davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
RENROCE


1t was rather an unusually at
tentive congregation that listened to
Rev. Frank Lawrence Brown, presi-
dent of the M. P. conference, de-
liver his message here Sunday. This
was followed by administering of
the Lords Supper, assisted by the
pastor Rev. Sees. Among those
from a distance in attendance, were
Mrs. Laura Carr and sister, Mrs.
Georgia McClelland and her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Chilcote, all of GAINESVILLE. Al
SO from the same city were Bernice,
Lewis, Virginia and Donald, chill
dren of Chas. D. Paxton. Their
aunt, Miss Rosa Paxton, who has
been with the family several weeks,
accompanied them home, but return
ed on account of the illness of Mrs.
Paxton. Also Chas. Dickinson of
Jewett, o., was visitor here.
See how we grow. A quintet of
young ladies were given the first
and second degree in the grange
Saturday night. A short lecture pro-
gram followed which was taken up
in discussion of past and present
school laws. Both old and young
took part. While the latter appear
ed to be satisfied with the present
school system, the old fellows rath-
er insisted that the "way our faith
ers did, developed better educa-
ted men and women; that they were
better qualified to fight battles of
life, etc. Then as now, we think
much depends upon the pupil. "You
can't make a silk purse out of a
sow's ear" Next grange meeting
Saturday night, Aug. 8.
We have always had to bear the
"slings and arrows" for possessing
wild and illusory ideas, but they are
in our system and we can't help it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
EAST GROVE

Mrs. Sylvia Carney and three
sons and Mrs Grace Hazelette of
Urbana, are visiting the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huffman
and son Frank left Friday for a
trip to Robinson, and other points
in Illinois,
Born to Raymond James and wife
of Westland, on last Friday, son,
named Claud Allen.
Mrs. Thelma Coleman and sons
of Athens are visiting at C. J. Hum
phrey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and chill
dren of Duncan Falls, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Arva Adrian.
Seriously Ill From Broken Hip
Emma Boyd who fell and broke
her hip, is in serious condition.
Charles L. Newton and Violet Nc
Peak were married in McConnels-
vile, Wednesday, July "a. Thurs
day evening a large crowd gathered
at the home of the groom's parents
to serenade the happy couple, but
they having heard the news, decided
to give the slip. which they did. A
searching party was sent out and
returned with them at a late hour,
when the noise was made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
BIG WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lambert
from Long Beach, Cal, were the
week end guests 1t Geo. Teeter's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Young spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Young.
Mrs Fletch Davis and children
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Grigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith from
Roseville and Mrs. Hattie Winner Of
Sharpsburg, were Sunday visitors
at Geo. Teeter's.
Mrs Emma Huffman of Plants
vile spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Joe Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Triplett and
five children were callers at Milton
Wallace's, Monday evening.
Mrs. Guy Vandyke is suffering
with ulcers of the stomach.
Miss Maxine Wandles spent Sun
day at w. b. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Hale and two
children spent Saturday evening at
Milton Wallace's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
"TOO TIRED"

A healthy person never feels con-
stantly tired. Being too tired con-
tinually is sign of something
wrong. Women who find themselves
always "too tired" to be companion
and playmate to husband and chill
dren should first of all suspect the
kidneys. When they are affected,
good health, even life itself, is in
danger. Foley Pills, diuretic, re-
liable valuable medicine constantly
in use over rs years, promotes sound
health by stimulating kidneys and
bladder to normal healthy activ-
ity. Men and women everywhere
use and recommend them. Guaran-
teed.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01

finds August month of surprises.
With mating duties over, many spe-
cies of birds become great wander
ers. The herons and egrets, the
cormorants and pelicans may now
be found in altogether unexpected
places, providing suitable local con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Page Seven

ditions prevail. You may be well
repaid for maintaining a sharp
watch on nearby bodies of water,
since this season and mid-winter of
fer the best opportunities for adding
unusual records to your local bird
list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Rainbow (Iph

The Rainbow club Of Deavertown
met at the home Of Miss Esther
Fisher, July 25, at . p. m. Mem
bers present: Hilda Allard, Irene
kirkwood, Evelyn Warren, Helen
Heighley, Esther Fisher, Catherine
Bell, Helen Gibbs, Mabel Gibbs
and their leader, Violet Stone
burner. After singing a song, re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at Evelyn War
ren's Aug. 10, at 2 p. NIX.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
MOTT Et.E,-.

