davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

that he did not approve it. His con-
duet of the case against Cole and
Little indicated that he was afraid
to fire them. AS matter of fact
he never did. They were induced to
resign!
'The people of Ohio, zealously
dry as they are, will never sanction
any such methods and they can
have no respect for, nor confidence
in, any public official who sane
tions them We have nothing ex-
cept the kindest feelings for Mr..
Beetham personally. In fact at the
time Governor Cooper appointed
him the Beacon Journal thoroughly
commended his selection. 1t now
seems that our Judgment was
wrong and that while Mr. Beetham
may be good for some public job he
is a square peg in a round hole
where he is. This is no unconsider-
ed and hasty Judgment for these
court records utterly damn the
methods of his office and he can
now render no greater service to
1 Governor Cooper and the people OF
Ohio than by voluntarily taking
/ leave Of it,"
i To all of which / agree with but
/ one exception. The Beacon Journal
j thinks that Mr.. Beetham might be
/ able to serve in some other public
| JOB. I do not. His actions indicate
/ unftnCss for any governmental Of
/ flee. The governor should discharge
/ him forthwith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
J. III. WITTE
M A L T A, 0 Fl | O

vices in memory of all of the de-
ceased members. The program con-
sisted Of sacred music, readings,
recitations and a service for those
members whose graves are else
where. p. j. Massey delivered a
brief and timely address in honor Of
those of our grange who have pass.
ed on.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Warren motor
ed to GAINESVILLE Sunday to visit with
their daughter Winifred, who came
from her work at White Cross hos
pital, Columbus, to spend the day
with her parents, and other rela-
tives
Mrs. f. c.. Kincaid who is recover
ing from a broken wrist and severe
bruises, the result of a f8ll, is doing
quite we'll, although her general
/ health sometimes is not the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cowan OF
Malta were callers at the home Of
he latter's sister, Mrs. E. S. Martin,
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Martin,
who is in poor health, is holding her
own quite well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris of
the east side, were callers at the
home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Belle
Walpole, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey and son
Jimmie spent Sunday with the fam
lily of Mrs. Massey's brother, Harry
Wainwright, near Beverly.
T. Fl. Gordon Of Malta visited his
farm here, Sunday.
Kenneth Kimble recently return
ed from a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Columbus, and in Crawford
/ county. While away he went
through the Mansfield Reformatory
The sewing society of our com
munity met Wednesday with Mrs.
/ Earl Sherwood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
NEWTON RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey spent
a day last week with their daughter
Mrs. Milton Walker and family of
Pennsyille.
Mrs Louisa Henery is visiting a
few days with her sister Mrs. An
trum Hambleton of the east side.
Misses Edna Hambleton, Mary
McInturf, Mrs. Gladys Tompkins and
Eva Parsons motored to GAINESVILLE,
last Tuesday.
Herbert Orwig and family OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests of
her parents Luther McKibben and
wife.
Mrs. Laura Adrian who has been
nursing in Cleveland at the Clar-
enee Spencer home, is spending d
/ few days at her daughters Mrs
, Lorren Spencer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hambleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of
| NcConnelsyille were callers Sunday
| evening at the Hambleton home.
Harold Bachelor and wife OF
| Stockport spent part of last week at
! Sextus Henery's.
Bernice White is visiting this
week with her sister Mrs. Walter
Daugherty of Marietta.
Mrs. ]. A. Simpson entertained in
| honor Of her daughters Misses Mary
and I.ucille's birthdays, with a six
! o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening.
/, The guests were: Stanley Newsome,
Glen Newton and sister Geraldine
Edward Erwin and sister Ella Mae
Howard White and family visited
4 Sunday with Melvin White and fam
lily of near Abels Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Smith spent
! Tuesday at j. A. Simpsons.
/ Sextus Henery and wife had as
Sunday visitors, Alex Henery and
wife, George Henery and wife OF
Roseville, Mrs. Chas. Taylor of the
county home and Lincoln Taylor
and wife of McConnelsyille.
Mrs. jamie Patterson of Stockport
spent part Of last week with hel
/ brother Wesley f. Bishop.
Myrtle Bryan of near Pennsville
is spending part of the week at the
Q. ". Thompson home.
Albert Henery and family visited
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Asbury
Taylor. near McKendree.
Jack Parsons and wife and Frank
! Chesebaugh and wife of Cleveland,
were guests last week at the Ham
! bleton home. Their mother Mrs.
Eva Parsons accompanied them
home for d two weeks visit.
Mrs. Bessie Bailey and family
spent Monday with James Bailey and
wife
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey spent
! Wednesday at Geo. Bailey's, of the
east side.
Chas. HarkinS of near Pennsville
spent Saturday at Wendell Tomp
| kins'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

