davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15
: sHss5 ~ Wodz Aljanck Ciezko Glory
co TYDZIEN
NIESIE?

1utGJ8zS Asx4SzS Nnl0zOO
Sokolow ME upadnie ,jak
to wielu prorok6w powola-
nych j niepowo}anych glo.
q. Rozmawiaj4c Z nowo.
wybranyrni urzednikami Ia
kie wrazenie odnieslismy j
cieszymy sic z tego niepo-
miernie, bo rzeczywiscie
szkoda niepowetowana by
laby, gdyby mialo bye ina
czej. L.
z przybyciem do -Cleve-
land Dha Wasilewskiego
przybywala nadzieja, ze
Gniazda tutejsze, a W szcze
g6lnosci Gniazdo 141-sze,
obudzi sic z dlugotrwaiego
letargu j swa prac4 zdola
sie przypomniee ogoiowi.
Nadzieja ta rychlo pry-
sla, skoro stalo sic wiado.
mem, ze Zarzad Giowny "
Pittsburghu Druha Wasi-
lewskiego postanowii nieod
woialnie z miasta Cleve.
land zabrac.
Zastanawiali sic mad ten
czionkowie naszego Zarza.
du W Gniezdzie 141-em
po przeprowadzonej dyskr
sji przyszli do konkluzji, Il
Soholstwo w Cleveland mt
sz4 "a wszelk4 Gene ratio
wac.
JUL rok temu myslano
aiaadA
Obecnie jest sytuacja po
dobna, ale skoro czlonko
vie chetni do piracy z po'
wrotem sic zabiora, da sig
ME tylko Gniazdo urato'
wac, ale i ma nogi posta
vic.
Co do dziatwy, jaka 0
becnie do Gniazda nalezy,
to przy pewnej programo.
wei piracy, da sic z niej wy
robic dzielnych instrukto.
row. Me trzeba jednak So
dzic, ze da sic to uczynit
" przeciagu miesi4ca a -
wet roku. o ME, potrzebs
ma to o wiele dluzszego czs
su. @''t = ~
Komisja techniczna, ia.
ka zostaia powolana do zy.
cia ma rocznem posiedze'
niu, ma wielkie zadanis
pred soba j o lie tylko "
przedsiewzieciu potrafi wy
trwa6 i programowa prace
wsrod miodziezy przepro
wadzic, zaskarbi . obi {
wdziecznosc calej tutejszej
Polonji.
Tylko ME zrazac sic by.
le drobnostkami. Kaxda
praca ma swe przyjemne
przykrs strony, a jednah
kazd4 wykonac moxna, q
lie po pierwsze jest wyko'
maine, a po drugie, jezeli
zna sic dokladnie eel i RE
czywiscie do teso "a wszel
ka Gene prasnie sic doj;e.
Sokolstwo - to szko1a
Sokolstwo - to zakon. Kte
raz do szeregu stan4l, po
winien umiec wytrwae de
kohca. O tenn powinni przy
pomnie6 sobie wszyscy ci
kt6rzy " ostatnich paru la
tach szeregi Gniazda l41
opuscili. Wierzymy, il DE-
Gniazda powr6c4 j d.
wsp6lnej orki stans z no
wynn zarz4dem.
Sokolstwo - to dzieci,
caiego Wychodztwa, ma
wsxystkich, wszystkich ma
szych xespofow j orsaniza
cyl polskich. Sokolstwu n,
lexy sie tel Cd wszystkicl
poparcie. ale ma to popar
cie prac4 szczer4 ] wydaj
- sxara dru1yr,a musi %
bjp xapraeowa<, powinn. !
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15

tor W sprawie prohibicji jest obec-
ME W Ameryce stosunkowo rad
kim okazem.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15
POsEL oDWIEDZiL WYsTAWE
! !. .SAldoCHoD6W. -..--

!. NEW YORK. - Posel Jan Gle.
chanowski przybyl do Nowego Yo,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15

