davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
Urge C. and O. Purchase
OF w. Virginia Coal Road

Examiners OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission today recon-.
mended that the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad be authorized to 'ac-
quire the Greenbier and Eastern, a
West Virginia coal carrying road,
by purchase OF capital stock and by
lease.
They reported that while this &c.
QUESTION would be in the public in
terest, sit is equally clear that the
Chesapeake and Ohio would not be
justified in paying more than $125
per share for this stock" and recon-
mended the road be restricted to that
price.
The Chesapeake and Ohio pro.
posed to pay $140.9l per share for
the 10000 shares now held BY the
Union Trust Company. Of Cleyeiar.d,
Ohio.
The examiners criticised the meth
DDS pursued by tie managem mt Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Van Sweriugen Brothers in the
negotiations for the purchase Of the
road, declaring them distinctly
discreditable.n
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
BANK STATEMENT
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Carolina Insurance Com.

pany Of Wilmington, N. q.
On the 31st day of December, 1925. a. re-
auired under the District of Columbia
Code: amended June 80. 1902. and Aug
ust Is. 1911.
Capital stock ...... $500, 900 90
Capital stock, paid mp. in cash. 500 900 90
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year: $780,
393. 1896.
Income to date last year. $685..
512 .124.54.
Increase. $112.as1 ,473.72.
Income over outgo this year, $685..
477. $50. 80.
Income over outgo last year. s274,-
426.O53.86.
Balance general fund today, $41O..
902 .5O4.53.
Increase. $1.177.141.35.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March 28.-CIear.
ing house statement:
Exchanges. $452, 900 900; balances,
s9l 900. 600: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $9O,00O,00O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

While at Beverly recently we
tried to find the newspaper office.
We tried several doors all of which
seemed securely bolted. In our ex-
perience we have never seen any
thing worth locking up, unless 1t
was the proof reader.
Rev. Kendle filled his appoint
ment at the local church Sunday a.
m. and night.
Miss Alberta Mousley who was
able to leave the hospital several
days ago, has been quite i'll again
but was reported improved again
Saturday
Iva Ray and Hazel Knox went to
GAINESVILLE last week. In letter from
Iva she stated she had several offers
of employment.
The moon had hard time max
ing the change last week. 1t looked
like two dimes and nickel.
Bristol township has some pros
pective candidates prancing to enter
the race with the August primary as
the first wire.
Ellis Wilson and wife (Violet Will
SOM of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday
night with home folks. Mr.. and Mrs.
IC. C. Wilson who have been on the
sick list the past several days, are
both improved.
! Our school will close April %. 1t
ic NOT onIv the last of the school
year, but as we are informed, closes
the teaching career of the teacher,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton in the state OF
Ohio Mrs. Hamilton has taught in
Bristol township the past several
years with credit to herself and
satisfaction to the patrons, but now
the system has decreed that she IS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

Miss Alice Nuzum who has taught
the past year sin West Virginia
closed her school last Friday, ac-
companied by her grandmother Mrs.
Cation, will come this weekk for a
visit with Miss Nuzum's parents
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Nuzum. Miss
Nuzum was 16 miles from a railroad
or telephone.
Mrs. e. A. CASTOR who was i'm
proved, is not so well again and a
physician was called Sunday.
Meigs, Ohio, April 2,1927.
Aunt Sarah Ann:
You are always asking questions
about things we do not know about
as rule but this is one time we
know. while we admire women who
know things we wonder if they
should start reformation. Even Car
rie Nation is most forgotten. We had
to call the neighbors to find out her
name Poker is an instrument that
people used to stir fires with-that
is people who have coal. On account
of the bad roads folks have been
careful about stirring much this
winter. Of course business men can
poke more than common folks.
About all we know about club is a
club sandwich, and we have felt it
should be spelled "sand witch with
the accent on both ends. Anyway ii
you are not satisfied with one don't
eat another, but call physician to
see what's wrong with your inter
nails. while it will cost more and it
is much safer
We don't know why you want to
brag on the next deputy sheriff. He
don't even stay in the office. We saw
him working in the pile driver. We
can't see what he will do with salary
and wages. The kale will surely pile
up. Then he is to carry the mail.
My! Oh. My. There are no bears on
Bear Run, no cats on Cat Greek, but
there are many mice on Mouse Run.
Uncle Timothy can soon set on the
wall out where folks open their
hearts. In spite of our telling about
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Deerfield Grange Program