children and Mrs. Lloyd Price and
son Jack of Marietta are visiting
their mother Mrs. Minnie Mills, also
Emmett Mills and wife of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with his mother.
Floyd Ball spent the week end
with his family here
Martin Hooper Of Pennsville spent
over Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Dyke.
Miss Cora Kinney, student nurse,
of Lancaster, spent the first OF the
week with Johnnie Kinney and wife,
and c. C. Walkers.
Miss Margaret Sillins Of Newark
was the guest Of Mrs. Phoebe Lane
and family, over the week end.
Mrs. 7. ]. Newton of Coal Run IS
visiting her niece Mrs. Arley john
son, and family.
]. W. Payne Of Martins Ferry and
grandson Lawrence Brokaw of East
Liverpool. and a friend, have arriv-
ed to spend some time at MI.
Payne's summer resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kinney, Mrs.
AIDA Kinney and Mrs. Alma Kinney
of Stockport were TO see the Tor
mers mother at the Athens hos
pital. last Friday.
Paul Kinney and wife and John
Kinney were calling on relatives at
Bartlett. Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Patterson and two chill
dren, Mrs. Hazel Price and baby OF
Marietta, Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mayme
and Opal Mills were Tuesday guests
of Mrs. Anna Johnson
Mrs f. f Hoover spent Sunday
with Manford Johns and family o
Swifts.
The Al Clothing club met Tues
day with Ruth Thompson OF RoE
bury.
Children's night was we'll attend
ed at Oakland, Sunday night, with
splendid program.
Mrs. Albert walker and son o
Watertown, spent Tuesday with he
mother Mrs. Joe Ball.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
WHITE PIGEON

Mrs. Lizzie Ham and Mrs. Sade
McInturf wish in this way to thank
their many friends and neighbors,
who have so kindly remembered
them with post cards, etc. Each re-
ceived about rs cards, at their show
er, and different times during their
sickness.
Amanda Matson and Sanford
Gheen of Pennsville visited at the
Lawrence McInturf home, Sunday.
j. d. Niceswanger and family OF
near GAINESVILLE, recently visited
their parents Jack James and wife.
Their son Roy returned home with
them, after spending some time with
his grandparents.
Bart Price and family OF Wolf
Greek, Everett Price and family oi
Poplar Ridge, Rule Price OF Column
bus, Harry McGrath and family o.
Mountyille, and Mr.. Jacobs and
wife, came with we'll filled baskets
and spent the day with Il. s. McIn
turf and family.
Mrs. Lincoln Wilson seems better
and is planning to return to hel
home, after spending several weeks
with her sister. Meta Miller, o
! Pleasantyille. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McInturf anC
son Of New Philadelphia, spent The
week end with their parents Ev
erett McInturf and wife.
Informed Of naughter's Illness
Z. T. Ball received message
( few days ago, that his daughter Mrs
/ Underwood Of West Virginia, Wa:
! not eXpected TO live
Mrs Ernest Drake and son O.
Xenia. have been visiting at th;
\ John Drake home.
\ Mrs. Amanda Anderson spent one
/ day last week with Mrs Sadie McIn
turf
Emmett Scott has had the misfor-
tune to lose two horses, in the last
two weeks.
MRS. MARY Ridgley has returned
home, after spending some time
I with her daughter at Crooksville
William Steer, Joshua Branting-
ham Of Barnesyille and Walter Ed
gerton of Winona, called at Everett
McInturf's, Thursday.
Lennard Niceswanger and Frank
McInturf who are working near
GAINESVILLE for silo company, at
| Marietta, spent the week end at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
For 9 Years Gas
Ruined Her Sleep