DR.. Philip Morville wzia
sobie dziecko, ktore urodz:
10 SIP wlasciisvie bezxycia
zaczai SLIME chuchac die
cku " usta, poczem kapak
je W gor4cej wodzie, 8
piers nacieraf gabka, una
czana w zlmnej wodzie /
dziecko wreszcie zaczeso
oddychae, przychodzac zu-
pelnie do zycia stanu nor
maInego. Dziaio sic to W
Brooklyn, N. Y. Z wiadomo
sci tej jednak MONA wnic,
skowac, ze dziecko ME u
mario. ale tylko doktorzy
ME potrafili zycia skonste-
towac. Umiejetne poczy-
mania Ora Morville przy-
wrocily dziecku zyci,,
wzglednie zmusiiy serce do
podjecia ma nowo funkcjs
Wielu jest, ktorzy ME mo
ga sic dotychczas pogodzie
tenn, re kobiety nosza gor
sety, a jednak corset M
cos sic przydal, jak to
stwierdza niedawno ternu
EASILY wypadek. Otoz gdy
by ME fiszbin gorsetu, pani
Edith Ayeres nslezaiaby
juz do niezyjacych. Zbia-
kama kula jakiegos entuzjs
sty noworocznego ugodzifa
ia W h,ok, lecz zatrzymasa
sic ma gorsecie. A wiec
corset odegraf bardzo po-
wazne role, ratujac zycie
PAM Edicie.
Senator Black, demokra-
ia Alabamy, wniosi biI
zamykajecy wszelke imi-
gracje obcokrajowcow do
St. Zjednoczonych. PraE
ME on zamknae wrota Anne
ryki ma przeciag 10 lat, po~
czawszy cd 1-go lipca 1880
roku. A no tych blow emf
gracyjnych to juz zdaje SIG
ze zawiele. Coraz to ktos
inny nowe bile wymysia
pragnie je W kongresie
przeforsowac.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15
Hoover Pfagnie Rewizji 18-ej Poprawk
DROBIAZGI
Z TYGODNIA

w koiach przedstawicie-
Ii Ligi Narodow wyrazona
zostafa opinja, ze Stany
Zjednoczone ME mia4yby
mic przeciw temu, gdyby
przedwstepna konferencja
rozbrojeniowa odbyia sic W
czasie cd 8 do IS kwietnia
roku biezacego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15

parri, bratanek kardynaia Gasparri
papieskiego sekretarza stanu, "a,
chorowal ma zapalenie piuc. --
Stan jego Jest ciezki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15

Pod protektoratem Pre-
zydenta Rzeczypospolitej
Polskiej, p. Moscickiego,
powstaf do zycia komitet
uczczenia Ignacego Pade-
rewskiego. Dzieki jego sta
ranion, zostafa wnurowa-
ma .ablica pamiatkowa, kso
ra ma potomnyn przyporl'-
mac, jake zassugi potoz /
Paderewski przy wypedza-
niu niemcow Wielkopos-
ski
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15

Bye moze, ze sic myliny,
ale siyszy sic ciagle ds-
znosciach .rozbrojeniowych-
a skadinad znow nadcho-
dza wiesci, re CT, CO najwie
cej mad rozbrojeniem ra-
dza, zbroja sic ma wyscigi.
Jak tu jedno z drugiem wo
bee tego pogodzie?
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-15
KARDYNAL GASPARRI CHORY