Program for Deerfield grange
April Is, 1927: Song by grange;
roll call, How you spent the long
winter evenings; discussion by
brothers, Are we benefited by test
ing our seed corn? How do you
proceed to test it?; discussion by
sisters, Should buying on the in
stallment plan be encouraged?;
readings, Mrs. w. A. Niceswanger,
Mrs. A. C. Warren, and Mrs o. c..
Glass; surprise contest, Miss Mer-
tie Elliott; question box; instrument
tai music, W. F. Niceswanger and
Mrs. Paul Massey. Come and enjoy
the evening. Secy.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Page Two
Meigs

The way to reduce taxes seems to
be by raising the salaries of poor
Judges and County Commissioners.
We understand Morgan County
isn't going to have any trouble to
get men a plenty to fill all the posts
as soon as they can get in. Why
don't some legislator stumble onto
the fact that newspaper correspon-
dents are under paid? OF course we
get a lot of praise and love pats
some cussins.
In our travels last week we found
Asbury Taylor of the McKendree
neighborhood in very poor health.
The roads suffered relapse last
week--had it not rained the roads
would soon have been in good shape.
The show given by the Hackney
folks Saturday night was very good.
They played to a full house. Had 1t
been a good night the building
would not have held the crowd.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Charles w. Wainwright, Plaintiff


Morgan County, Ohio
Charles w. Wainwright, Plaintiff
John Kachovec, ct al. Defendants
John Kachovec, a minor, whose
place of residence is unknown and
cannot be ascertained, and Mary Le-
we're, a minor whose place of residence
(the last known residence of said
Mary Levere being 1894 Fifty-fifth
street, Cleveland. Ohio.) will take no.
tice that on the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1927, the plaintiff. Charles w.
Wainwright filed his petition against
them in the Court Of Common Pleas
of Morgan county Ohio, the same be-
ing cause number 5462 in said court
for the foreclosure of a mortgage up
on the following described real estate,
to-Wit:
First Parcel: Being the southeast
quarter of Section twelve 12) Town
ship ten 10), Range eleven (1D, of
lands sold at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. con-
tanning one hundred and ninety five
and seventy-four hundredths (1S5.74)
acres more or less.
Second Parcel: Being the west half
of the northeast quarter of Section
thirteen CID, Township ten 10),
Range eleven, (1D. of lands sold at
acres, more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for
the foreclosure Of the mortgage upon
equitable @ relief Said % defendtns end 'are are
required to answer said petition on
the 7th day of May, 1927 or judgment
will be taken against them
CHARLES w. WAINWRIGHT
BY T. e. mckinney. his attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

incompetent because of lack of
training. Listen to us! If a teacher
can teach Meigs school two years
satisfactorily, they are competent to
teach any grade school. Not that this
school is an outlaw, but because it
is the largest in the township. We
are informed Mrs. Hamilton expects
to teach the coming year in another
state where what you know rather
than where you have been, is appre-
ciated. 1t appeals to us that unless
a little sense and less system is in
soon as our teachers become quail
fled by service, they will all go to
other states.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
CHEVROLET , models

The quality car of the low-priced fel
Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-disc clutch.
Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Alemite lub
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: M.ton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
FUN llAO models-$775 to 1915

A low-priced six" which is quality produc
construction. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in it
full, stylishlnes. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Allcor
Value proved by unprecedented sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
CLIP THE COUPON