Due to stomach gas | was rest
less and nervous for nine years. Ad-
lerika has helped me so that now
eat and sleep good. Mrs. E.
Touchstone
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieyes gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep we'll
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste mat.
ter you never thought was there
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels, Adlerika
will surprise you.-Stanbery Phar-
macy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
NEVER BE WITHOUT 1T

"Baby had bad cough with each
tooth she cut. She is also subject to
Group. Our never failing remedy is
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
which at once clears the throat of
choking mucus and stops the bad
cough" says Mrs. Agnes Barnes,
Altoona, Pa. Contains no chloroform,
no opiates, no ingredient that a
careful mother would hesitate to
give her child. Safe and dependable
for coughs. Keep it always on hand.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

home.
Leslie Mills and wife and John
II. Mills of Roseville, spent Sunday
afternoon with their cousins, Mrs.
Mary Merrill and Mr.. L. Q. Smear
ley.
Jesse and Lucy Embree were
dinner guests, and Mrs. Robert Nc
Kitrick and son Ivan, Ernest McIn-
turf and family, F. r. Strahl and
family were callers at the Everett
McInturf home, Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Hearing of Portersville
made hurried visit with her sister
Mrs. Lizzie Ham, last Friday
Alya Dickerson, Clay Anderson OF
Cadiz, C. r. Cheeks and sons OF
Liverpool, spent a few days with O.
p. James and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts, and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
ana guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court OF
Morgan county. Ohio, and will be for
hearing On July |, 1929, at 10000
o'clock, a. M:
Ethel S. Cain, guardian of jose
phine S. Murphey
J. F. Dougan, executor of the es-
tate Of Caroline NJ. Ham
Malcolm D. Tysinger, administra
tor with the will annexed, of the
estate of j. L. Tysinger.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
i 1918 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank ]. Ham, de-
ceased. Mary B. Ham whose ad-
dress is McConnelsville, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Frank
J. Ham, late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this sixth
day of June A. d. 1929.
ARTHUR TORBERT;
Probate Judge of said County.
1oio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
NORTH BRISTOL

Children's day services will be
held at Bristol, June 80, at 2:30 p.
m. Sunday school at one o'clock
Next Sunday the County Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Bristol with forenoon, afternoon
and evening sessions. All are re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
POPLAR RIDGE
Orange Memorial Services

Deerfield grange held an i'm
pressive memorial service at the
church, Saturday The graves in the
adjacent cemetery of all members OF
the order were fttingly decorated.
After this ceremony, there were SER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
MGHTNER RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Rardin of
Tabor, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Roberts and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY F, 1929.

pvmpe were cSnataatly h service. krttssn expressed his conAdencs> ia the power of the craft to buIst the waves by making known his wtlling- ness te join | crew in handling the ship in any kind of weather on any kind Of . trip.
 Byrd Finds Amundsan Hats
 The crew established headquarters cn the solid ice in the Hay of Whales. Advance beyond this point was found to bA impossible. but Commander Byrd made several expeditions into the frosen region by airplane. Que of the important results of thesa trips was the finding of several huts set up by Amundsen. who had reached tho pole by foot. these find- inss verifying the claims made by that explorer.
 On his return trip. Fritson visited in Honolulu and various other points in the Pacific. He spent several days in San Francisco before heading for his home here. this trip being made by rail. as Fritson explains 1t. for the purpose of seeing . little of the United States after seeing both ends of the globe.
 Frftson Navy vetcrAn
 When Fritson went to the north pole region he fulfilled 8 hope he had entertained since 1905, when he wrote Admiral Peary. asking that he De taken on the Peary exploration. He heard no answer to that request. but was solicited by the Byrd party when tho expedition of 1s2s was be- ing planned. and was welcomed as ! member of the Antarctic party.
 He is a veteran of navy service. now on the reserve list after 1T years of service for Uncle Sam. He has sailed far enough to lap the world nearly three times. Fer four and one-half years he was an inspoctoe of electrical installation in sub- marines and hls had wide experience with undersea craft.
 His ono plan fer the immediate future. hs said today. is rest. and plenty Of it." ....-.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