RZYM. - kardynai Enrco Gas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
book last winter. It's somethin' you get-wen, KIND q =
disease, and it makes you think you don't amount to notnin.
See what / mean?'
Mary agreed it would be a terrible thing to get ana
hoped it wasn't catchin'.
Vivian, staring after the stroning couple was in q blue
fink. Even Mary Barnes, domestic, had a beau. AND Mary
certainly had no claim to beauty. Geek could run rings
around her when it came to looks. He was really quite hand
some.
She swung lazly, and closed her eyes. They were very
green eyes-pensive, slanted peculiar eyes. They held you
with sort of an odd fascination if you bothered looking at
them long enough. But few ever given them that consider
''You got eyes like green peppers layin' on their backs,
Wv. Gosh, they're funny-spooky."
But who was Cubby, anyway? Only a camera man for
q news service in Chicagoi A little ~sawed-off, red-headed
cracking boy she had known all her life. Still ne was
nice-and he had said of her hair:
"Viv, in the light, your hair is just full of fire. You're
up to our hair"
Though grateful for the bit of ~flattery, Vivian had pro-
tested:
1T looks like mousie brown to me. So straight
And her rather long, patrician face, with the straight,
aristocratic nose and the full red mouth, had taken on its
serious look. Such a respectable look, too! You would have
looked at her then and sworn she was a girl who had commit
ted no wrong and would be incapable of even such a thought.
Flat tires are always respectable.
IL was June. The round, red sun, literally sinking into
the plains in a ball of crimson, touched the little western
hamlet with fingers of flame. They seemed to shoot out
from the Matthews cottage like little tongues Of fire-alive
and trying to lick up the shadows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

For a monument Vivian was lifted from her blue
thoughts and taken up with the beauty Of the maple lined
street, with its tiny low homes, She was a lover of nature
and it stirred her.
It's beauty seemed to pull her from the swing, and she
walked slowly toward the gate-drinking in the whey,
breeze filled twilight. Then she heard q whistle "a figure
swung slowly, with pantherlike grace, around the corner, and
she would have turned back-but it was too late. 1t was the
only whistle, and the only walk, that could send her heart
fluttering like a scared birdie in her breast, and put weights
on her feet.
She leaned against the gate to steady herself. And
there beside her was 2 tall boy. wearing a heavy sweater,
despite the warm summer evening. Because across the front
of it was a huge X" and it was a very special sweater.
Kent Johnsl You back from X. II. already?" Vivian
found her voice in spite Of the hammering Of her heart.
Yea, boy A huge hand reached out and took her
smaller one in a friendly grasp. Been back two days.
Graduated, y'no."
Congratulations And I see you won q letter.
He stood every inch Of six feet two then, his crisp black
Continued On Page FveD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch.
letter, rinRw0rm. poison oak, dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands. tore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. It kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. SOAP Csc: Blue Star
Remedy 800. Ask your druggist
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Donna Seniors Will
Present Annual Play
Friday Night, 8:l5

DONNA, May pa Full House
IS the name Of the play that viii
be presented by the senior class Of
Donna high school Friday at S:l5
ID. m. The play will be staged IN
the high school auditorium.
The play has been directed by Ed
Onstot. and the cast Is well trained
under his direction.
The cast includes Lawrence Bir-
thiSel, Oline Pittman. Roberta
Mars, Sally Whigham, Cleo Vine
yard. George Puryear. Virginia
Hester, Horace Gore. Dixie Earl
Huffor. Mac Wood, Lois Fleuriet.
Orland McFarling. Jim Mcclure
and Tom Collier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

SAN BENTTO. May ga series
Of busting demonstrations will be
hel din the Valley next week. n
der the direction OF Henry Alsmeyer.
county farm agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

What inexpensive-and attractive
frocks you can make from these crisp,
cool prints. Plenty of white and pastel
wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Walnut stained frames
with black wire cloth filler
in two wanted sizes 2
It. 6 in. by 6 It. 6 in
or 2 IT. Q in. by 6 It. 8 In.
A very unusual value at
this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

A tremendous favorite this season.
ior sport irocks and ensembles. This
all-silk quality may be had in a wide
color range, including white. pastels,
and suntan shades-2 inches wide.
eeeunts Invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