The committee in charge Of the floor management for the Fire mems Ball.New Years Eve have given much thought to properly entertaining the children and be- lieye that an entertainment for children under 14 years prior to the adult participation would please everyone concerned, so the program has been arranged to permit all children 14 years of age and under to have good time until the grand march will be called for adults around l0:3O D. na. after which time the floor will be reserved exclusively for persons over 15 years of age.
 So far the committee for prizes have announced nine prizes for children under 14 years of age. and these will an be awarded prior tc l0:30 D. M. as it is hoped to have the grand march for children start promptly at 10 D. na. so the coopera- tion of parents and children < earnestly solicited in helping tc maintain this program next Tues day evening.
 By The Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
EXPERT DECORATORS TRANSFORMING HALL
 ANNUAL MASK BALI

All day yesetrday and today the sound of dull thuds, a crash of falling lumber, etc., could be distinctly heard above the shriek of the moaning gale, oozing out of the Seward Athletic Club skyscraper, on Fifth Avenue, which location will be the scene of high carnival and an all- round good time New Years Eve, tomorrow night, when the Sew ard Volunteer Fire Department present their annual mask ball.
 Decorating the big hall went ahead merrily today and will continue So throughout the day and part of tomorrow. The in- terior is being turned into one great big beautiful flower Of lov- liness by the expert crew of dec- orators imported, at great ex- pense, from Siam
 A solid mahogany bar (for the serving of soft drinks and a genuine real brass foot rail, is being installed today.
 Speaking Of the bar brings to mind that Joe Ramon, proprie- tor of the Panhandle, has dol mated keg of-pardon,- case of Blue Ribbon (near beer) which should help some towards reliev- ing the famine. Then along comes Henry Lierer, proprietor of th Seward Dairy, with the offer of 3 quantity of milk as a prize. There are already dozens of prizes but more are being added to the list.
 The costumes, reports the com mlttee. promise to be a revela- ton as the board Of censors have all purchased blue nose glasses.
 Tickets can be purchased At any of the local stores. In the list of prizes published Saturday it appears the wires got crossed on the award for the most conn ical lady. In any case a big box
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
THEATRE: NEVIS

The Liberty theater manage ment announces that hereafter Sundays program will be shown again Monday instead of Tues day. Last nights great feature will be shown again tonight. The reason given for the change is the probability of steamers being in port Monday and not Tues day, and 1t is better to have Tuesday open for extra shows and other entertainments than Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
AT ANCHORAGE

carl F. Lottsfeldt, well known former resident of Anchorage, who is now superintendent for the A'a ka Road Commission i'd the Kusko- kwim district, arrived in Anchorage last week from the Interior Later in the winter he will return to his district by way of the Dillingham; winter mail trail, using the dog team which brought him out from the Kuskokwim to Nenana. The dogs were left at Nenana until needed for the return trip
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, being January lst, the birth of a new year, is there for holiday and in observance of the arrival of 1880, the Gate way will not be published which has been the custom for cons and cons, Likewise, the Bank of Seward. the Postoffice, a few of the local stores and government offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Yes. We put on New Pack Bot toms as we'll stitched and water proofed, and if not better than those that come from the factory Price S4.5O. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

The sports editor reports that next Friday evening the Fire Brigade and the High School basketeers will pull hot game
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Of delicious candy will be given
 to the winner; the Candy Cot-
 tage put up this prize box which | is valued at s7.50
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

IF YOU RAVEN 1T TRIED FRYk BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
PRATT 0RDE RS
DIVES SHUT

A verbal order to report monthly
conditions in their several pie
cincts and to close all places sell.
ing Or storing liquor was gwen
yesterday by Major Henry g. Ptass.
superintendent Of police, to preeinct
captains.
Major Pratt said that the order
was merely routine and followed
ont the order of former Superla-
5tendent Edwin b. EIssse.
Az no definite tiEne for the tlling
of such reports had been ordered.
Major Pratt said that he merely
specified that reports Be rsasie
monthly.
The police chief again reitera.s.l
his statement Of several days ago
and declared that he III making 10
special drive on prohibition en-
forcement. HIS order on . check-
mp IN the precincts win cover 4sery
violation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Hyde Follows Hoover
Economy Measures,
Gives Up Horses

