs message to
the great throng gathered to see
bin receive tho h'-hoS' honors mis-
government could bestow.
With the utmost simplicity he
spoke into micraphone 50 that mil
lions could hear. few sentences
which he said he had been asked
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
IyUnS-OCe0n Aerial
Service Within Year.
&. A. Levine Predicts

BERLIN. June l1.-fPl-A regular
two way transatlantic aerial freight
service connecting New York with all
continental points. will, in the opin-
ion Of Charles A. Levine, be in op-
Grafton within year
All the conclusion III various talks
with officials Of the German Aerial
League, Mr. Levine announced to-
night that he would return 10 Ber-
I'm after his trips to Warsaw and
other places, 20 perfect plans. AS
these plans stand AT present they
provide for crossing Of the Atlantic
in two hops-from New York 10 lee
land and the continent in the sum-
mer, and from New York to the
Azores and the continent in the win
ter, with similar arrangement on
the east 20 west flights.
European terminals have not yet
been selected.
Mr.. Levine proposed using multi
motored machines. with a cruising
range Of $500 miles for the ocean
cruising capable Of carrying 2.O06
pounds pay load which. IN relays,
should cover the distance across III
forty hours.
We might use zeppelins," he add
ed.
The desire of the air service pro-
motcr is to have an operating COM
pany. international III scope. like the
Wagon Lifts Company, international
sleeping car company with an inter
national directorate. when We get
going, he said. il viii require "A
capital of Sl0.000.000 but an initial
capital Of $4,000. 600 Will start. / am
ready to invest. / lon't know what
the American corporation will be
named, anyway. We will not opcr-
ate eastward beyond New York.
We plan 10 link up our trans
Continued on page threc.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
Break Up Anti
British Parade

NEW YORK. June li.-fP'-Po-
lice today broke up as anti-British
demonstration. under the auspices 0f
the "Hands-Off China committee
launched in front Of the British
counsel.
Three hundred and fifteen wom-
en- of various nationalitics partici-
pAtcd in the demonstration which
started with fiery haf,nguing by
orators who did not know that the
consulate located on Whitehall
street had been closed fer the day,
half an hour earlier.
Moving down Whitehall street.
where homcward bound workers
stopped 10 deride and pull banners
from the hands Of the marchers. the
demonstrators were met with a show
cr of water, wnstnpaprr. paper Gins
anH other missiles from nearby
building.
The marchers. who began their
demonstration quietly with n parade
around tho block on which the con-
sulate is situated included negroes
and Chinese.
With the arrival of the police the
paraders, clinginr determInediy 10
their banners. which had become tat.
trercd and tern in the excitement.
went 70 a subway station few
stragglers Jagged n argue with those
who had disrupted their meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12

NATIONS need
Lindbergh Wants Port
For Every City and
Town in II. S.

WASHINGTON. d. a.. June IL
ftFi-M hIle the United States needs
most "a develop commercial aviation
N the opinion Of Charles "A. Lind
bcrgh, IS an airport in every city
and town in the country.
/ He expressed this view tonight at
a reception rendered him by National
I Press Club. II was held in Wash
inEtOn auditorium and a crowd VI
Y 5000 persons chcercd the aviator
| before. during and after his speech.
which was brief.
"All Europe looks at our mail
lines with reverence" said Lind
bergh. There is nothing like them
Y anywherr abroad But although we
have mail lines they have passenger
lines.
1T seems to me we should de-
velop our passenger lines TO 20 with
our mail lines"
The young flicr, who was present
cd during the reception with the
SmlthSonla Institution Langley med
al for aviation said that government
/ subsidies were given as the reason
J for the greater development Of air
passenger travel abroad. but hc add
I ed:
we don't want any subsidies
/ What We need most is an airport in
every city and town in the county.
II feel sure that IN few years
Europe will he looking AZ our pas
s"nger lines as they are now looking
al our mail lines
With a smile and amid laughter.
+ Lindbergh told Of his desire TO tarry
while in Europe.
When landed ~ lie Bourget
field 4 few days ago" he said. IL
v landed with the rXpcetion ard hope
of being able "a see Europe. II was
the first time ! have ever been
abroad. | had seen a number Of in
tetrsting things over southern Eng
land and ireland and in France. had
only been gone two days ur a little
les ana I wasn't in any hurry - get
back.
But when ] had been in France
/ for a week and been able % cet IN
day III two in England ! opened
several cablekrams from America
and found Ii didn't make much diff
ference whether wanted "a stay
I over there or not.
And | was informed II / wanted 10
come back there was battlcship
waiting for me. A. the ambassador
snii X wasn't ar order. il was ad-
\ vice" II was L.ndbcrrh's second
Y speech 81 the evening. h. previously
had discussed at a reception given
hv the Minnesota Society the possi-
hilities Of developirg transatlantic
lines
From thc auditorium. the young
v aviator and his mother returned 10
Y the temporary White House for the
4 night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
OPTIMISTIC TRAVELLER
+ = =
STARTS EXPLORATION
y x 4
MEXICO WITH NICKEL