NATURE MONTH BY MONTH

By Prof. Allen G. Conger, of the
department of zoology, Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
OCTOBER-a carnival OF color
in the pageant of the months. This
is the sunset of the year, with dusk
and dark to follow before the mid
night of the calendar. yellow and
orange, flame and scarlet-every
tree and shrub is now a burning
bush from whose depths comes a
message to every devout observer.
On every hand old life is passing,
but in each tiny seed is hidden the
mystery and magic of new life
which shall clothe the earth again
in a garment of green.
There is still some heat in the
rays of the afternoon sun, but with
twilight comes a penetrating chill
in the air. Killing frosts strike
down the tender annual plants and
the life blood of trees and shrubs is
now hidden safe underground
Nest insects. directly dependent up
on plants, are forced by lack of
food into inactive states. The sun,
whose warming influence first stim~
ulated them 10 activity is fast de-
serting them and life fades away,
as does the glow from dying embers.
Many Of them will spend the winter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
Page Three

species, for by the month end we
will look in vain for vesper spar
row and the field sparrow. The lit
tie inconspicuous grasshopper spar
row who trilled his insectlike song
from the mullen stalks slips away,
and the saucy chestnut-capped ship
ping sparrow is gone. Two less
well-known species, the swamp and
the Savannah sparrows, have also
departed To partly compensate for
these losses we may discover the
first of our winter visitors. Juncos
and tree sparrow, down from north
ern nesting grounds, are added evil
dence that winter is not far away.
Shrill lisping notes betray those
tiny busy bodies, the kinglets, in
their never-ending search for in
sect eggs Theirs is a valuable ser
vice to man, for they make up in
energy what they may lack in size.
We are now entertaining our most
famous bird vocalist, but 'unfor-
tunately we do not hear the pure
notes of the hermit thrush in these
more southern latitudes. Two other
thrushes, the olive-backed and its
paler cousin, the gray checked. are
likely to be found feeding quietly
among the fallen leaves under
shrubs and in open woodland.
The glorious days of October are
red letter days in our calendar and
the true nature lover Will not miss
any opportunity to spend them with
old friends or in quest Of new dis
cOVerieS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
BY H. F. Eaton, County AGENT

I Extension Project for Rural WOmcr
The third consecutive clothing
! project for the women of Morgan
county will begin this fall, Oct. Is
! The past two years have found over
| 800 farm women enrolled each yeal
! in the work, under the direction OF
clothing specialists from Ohio State
university extension service.
Two years ago the project was
entitled "The Dress that Fits and
Suits" Last year Miss Martha Fos-
ter directed the project Care OF
Clothing" and this fall Miss Foster
is again to be with US to instruct in
the project called "Modernizing
Our Clothes.'' The project this
year will be divided into three all
day meetings with Miss Foster The
IL township leaders and their as
sistants will attend these meetings.
get the subject matter and take it
back to local leaders, who in turn
will give the work to their neigh
bors.
The work of "Modernizing Our
Clothes" includes such interesting &
divisions as the making and buying
of appropriate collars and cuffs;
plans for remodeling, including dry
cleaning; dyeing garments properly,
and patterns and devices for mod
ernizing clothes. This project is
being given in Morgan county
through the agricultural extension
service, with the county agent co.
operating, Any woman in the coun-
ty is entitled to receive the iAstruc-
t,,1,
through the township and local
leadership organization.
A list of township leaders and as
sistant8 will appear in the paper IN
the near future. Get in touch with
the leader nearest to you, and let
them know you are interested in
receiving the instructions. Notify
county agent if you want to take
the work and have no leaders near
your neighborhood.
Meeting For Truck Growers
T.. r. Lancashire, vegetable gar
dening specialist, Ohio State uni
versity, will be in McConnelsyille,
Wednesday, Oct Is, at 1:30 D. H.,
at the county extension agents Of
flee. TO meet with the truck growers
of the county.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss in round table way, the
matter Of growing plants for next
year, together with a description of
plant growing structures. The
meeting will appeal to all truck
growers, as one holding promise OF
much that should prove OF interest
as the proper growing Of plants for
trucking purposes is more than half
the battle, as all truckers will
agree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