President Hoover's ideas on
economy, which already have
ditched the presidential yacht
Mayflower and abolished the White
House stables. are recognized in
some quarters ~ ar example"
for his cabinet
Today bright ana early secres
tary of Agriculture Hyde gave out
an announcement that ne win no
longer utilize the two saddle
horses long maintained for the
pleasure Of the secretary Of Asri-
culture at Government expense.
The tiorouehbreds were trotted
OUT 70 Bsltsvilie. Md.. to ths Asri'
culture experimental farm.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
D. {. HEADS
1888 B|IDGET

(
Department heads Of the District
government win submit their esti.
niatec OF the amounts required q
administer their departments for
i9sl before the end of April, an
order having been sent out BY the
Commissioners early In March.
while figures cannot be given
out BY the heads Of the deparr
ments or the District Auditor until
such estimates have been submitted
to Congress. It Ii conceded every
branch Of the municipal government
will seek sums greatly In excess u
the current amounts
The vast program In prospect for
next year of highway, sewer, warcr
main. and Health Department *.
tension probably will require addi-
tionsl employees Il Is agreed.
@ Major Daniel Donovan. comment
ing upon press statements regarding
q 81. 900, 900 budget for the fiscal
year 1891, said that this reference
Is for 1890 for which funds win be
ayailable July ].
He said the various departments
in their budget requests sought a
total De s5O.00O.OO for the 1880
budget but the Commissioners had
trimmed these figures to $42. 600 900.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
TENCE'
HELD FOR
TIME

Condemning the 70 hour
cure of Barnett Rubin, fCtm-
erly 81 the 400 block Irving
Isl. II w an operator Of
Rubin ! Health Institute for
treatment Of rheumatism
.arthritis and similar com
plaints, 1 Police Court jury
convicted Rubin on i charge
'of practicing medicine without
ID license.
to await sentence next Tuesday.
The Health Institute y said To have
been financially one Of the most
prosperous IN the city.
Prices Were High.
Scores 81 well-to.do citizens. &C.
cording to Assistant District AttOr-
.neg Joseph G. Bruce, have patronized
the institute. 1T was testified in court
that one woman patient paid 9S00
for treatment.
witnesses described what was
known by Rubin as his .72-hour
cure consisting 81 applications ok
a1l ointment. One witness said t1e
healer told her the ointment was
brought here ~ airplane ana an.
other said she was informed tl5e
ingredients were produced in India.
Three Complained
Rubin. has been arrested bef0re,
but never convicted, Bruce said.
Complaints OF tllree persons that
the ointment failed to improve tsciS
condition. also that 1t burned taeir
skins. led To the arrest
Rubin claims ne studied medi-
cine in Russia his native land, but
denied his activities here constituted
medical practice. His counsel said
an appeal will be roted.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

and replacement the highway de-
spartment IS also planning extensive
street and highway development dur.
ing the fiscal year Of 1891 and It Is
more than likely that the depart
Tnent budget viii exceed that Of 1880.
In view Of Captain Whitehurst's
plan, however, any increase granted
will be evened up during the five.
year period.
Particular attention will be paid
in 1881 to the development and Inn
provenlent OF main connecting high
ways such as Benning Road. Cor-
.duit Road and other principal ar
teries leading into the city.
In addition I'd the new work to be
instituted replacement of streets Will
figure largely in expenditures.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ZIHL MAN.
Push
Bills

Representative Frederick N.
zihlman of Maryland, chair
nan of TIE House District
Committee. soon will draw up
i program of needed District
legislation which failed TO
pass at the last session Of
Congress.
Al number OF bills caught IN the
last t.minute jam viii be studied BY
Zihlmarl, Fedrafted Il necessary to
bring them up to date, and intro
duced at the special session.
Ready For Action
Zihlman win is prepared To or
eanize the District Committee i
House leaders decide to widen the
scope OF the legislative program.
which q now closely restricted ia
farm relief, tariff and reapportion.
ment.
Zihiman said the bills win be
placed on the calendar 10 the com
Ifaittee win have some definite pro
posaIs to start upon, whether Il or.
railizes before fall or not.
One Of the first measures 10 be
taken up win Be tAat relating 70 the
zoning regulations as TO height n
the case 81 the proposed new Ma
sonic Temple IN Temple Heights.
4 few days before the old Congress
died, local Masonic leaders informed
zil1Inlan that the design Of the
structure would Be seriously af-
fected Il the zoling rules were ap-
pied. A bill Nsas introduced and
favorably reported but failed ~
action on the floor 0f fl1e House.
BOXING RiIl Likely
II was Indicated also that the
blli llsswing local colleges and
clubs to charge nominal fees for
amateur boxing matches viii be re-
introduced
This bill. with strong backing.
was killed III the. House on the last
day Of the session while on tbs
unanimous consent calendar. The
objection of Representative Steagall
of Alabama presented its passage.
This bin would prohibit profes.
sionaI prizeffghts here. and would
strictly regulate amateur matches.
Zihlman expects, too, that Repre-.
sentative Ernest w. Gibson Of Yer
mont. chairman of the subcommittee
investigating the District govern.
ment, win have some suggestions as
To administration reforms In tsss Pc
lice Department. Gibson ID expected
Iii washington next week.
Zihlman holds that law for titling
automobiles Is need here, and intends
10 study this question with members
OF the committee before drifting the
measure.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Merchants Protest
Fuel Oil Rate Raise.