WYE WANT YOU to know more about General Motors
Wv and its and other products Check the that
interests you and mail in the coupon. We will send
you ee interesting illustrated booklets telling all about
that and what General Motors is doing to assure
you of both value and satisfaction in ownership Clip
the coupon now. Mail it TO-DAY. Don't wait.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
No. Reserve
First National Bank, Chesterhill

of OF
Ohio at the close of bnsineTs Third No. 2Sd 1877
arafs sold W wi i ndosemena aEa Of | this @ ban xiang ep
-.
iOyerdats cured ;unsecu
o. s.
bonds,
anfns q & Fs Tsats sser na fSn ss
Cash In vault and amount national SSSl
panies in the United States (other than included
Tetas Of Items a 80 TO- IL IL and 1s " 44se ~
Checks
Hanl) located outside of city reporting
Redemption md with T. and from u. E
surer.
Total. -. -. -. =. :. J.. ...... s2o3o258
pital stockpa n 100000
profits. ~
circuane I'll @ notes M@ M@ outstandins % , " SoSd
Amoun 10 credi
asSs %Sqn 'e Checks G neens ousstsnsin snnHs tss tas
I'm Is, and
Demand
0 s2os2ds
ubjectto Reserv 81. s2 @
Certfc
Total OF time deposits subject Reserve items 3d.
o Morgan ss " -
- Cashie
Subscribed
E.
CORRECT YoCoM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

the company that John Fox keeps
around the barber shop, folks still
go there. We had to wait a good
long time Saturday night to get
scraped. Why don't you tell folks
you are talking to them and may
hap they will get interested Your
nephew writes to keep in practice,
Lovingly,
Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Barney Mickey, deceas-
ed. Fred Mickey has been appoint
ed and qualified as executor, Of the
estate of Barney Mickey, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day of March,
A. d., 1927.
ALFRED II. MERCER,
24m3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
DAY OLD CHICKS


-From-
Carefully Selected Standard
Bred and Thoroughly In
! spected Flocks
CHIX FOR SALE
New System Hatching
White, Brown and Buff
Leghorns. .12c
White, Buff and Barred
/ hochS. 1oc
!, Single and Rose Comb
r. I. Reds. .15c
Anconas. .13c
I Black Minorcas lac
Buff Orpingtons and White
Wyandottes. Ice
Heavy Mixed. .12c
4 Light Mixed. .10c
$40 discount for orders of
Z 1000 lots
Place your orders now for fu-
I ture 1909 live delivery
CUSTOM HATCHING
/ Send us your eggs. We hatch
them at $4 per 100. Hatch
off every Monday. Come and
visit our plant.
! Almendinger Hatcheries
Malta, 0. Phone 318-Green
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Specialofer
to the readers
of HHbape

w s:: ;:s ss.! !: a:': ;s:: ::ss
Wv named below is General
Motors car. We want you to know how
General Motors doubly guarantees these
cars how it is passing the savings Of
vast manufacturing operations Il 100000
cars last year, on to you in finely built
engines, Fisher Bodies, Duco finish, quail
ity materials in those vital points where
quality counts most in comfort, safety,
long life and high resale value.
Read about the General Motors line. "A
car for every purse and purpose" See the
wide choice of models the wide range of
prices Decide which car interests you
most; then clip and mail the coupon.
AS a special offer, we will also send you
wonderfully interesting little book about
the General Motors Proving Ground. It
gives facts which you ought to have be-
fore you select any car. Fully illustrated.
And it's reading may save you hard cash.
Act today.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
EARLY TRIAL SOUGHT.
Woman Held in Asheville Staying
May Ask Habeas Corpus.