months in the quiet pupa stage,
safe within an inconspicuous CO.
coon. Only feeble spark of life is
there which can again be coaxed in
to flame when conditions become
favorable, but to all appearances
the cocoon is as lifeless as the de-
serted cottages of a summer resort,
with their shuttered windows and
locked doors.
For many species of insects, this
seasonal change is more serious and
can only mean death. The egg clus-
ters have been deposited and the
old generation now makes way tor
the new Parental care, which is
common among birds and NAM
mails, is not characteristic of the in
sect life, except insofar as the par
ent deposits the eggs in or on
supply of the necessary food sub
stance. In this .egard the insect
exhibits a remarkable instinct,
whether the needed food be plant
or animal, and thus the new-hatch-
ed generation awakes to activity in
world of plenty.
The disappearance of insects is of
course T6IltCleu Ill our Ulid pOpuld-
ton, for many of our common sum
mer visitors cannot live in world
without insects. Last month we
noted the movement of many spe-
cies, especially the swallows and
warblers The chimney swifts and
the last Of the fycatchers now leave
us and the catbird and brown
thrasher desert our roadside thick
cts and the tangles. The house wren
and the various species of vireos
leave for southern feeding grounds.
With all this exodus of old
friends, October's bird lists need
not be short ones, for the earth is
now inherited by the meek. At no
time in the spring migration do we
find more of our little unobtruSiye
friends, the sparrows. Fields and
weed patches are now alive with
these dull-coated gypsies who are
moving leisurely southward. The
clear -whistling white-throated spar
row and the dapper white-crOwneG
sparrow pay us an autumn visit. We
also expect to see the big rusty fox
sparrow, who seems forever
scratching among the fallen leaves
in sheltered hooks. We must say
goodbye to most of our resident
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

the opening when Ferren's boot
rolled to the Rio Grande three yard
line. where the ball carrier was
downed On the punt out Marietta
drove back to the 20 yard line
where a pass went astray and was
intercepted Again the crimson
punted out and Marietta gained the
ball on her own As yard line. Then
the drive began. Ferren, Northrup,
and Ward sliced off tackle and cut
downs, and it looked like the show
was over, when 5 yard penalty
for holding set the boys back plen-
ty. But Northrup squared it all up
again on one nice clip right up the
alley and a nicely executed forward
pass, Weber to Ward, connected
perfectly. Dutch Ward took the
leather on the run and the crimson
backs didn't spill him until he had
reached the IA yard line. Northrup
was again given the ball, and the
raven haired youngster from the
wilds of Morgan county whisked
through the Rio Grande line like
scared bunny for II yards and first
down on the two yard line" Speak
ing of another play later on: I'm
mediately Northrup pranced
through guard for IL yards, and a
pass, Weber to Burley, made it
first down on the Is yard line. -
In comments on the game we
note: "The sensational open field
ball toting of Deane Northrup ard
Dutch Ward. halves, and Eddie
Weber, quarterback, together with
the usual hard line plunging of Or
rem Ferren, made the contest one
OF thrills throughout y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
NEWTON RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs II. F. White, Albert
Henery and Mrs. j. A. Simpson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Eli
Smith of Cheneyville, which was
held at the Malta NJ. 2. church
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Apperson
and two children visited Monday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
Dave Teeter spent Sunday at Everett
Williams Of Pennsville.
Homer Henery and family spent
over the week end at the home place.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Orwig and
two children Paul and Carlos, Of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday at her par
ents' Luther McKibben's.
Mrs. Wendell Tompkins, Edna
Hambleton and Mae Spencer and
Mrs. r. C. Fordham attended the
federation meeting at McConnels
vile, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fordhanl
and family spent Sunday with his
sister at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Simpson and
daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Bowles and daughter Donna Jean
spent Sunday evening at GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Revenaueh
of Blue Rock spent Sunday with her
parents, George Bishop and wife.
Harold Bachelor of Coolyille spent
part Of last week with his wife, at
the home of Sextus Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bailey spent
Sunday at his brothers. James Bail
ey's.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Scott of Rose
Vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smell OF
Hopewell, spent Sunday with Sextus
Henery.
| Leonard Kent of GAINESVILLE and
Rev. Bailey of Bailey Ridge spent
Sunday calling on friends on New
! ton Ridge.
| About 90 members of Newton
! Ridge grange motored to Roxbury
grange hall, Friday evening, pre-
senting them with the travelling
gave1
/ Dayle McKibben of McConnels-
vile called on his cousin Ray Nc
kibben, one evening this week.
Pearl White spent Monday night
with her teacher Mary Simpson.
To George Bishops surprise, one
of his fine Jersey cows found twin
! calves Sunday morning.
Church News
/ Sunday school at Bailey, Sunday
Oct 13, at 1:30 p. m. Mary Simp-
son, uperintendent. Preaching al
2:30 .. m. Everyone cordially in
yited-E A. Martin, pastor.
Modern Miss and Pedigo novelty
footwear, the newest in oxfords
! straps and pumps. Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
MEIGS