The Merchants and Manufactur.
.ers Association WIN protest any At.
tempt to increase the rate on fuel
oil between Baltimore and Wash.
ington, 1t was announced yester.
day by Edwin d. shaw. executive
secretary. The protest win be
made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Shaw also told Of efforts being
made by the association to prevent
the sale Of inferior grades Of gaso.
line under the labels or higher
grades. Al resolution to this effect
has been presented 70 the Dis.
trict Commissioners, he said. Sew.
eraI complaints have been made,
he declared.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Tl1is plan will run hand In hand
with the five year street and highs
\ way construction plan recentIy
worked out BY Capati In w Vhitehurst.
While no figures are available
Rt this time, Ii has ben indisated
] that the older bridges In the city,
such as Kiingle Bridge, Peansgl-
VAnia Avenue and the Bennings
& Bridges. win De replaced with
modern structures that will amply
take care Of increasing traffic
needs
srO BE Completed In 5 Years.
The program win be completed
during the five.year period and
every bridge iii the city win be
placed iii first.class condition.
when he submitted his five.year.
street and highway plan. the CO.
Crdinator expressly provided that
bridges should find no part in that
plan but were to be regarded as a
separate entity
fI1 line with bridge imp vement
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
TAX ElINTN
DEMAND
GROWS

Artists and professional men
Of all ranks are joining with
the laborer and the white
collar man Of business ID sup;
porting the movement of the
Hearst newspapers to bring
about i reduction ii the fed.
eral tax On earned incomes.
Petitions printed i'll The WASH
ington Times urging that Congress
enact Iegislat tion which would make
the proposed cut effective. af&
being returned to The Times Office
bearing the aigpatiires Of repre-.
sentative cross section of life iEt
the National Capital.
Other Cities Active
Reports from Hearst newspapers
ii other cities indicate thai petis
lions printed there are being just
as rapidly signed and win IS readg
Tor presentation to Congress when
the movement reaches its climax
upon the convening q Congress Al
regular aession this winter.
Daniel Breeskir. orehestra diyec:
tor Al the Earle Theater, Is onS
5of the latest III art and dranad
circles to add his name and voice III
those seeking to have q diffsrential
established between tax on earned
and unearned incomes.
Works Hardship
=
Breeskin II supporting the move
ment declares the high tax rate OH
earned income works 1 great hard
ship iii many instances on the mar
who obtains his income through
mental or physical effort. He said
that IN many instances these men
must wipe out wl1a9 they had
thought would be their savings for
the year ii order to pay their tax
bills.
With fiscal directors Of the Gov
ernment unanimously Of the opinion
that when tax reduction Is made.
1t should Be made In favor Of the
man who earns HIS income, the
movement ~ believed certain to te8
successful at the regular session Of
Congress.
Needs ) Majority
It Ii imperative. however. that n
preponderant national sentiment IN
favor of the reduction be shown to.
Congress, ana for this reason II II
important that those ii favor d tax
equity should sign the petitions
which are frequently printed IN
The Times. signature to the petit
ton places no Obligation on the In
dfviduaI except that he believes nj
the dffferentiaI III favor of the man
who earns his income through his
own effort
BIREh EnRarenaenfs. Marriages.
Deaths ana q Aaenloriail appear daily,
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Both men. detailed years aeo To-
the White Flouse police force, came
before the board and demonstrated,
against being set down ard their
official careers ended.
Samuel S. Frazer whose 81 years
have left their marx. has been III
the White House detail Tor 23 years
and. on the midnight trick, HAD
guarded the slunlbers of the Presk
dents and their families. Tlae
years before this detail ne had
helped maintain order III Swamp
poodle when Lieutenant Kelly did
policing out North Capitol Street
way.
Fraser admitted that he could
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