AsHEVILLE, n. c., May IS (P):L
Announcement that habeas corpus
proceedings will be sought for the
release of Mrs. Anna K. Montague,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Mary r. Cooper, wealthy Asheville
widow, and a signed statement by
w. n. Muir. held in connection with
the death of Mrs. Sue K. Clay. We're
/, developments last night in Asheville's s
/ two murder cases.
The habeas corpus proceedings will
be employed by Mrs. Montague's at
torneys unless grand jury action is
taken or preliminary hearing is
held at once, 1t was announced.
Blame for the death Of Mrs. Clay
was laid on Mrs. Mildred Mitchell of
Asheville by Muir's statement last
night. Mrs. Clay. according to the
statement, was injured in a fight be-
tween the women following a drink
ing party.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WOOD FIXES BLAME
IN EMPIRE MENACE
Says Visayan Island Authori-
ties Failed to DiSperse
"Emperor's" Followers.
By tire Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 1S.~-Biame for the
rise of the once.nenacing empire" of
Flor Tntrencherado, insane emperor"
of the Philippines, was placed today
unon the shoulders of the provincial
and municipal officials of the Visayan
Islands by Gov. Gen. Wood.
In a report to Washington, the gov
ernor general declared that the au-
thorities were at fault in failing to
prevent gathering of large groups of
armed men within their midst. AT
the same time Gen. Wood praised his
aide-de-camp. Maj. Burton y. Read,
for preventing conflict, with result
ing serious loss Of life
Reads Success Noted.
Mai. Read was one Of the officers
who brought the situation under con.
troll after one group of Intrencherado's
followers attempted to seize four
towns last week, while another group
surrounded their "emperor's" bamboo
palace 10 resist any attempt TO re-
move him TO an insane asylum,
IntrenCherado today was en- route to
Manila, having been persuaded yes
terday that only by his departure
would bloodshed be prevented. He is
due to arrive tomorrow.
Followers Rounded Up.
More than 500 Of the demented lead
er's followers have been rounded up
and others are surrendering, indicat
ing that the revolutionary movement.
which for a time threatened to spread
throughout the Nisayan group, south
of here had been crushed.
Working among credulous Natives.
Tntrencherado gained a following said
to have numbered nearly 100000 by
promising an immediate Utopia of no
work and all play.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
STUDYING EARTHQUAKES
AND VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
Weather Bureau to Determine Re.
lation of One to the Other
in Alaska.
BY the Associated Press.


KODIAK, Alaska, May 1S.-Plans
Of the United States Weather Bureau
to make a scientific study of the
relation of Alaskan volcanic eruptions
and earthquakes have been divulged
here with the arrival of Prof. T. A.
Jaggar, volcanologist Of the Hawaiian
Volcano Observatory.
Prof. Jaggar viii be here for sew
eral weeks experimenting installation
of seismographs and other instru
ments for recording and measuring
earth disturbances. He then will
leave for Dutch Harbor. in the Aleu-
tian Islands off southwestern Alaska,
where other apparatus will be in
st4lled.
In recent years volcanic eruptions
and earthquakes Of disturbing VIC.
lence have been increasingly frequent
along the Aleutians and the Alaska
Peninsula.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WILSON ESTATE DIVIDED.
Woman Leaves Bequests to Rela-
tives and Church.

Eliza A. Wilson. who died May 6,
left her Liberty bonds to Lily w.
jackson and a life interest in her re-
naming estate to her sister, Anna B.
Abbot. At the death of the latter
$4,000 Is given to Erskine Gordon. in
trust for India E. Bryant, cousin of
the deceased, for life, then to be paid
over to the rector and vestry of Christ
Church in Georgetown for a building
to be known as the Downs L. Wilson
Parish House
After the death of India e. Bryant
requests of 81 900 each are to be paid
to Duncan M. Wilson, Margaret S.
Wilson, Katharyne G. Uhler. Bessie
A. Old, Lily w. Ridout and Matte D.
jackson and the remaining estate dis
tributed among the nieces and neph-
eWs of the deceased.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Workers Needed at Navy Yard.

Additional boilermakers and copper
smiths are needed at the Washington
Navy Yard, 1t was announced today
Applicants should communicate imme-
diately with the Labor Board at the
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

''Gipsy" Smith, the celebrated evan.
gelist. has made 46 trips across the
Atlantic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
Loves Errlbers
Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
Beginning q New Serial