Mrs. c. B. Ray returned home
Saturday after spending few days
with her sisters Mrs +. j. Calvert
and Mrs. Lydia Brokaw, Stockport
route.
The chicken supper was called
off on account of the rain-the
chickens will be fatter.
Prof. f. +. ROBERTS of Bethany
college spent Saturday night and
Sunday at home.
We are about to bring the history
of Bristol township to close. eve
mean the writing) Folks will go
on making history long after we
have laid down the pencil Some
of our friends who are in business
want to advertise in our book, this
making it cost you less and helping
yours truly, as we find the cost OF
printing is much higher than we an
ticipated. What we would like to
know is whether you would rather
have the book with or without ad
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
K.NGGOLD

Stone crusher is busy on road
IS, working l hours a day-rush ot
work caused by other places want
ing them The road is being recoat-
ed with fine broken lime stone. Quite
lot has been gotten on the Updik,
farm, and a lot of stone is there yet
Josiah Kirkbride is confined to
the Mt Carmel hospital, Columbus
caused by his eye being affected.
Mrs. C. O. GLADDEN. and son Har-
ley were the guests of daughter
and sister Mrs. Evelyn Townsend, OF
New Lexington, Friday
Stanley Adcock and family Of
Junction City were the guests of O.
d. Fuller.
Harry Grimes and family Were
the guests of NJ H. Van Horn, Glous-
ter route four, Sunday, after East
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

vertising.
Mrs. T. N. Shook (Iva Ray) ac-
companied Reno Shook and family
to their home at South GAINESVILLE
Sunday evening, after several
days visit with home folks.
The Mrs. A. 2. Wilson sale drew
a fair crowd. Most articles sold
worth the money. Mrs. Wilson will
leave soon for Idaho where she will
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. George Singleton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith OF
Fairview spent Thursday night with
the latter's sister Mrs. d. L. Jen-
kins and family.
Artisan Yauger who is at the
home of his brother William is III
with grip.
There is still quite a bit of cora
to cut.
Indications give us hopes that
there will be bumper news crop
little later on, among which is
wedding
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
SAT IN A DRAFT-THEN
SUFFERED.

It's never safe to sit where a
draft of air strikes the kidneys.
Painful congestion, severe back
ache, and disturbed urinal flow
are usual results. Impossible to
sleep, and my back ached SO |
could neither sit nor lie down in
comfort. Foley Pills, diuretic, clear
ed away the pain and stiffness, and l
am no longer troubled with night
calls, and sleep soundly," SO says d.
McMillen, Hudson, n. Y. Men and
women everywhere use and recon-
mend them.-Sold Everywhere.