never So back to pounding the
bricks, but he did feel that Ne II
spry enough to hold down i Job
III some precinct station possibly
his old one ii the sixth whera he
could tax over old times with the
youngsters who now traverse that
section.
Ills feIlOw-Of fficer, also of iae
White House force. Tobias Talbot.
has served eight years on that de-
tail out of the so he has been on
the police force. For 10 years he
served .as . traffic officer. he said.
Talbot does not look his s. years.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Reserve Association
InstaIIs New Officers

Installation of neWly-elected on.
GERS of the Reserve OFFICERS Asso-
citation featured 1 dinner.dance en-.
tertainnent given BY the local de.
partmelE Of the association last
night at the Raleigh Hotel.
Those installed were Major Charles
Demonet. president: Major Lester
Wilson, vice president: Major n. X.
Bentley, treasurer and Lieut..
Charles Riemer. secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Hoover Gives Gibson
Final instructions

5 Ambassador Hugh s. Gibson re.
ceived final Instructions from Presi.
dent Hoover and Secretary Of state
Stimson yesterday before sailing
for the fOrthcomlne conference on
disarmament at Geneva.
The chief of the American dele.
cation sails from New York IL.
night % the Olympia with his
technicg | advisers for the opentnx
III the conference April is
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Gen. Sladen to Review
High School Cadets

Nal Gen. Fred w. sSIaden. com.
rrandirg the Third corps area, win.
present commissions to officers Of
the Washington High school Cadet
Corps next Friday at 4ss0 p. N.
General Sladen will also review
the cadet brigade. All companies
IN the white high schools win take
part in the parade and the music
will be Furnished BY the brigade
band.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Storage Co. Is Named
Damage Suit Defendant

Suit for $5O. 900 damages for al.
legged personal injuries was flied In
Circuit Court yesterday BY. JoTastW.
Greene, 1923 Fourteenth st. NJ. w,
against the Fidelity Storage Coni-
pany, trading as the Portland Apart
nient Hotel Company, and the Dis
trict#l t#l1overnmeIlt.
Through Attorney r. Morris Wan-
pier, the plaintiff alleges that he
slipped on a sagging cellar cover on
the sidewalk Of the Portland Hotel,
February 4 A, and was badly injured.
He says the covering had been dam
ger0us for 4 month because 1t saged
six inches when weight was placed
upon 1t. s
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Vermont Exhibit Train
Coming Here Next w eek

4 goodwill train oG seven Pull.
mans and four baggage cars filled
with an exhibit Of Vermont prod
ucts win arrive al Union station
next Thursday morning.
The Vermont Special, = which
viii bear Gov. and Mrs. John 81.
Weeks and q party 0f more than
200 Vermontefs. will Be open TO the
public between 8. M, and 2
b. m. James r. Taylor. Of the
Vermont Chamber Of Commences Is
handling the party. Z
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Mt. Pleasant Chorus
To Present Operetta

BETTY Lou dream girl OPP
eretta BY Ida Larrimore Turner.
WIN Be presented by the MT. Pleas.
ant Chorus and Quartet ct the
Parish Hall Of All Souls Church on
Friday night. April ~, at o'clock
Inclnded Ia the cast are Anna
Moffatt. Elsie Schulze. William r.
Kilgore. Mary s. Apple. James
Burns, william n. Slaanallan. Her.
man Falrler. william @. Buell. and
Dorothy X. Golladay.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Howard Women Meet
With National GrollDs

Dean Lucy NIoWe Of Howard Uni
versity, win head, group Of
women, members of the National
Association of College Women, which
opens 3 twO-day conference at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. Al. TO-DAY.
Among the principal speakers dur.
Ing the conference will be Dwight
o. Holmes dean Of the department
.of sdncatlon at Howard University.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
How to Be and Do
Talks at Playhouse

How to make use Of unrecognized
talents win be the subject Of Il Sc
RES Of lectures I'd be given by DR..
Marie Wincl1ell Walker. former Gov
ernnleTlt physician, at the Playhouse,
1914 n 81. N. W.. beginning April 3
and ending April l5.