An exploration trip into for
eigl country on capital 81 one
five-cent piece was launched from
Brownsville the other day.
Mister lend me nickel "a Eet
across the river on said y youth
who declared that he came from
Louisiana.
w hat are you going 20 do when
you get III Mexico ?" he was asked.
"Oh. ! never have been in MrHi-
q. and ] just want 10 look around
in 4 foreign country"
allow are YOU going to get back p
"Ill borrow another nickel from
somebody" the youth said and
saunteieG on down 10 the Valley.
ID start his exploration trip of a
foreign country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
Little Resaca Near Harlingen Yields Rich Treasure
of Pearls for Owner Discovered bx Youthful Divers

Pcarls-an entire handful OF
white. pink. mauve. scintillating
bits of slnshine-are today the
property nf farmer residing
northeast of Harlinren.
Whether ~ has acquired great
riches, he does not know. That
viii be for Tiffany Of New York
% say. However. he does know
that the collection. which is being
added ~ daily. must represent sew
cral thousand dollars In value
and that there are plenty more
where the first handful came
from.
on the farm of Mrs. Tomas
Nillareal Cara. few miles north-
east of Harrington. II d small re-
SAGA. with an acre or two 0f water.
which never dries out.
Ia this small resaea fresh water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12

muscles have been thriving for
years. Early this week while a
party XII boys we're bathing. one
dived into the cool depths brought
up q mussel and threw III on the
bank. Another and third dupli-
Gated has feat
While the boys were enjoying
their sport q youngster on the
bank secured a hammer ana crack
cd one of the mussels He found
a pearl as large a. pea. and
called 20 the other bows 10 come
and see the little pink marble
None az them knew anything az
pearls or their value. They open
ext the shells cf uther mussels they
had thrown out. And part 0f the
boys went into the water 10 dive
l0r more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-12
PLOT TOBLAST
PRISON FOUND
Prisoner Delegated to
Fire Explosive Re-
veals Plot

JEFFERSON CITY, No. June H.
pa plot 70 blow up the east ~lll
Of the Missouri pcnitentiary this af-
tcrnoon while more than 5000 in
mates were there, was discovered
early today by prison officials
through one OF the convict leaders
the plot.
The daring plan. in which $50 con
victs are said 10 have been directly
involved. was disclosed when Riley
DAVIS. alias Edward Rees. prisoner
from Lynn county, voluntarily told
War.er r ldolnh Of the plot and
surrendered enough nitro rlvrrrlr
to blow $50 70 200 foot hole in rhe
wall.
Davis mother, Mrs. Arch March of
LAYTON. Oklahoma. visited her son
two days ago and. learning Of the
plan. begged him 70 give up his part
IN it and inform the officials Tlis
10 AID
Everything was set for the break
TO be made this afternoon. holes nav
ing been cunningly drilled IN the
wall during the last several weeks.
lscing Of the charge.
Once outside the convicts planned
% raid and pillage homes and other
places i'm MissQuri's capital city,
steal automobiles and flee, prison
officials said
Davis j. considered hy prisoners
and nenitentiary officials nv An ,x-
rert with explosives. He ~ Grip
nle. uses rrutch and was assigned
20 no task. the officials said.
The convict. IN his written state
mcnt 20 the officials. said the rian
was ~ nlace the explosive and blow
the walls about ? o'clock while the
several thousand prisoners were IN
tho play ground.
Four guards. located in tower
near the section 70 be blasted. y-a-e
20 have been killed, Davis declared.