awards made by jury went to Eric P. Johnson. architect of Hartford. nrst prize of $500: Prof. Edwin Avery Clark. department of archi- lecture, Yale university. second prize of $200: and G. L. Bilberbeck of New London, third prize of @l00.
 The jury were Prof. Sheppard Stevens of Yale. George H. Gray and Robert H. $. Booth.
 The competition brought out many interesting designs and created an interest far greater than had been anticipated. indicative of attention which is being given by architects, builders and fabricators of steel houses. The exhibition of the Con- neoticut Architectural league, which is for educational purposes and which is free to the public. will be opened in Hartford . week from Saturday. 3s
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
RETURNS
 FROM FAR SOUTH
(Continued from First Paxe)

ture reading is about the same as in the south. the dry crispness that is felt in the air makes the weather much more durable.
 Mountainous Berxs Seen Daily
 Another condition found in the south is the continuous pounding Of ice fioes. making the trip . more dangerous one than that which re- suited in the exploration of the north pole. To avoid being wedEed in the sea of ice. 1t is necessary to keep moving continually. lceberss, moun- tainoIs in size. are encountered daily. but there is little possibility of being crushed, since the tiant cakes of ice move slowly and craft. unless frozen fast in the ice. can easily move out of their paths. Absent Stncc August ii
 { Fritson answered Dyrd's call for volunteers to 90 into the Antarctic zone and left New Britain August II [, joining the crew of S6 men in New York city. He was one of IS vol- unteers who had been to Spitz- bergen. The "Eleanor Boiling. whose seaworthiness had been estab- lished in long service trawling in the North aea, in mine sweeping during tho World War, and later in the rum running business. left port Sep tember Is, q Sunday morning. A stop at Norfolk, Va. preceded its "take-off'' over the expansive seas for Dunedin, New Zealand, whore . base was established. Dunedin is | Ehort distance from the important shipping centers of Auckland and Wellington.
 Go to Bod Tuesday, Awake Monday
 In the 2.20O mile trip from Dune- din to tho Bay of Whales. the 1s0th meridian was crossed and re-cressed several times. The huctuation m timo at this meridian sometimes made it possible for the crew to 70 to sleep on Tuesday and wake up on Monday of the same week. according to the readings of time pieces.
 On this trip, IS days of tempest and nine hours of calm were exper- fenced. Raging seas filled the boat with water to such an extent as to cause apprehension of sinking almost for the entire period of the trip. and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
City Items

Miss Ruth Williams, of 20 Liberty street, will go to Milford to attend guest weekend at The Weylister school, May 17-1,.
 Mrs. William Goldberg of Broad street will be. hostess at the chil- dren's service in the synagogue school of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel tomorrow morning.
 Ralph Bloom. 3 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bloom of New ington. who was run down by an
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Danbury HaIyl Hit

Bridgeport. May 1T Nt-Heavy rains and winds that at times took on cyclonic dimensions uprooted trees. blew down telephone and cleo trie light wires, seriously impairinE service. in several Fairheld county cities and towns near hero early yes- terday afternoon.
 In DAnbury the storm took its greatAst toll. Eight streets were re- ported blocked by felled trees and branches, and | truck driven by Sal. vatore Perelli was demolished as hA wAA driving on Deer Hill street when | tree crashed down on the drivers cab, PArelli and two com paniens narrowly escaped injury.
 A silo owned by Louis Liakos, was topplSd over in Newtown by the eales which blew with the fury of | tornado, residents said. Publica- tion Of the Newtown Bee, | weekly newspaper waA postponed until Fri. day when power lines were blown down 50 that presses could not be operated. For over an hour traffic on the Bridgeport road in Bethel was 1t . standstill when three huge maples were uprooted and fell across the road.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
STEEL HOUSE DESIGNS
 WIN PRIZES IN STATE