| Veritzen had shown during our drive
and dinner. and shook my head.
mo, I'm net" i returned. And
yet, there at the last when he was
| discussing the masked dancers dis
appearance, ! didn't see anything in
his words or manner which would
indicate that he suspected Mary of
being that girl"
"Oh, yes, he was apparently the
soul of frankness." Lillian said, but
I've known Phil Neritzen for many
Winters and Summers. and while he
has loads Of good qualities, he also
has a few which are not so admir-
able, and one of them gives him at
times a distinct resemblance to a cat
with mouse between his paws.
There's touch of the feline in
Philip Veritzen, and thought I saw
a glimpse of it today in his eyes
when he was talking about Mary.
hope I'm mistaken"
I silently but tensely echoed her
hope, and after few seconds Lii
liam spoke again.
I'm going to lay all my cards on
the table, Madge. There mustn't be
anything but frankness between us.
I could see today that you saw my
reason for not coming to you with
Marion this Summer as I always
have done-and resented them"
Yes, I did," I returned. resolved
to match her plain speaking with
my own. Il know. of course, that
it's because Of Mary. you're afraid
to have Marion too closely asso-
ciated with her-and-I think you're
doing both girls an injury"
She threw up her head and look
ed at me steadily. I saw that I had
startled her.
How" The Interrogation held
not only surprise but faint tirge
of alarm, such as might be felt by
the owner of dixie who had
thought it impregnable and then
suddenly discovered a crack in 1t.
Because" 1 said slowly. MARY
is nothing but a child terribly re-
morseful for the folly which after
all has hurt only her prospects, not
her character. l am sure associa-
ton with her would not hurt Mar
ion at all And-forgive me, Lillian
but aren't you trying to keep that
adorable daughter of yours too
tightly wrapped in cottonwood
Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
Your Health
Hoy to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine

| ge1a, the Health Magazine
When a person has been shocked
with electricity, death may occur in.
simultaneously. due to paralysis oil
the centers Of the brain: Interrupt.
ton of the circulation Of the heart
because of overexcitation of the
heart muscle; suffocation from the
forcible contraction of all of the
muscles associated with breathing;
burning due to the arc between the
patients body and the electrical
connection: and falling when the
person is shocked while at work on
a high pole, a tower or some build
ing.
| II the person Is seen immedi-
| ately and is not dead, the first
step is to remove him at once from
| the source of the current, taking
care that the person who removes
the injured workman does not
himself join the connection and
receive a shock. Artificial res
piration should be started at once.
The method most advised nova
DAYS is the Schaefer prone pres
sure method. This is one-man
method, simple to perform and
now being taught to all first-aid
workers in industrial plants.
If the heart needs stimulation,
this is sometimes accomplished by
sharp slap over the heart region
in the chest A physician can, of
course, stimulate the heart di-
rectly by the injection Of drugs and
In some instances even restore
life by opening the body and direct
ly massaging the heart.
Electrical manufacturing cor
porations do not incline to the pur-
chase OF artificial mechanical
breathing apparatus. DR.. Fisher
states that he does not know of
single case of electric shock on
record in which the patients
breathing had stopped and in
which the heart had ceased to
beat and responded only with
twitching. in which a mechanical
device ever brought about re-
covery. Moreover. the mechanical
apparatus Is not present when
needed and the delay in its re-
ceipt sometimes interferes with
the use of the manual method
commonly advised.
The average person will breathe
from sixteen to twenty times per
minute. DIR. Fisher believes that
artificial respiration movements
should be given more rapidly than
this, since not sufficient air will be
taken in at that rate to comfort
the patient. He believes the rate
should be between twen:y-four
and forty respiratory movements
per minute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
With sugar and cream, lemonade,

with sugar and cream. lemonade.
Dinner - Jellied veal loaf, potato
chips, buttered new peas. prune and
cream cheese salad, peach tapiocs
pudding. milk. coffee.
With the exception of the peas
which will cook in 20 minutes, this
dinner can all be prepared and left
in the ice box until wanted. !,
The cookies suggested in the
luncheon menu are the ice box va
riety. made up and formed into a
roll the night before. The roll of
dough is put into the refrigerator
to chill and the cookies are made by
cutting in thin slices with sharp
knife and baking as usual. The
chilling and slicing is much less
tedious than the rolling and cutting
religiousIy adhered to by our grand
mothers.
Baked Rice and Bacon
Two cups stewed tomatoes,
small onion. Is teaspoon pepper, 2
whole cloves, cups cooked rice IL
pound sliced bacon, 1-3 cup stale
coarse bread crumbs, l tablespoon
butter.
Peel and mince onion. Cook to-
onion, pepper and cloves
closely covered for 20 minutes. Rub
strainer. Broil bacon. Put
a layer of rice in the bottom of a
well-buttered baking dish, add a
layer of bacon and continue layer
for layer until all is used. Pour hot
tomato crumbs, dot with butter and
bake rs minutes in n hot oven.
Serve from baking dish.
1927, NEA Service, Inc.