HaFtford Architect First in Unique
 Coaap1ettoa at Exhibit h New
 HAven-Many Novel Ideas.
 New Haven. May F M1For the first time in America. % far as rec- srds show. prizes have been award ed in competition of designs for houses of steel construction. and this competition has been at tho exhibi- ton of the Connecticut Architoc- tural league here. The prise money was siven by several steel firms which arc interested in the develop ment of this type of . heuse and tho
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Automobile several days ase. is re. covering at New Britain. General hospital and appears to be out of danger. it was said today The boy sustained fractures of both legs and vas badly shaken up. .tss
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators Il. cense of Rudolph J. Carlson Of 75S Arch street, and the return of the license of Richard E. Hultgren of v Curtis. street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Npnel1Q sEfs nun Ay11D

AUn1l1u SETS DANN Au11es >- 4 rubbish Ire CT proo1e0 4 M. Abrahamson at :. Talcet. street sel fire to . barn owned by Morris xet- kin. e Wllsw. street yaetpeeDy aft-' erAooa. Co. No. I q the -lrs iepa.t ment was called at t:ts o'clock Q t., first fire and at t:5S . eau came in for the barn fire, Q Co. Nc. . vas sent. The damage was nominal
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
In Tobacco District

Thompsonville. Conn.,, May IT h Six tobacco barns, several of them of considerable size were blown down by the violent wind ctorm that swept through this town yesterday. One of these owned by the Hartford tobacco syndicate and others by 10. cal tobacco growers. Charles Carson of this town had . narrow escape as one barn fell as he was passing close to it in his automobile and parts of the falling structure hit the rear of his machine. Two of the barns that were wrecked bore the number 13. The wind whipped the cloth over the fields of shade grown tobacco to shreds and did other damage to wires. trees and build inks.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
sCHUBERr STILL IN DANGER

Oswald Schubert of zAs Linwosd street. who sustained a scratch Of the finger while at work last week at the Plainville Casting G., re- mains in . critical condition 1t New Britain General hospital. an infection having developed in his hand ana arm. It was said today that he was slightly improved but not yet out Of danger.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Marriage brokers In Berlin are reaping . golden harvest. Mar riages this year have outstripped all previous records.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
HIGH VlNDS CAUSE
 DAMAGE AND DEATH
Continued from F,yst Page,
feet.

inss and carried from toAto 100 feet.
 Boy BioNA ThsouSh Door
 At Manchester. N. H.. John Doug las. . scheelhey, w4s htAsalty blown through Asdsor at tho Carpenter hotel when the storm demolished tho entrance. At the airport in that city three airpianes. two the property of the Massachusetts National Guard. were overturned and several trees at the field were blown down.
 Mildred E.. Brady of sausus. Mass. was rehdersd unconscious by a bolt of lightning which struck her home.
 Passengers on 2 Lynn. Mass. trolley car were thrown into a panic when bolt struck tho trolley.
 The reef of portable school house 1t Chicopee. Mass., was rip- ped of by tho gale, but the 50 pu- pills were calmed by their teachers and retained their seats in spite of the confusion.
 Lunenberg. Mass, where much damage was done by similar storm five years ago, was hit again today. At Whalom Park, an amussment spot. eight large trees were uproot- ed. Ono of them was lifted into tho air and feli into the lake. leaving . hole in the ground six feet deep and 20 feet long.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Airplanes Torn Loose

New York. May IT (UP)-Exten- Aive damage was done yesterday by a windstorm which struck the Metro politan area and extended n far north as MAssachusetts. attaining | velocity of 50 miles an hour.
 Three airplaneS were snapped from their moorint at Roosevelt feld and dashed against the wall of a refreshment stand. all being heav- lily damaged. Another plane. piloted by William Purcell. nosed down un- der the wind and drove it's propel- Ter into the ground.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell Was Right

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DIR. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875. nor since
he placed on the market the laXa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892, as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment Of constipa
tion, biliousness, headaches. mental
depression. Indigestion. sour stom
ach and other indispositions that
result from constipation was en-,
tirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. these
are still the basis of DR.. CALDWELL s
Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina.
tion of senna and other mild laxa
tive herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the
general health Of all. And as you
can get results in a mild and safe
way by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin will last family several
months, and all can use it. 1t is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle in action. and
free from narcotics. In proper
dose, given in the directions, it is