davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Association of Kansas City on October
7 to more than 5000 gallons.

Association of Kansas City on October
to more than 5000 gallons.
Civic service clubs and commercial
organizations of several suburban towns
have pledged their cooperation to the
producers. E p. Mulligan, president
of the producers association, said to-
day the strike is becoming more effec-
tive daily. Emergency sources Of sup
ply, which have prevented a shortage
of milk in the city, are being eliminated
through an association membership
campaign. he said.
Meanwhile. the Kansas CITY Con-
sumers' League, an organization of
women, began new attack on milk in
spection methods of the city health de-
nartment and asserted that milk was
being sold which was far below speci-
fications OF city ordinances.
Low Quality Recorded.
Laboratory tests conducted by the
league, according to its officers. showed
that only two of the 10 largest dis
tributors are selling pasteuriz7d milk
with a bacterial count as low as IS re-
uu'rcd. In one test, the league report
showed, a count of $4,000 per cubic
centimet-r was found, whereas the city
ordinance calls for a maximum of
10000.
o. c. Murphy. city commissioner of
sanitat ation and in5pection. sad counts
of his own department showed only one
plant was below standard. He admitted
milk was coming into the city from un-
inspected sources. but explained that
more frequent tests were being made of
the milk itself.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
LIVES THREATENED
IN MILK STRIKE
Sabotage Repeated as Effort
Is Made to Run Trucks
Through Blockade.

/
KANSAS CITY, Mo, October IT,
Sabotage and threats of death again
gave an ugly aspect to the Kansas City
milk strike today, less than 48 hours
after leaders of the striking milk pro-
ducers assured Sheriff jefferson D.
Smedley Of their cooperation in stop
ping vandalism.
Dumping of 400 gallons of milk from
two trucks broke a peace which had
ruled the strike for two days. F.. Fitz-
gerald, driver of one of the trucks, said
that after his supply of milk was poured
in the road by band of six mcn his
life was threatened if he made further
efforts to run the highway blockade
which has forced most of the diStribut-
ing plants to transport their milk from
distant points by railroad.
No weapons were displayed in sight
of either driver, but both SAID the men
who stopped their trucks appeared de-
termined to stop transportation of milk
to Kansas City at all costs.
5000 Gallons Destroyed.
The two incidents brought the
amount of milk so destroyed since the
strike was called by the Milk Producers
Evening star., 1929-10-17
KlNGSF0RD- SMITH TO TRY
WESTERN ATLANTIC HOP
Australian Who Flew Pacific Plans
New York-to-London Nom
Stop Attempt.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., October H.
Mai. Charles Kingsford-Smith has al
most completed arrangements for a
nonstop flight across the Atlantic from
London to New York next May or June.
The Australian arrived yesterday en-
route to Sydney.
Il have one more ocT6 to cross" he
said, and referred to -; 10000 miles
his plane, the Southern Cross, has flown
since his transpacific flight early last
year.
land for an overhauling," he said. She
will be practically rebuilt, but the OLD
engines which have crossed the Pacific
and Indian Oceans and have been
around Australia on many trips, will be
in the Southern Cross when we start
west across the Atlantic"
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Labor Code May Get Extra Session

BY Cable to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, October 1.-THE
likelihood Of an extraordinary session
of Congress being called early in 1880
to finish debate and to pass the new
labor code was seen here Tuesday
Of the 639 articles in the proposed new
code only 20 have been approved thus
far
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Rhoads home The couple said they
concealed the girls death after she died
Of diphtheria because Mrs. Blackburn
said she would arise.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
y tl
NAHr TllF =
tAKE THE
IICHT TEST

rhe first time 20" try Sanka Coffee drink D as
night. Il 'Oon't keep you aieake. Next ntoSsise
yoaH kHoto. trom adtual experience. thar yoa'es
discovered delicious eefss yoS can snjey
morning, noon and night ipitkous resrset
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Here is q positive reve-
lation in tone beauty!
Before you select ANY
radio, we urge you to
hear the new Amrad
models. The console
cabinets are fine ex-
amples of modern
furniture design built
of rare woods and ex-
quisitely finished. But
the glorious Amrad
tone is what you must
hear to fully realize
how perfect radio can
be. Let US arrange a
demonstration for you
through q n nearby
dealer, in your own
home if you prefer.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

What does Sanka Coffee taste like?
ANSWER. Like the delicious coffee IL is superior
blend OF the choicest Central and South American cof
fees There not particle Of Gnythingin SGnka Coffee
but coffee Experts recognize that other blend is
finer in quality in favor. #
But how about removing the cafein? Doesn't that af.
feet the flavor. ssfga
ANSWER. Not in the least. Cafein an odorLes sub.
stance. It adds nothing cofees tempting aroma,
nothing to its satisfying favor. In Sdnka Coffee
pert blending and roasting bring the fH rich flavor
and the tempting OF the finest coffee gro,cn.
But won't lose that effect of immediate satisfaction
which cup of coffee gives me?
ANSWER. No. That due cGein. The immediate
feeling Of relaxation and comfort the nGurde of
Gaeaming saUory drink-as delighttulin Sanko Coffee
as in any other coffee you tasted
~. Then if all this true why in heavens shouldn't
have all the pleasures of coffee - with none of the
ill.eifects of caffein?
ANSWER. You shOud-0nd can. Get pound Of SankG
Coffee from your dealer today
NOU sale at your grOcers! Your grocer now carries
that freshness and fragrance sells it on
this back bass T after thorough trial you are not
fully satisfied what's left in the and well refund
the full purchase price, For better coffee and better sleep
get a pound of Sanka Coffee today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
ONE DEATH is
ADDED TO CITY
TRAFFIC TOLL
Lawrence Man Is Injured
Fatally When Hit
by Truck.

With the death Thursday after
noon Of Ernest Vietmeier, SO, Of
Lawrence, who was struck at Noble
and Market streets by coal truck,
city and police officials renewed
pleas for careful driving and cau-
, ton on the part Of pedestrians dur
ing the rainy, smoggy weather.
A number Of minor accidents we're
reported Thursday afternoon and
night and early today.
Marshall Hogue, 81, OF 1923
Churchman avenue, driver of the
truck which struck and fatally in
jred Vietmeer, injuring Levi A.
Gibson, 90. also of Lawrence, at
the same time, is held on charges
Of manslaughter in the case.
Gibson suffered severe cuts and
bruises.
Louis Ramsey, 80, Of 8 West Nor
Tis street, was cut on his face and
hands when his truck ran over an
eInbankment and struck the White
rive bridge at Emrichsville. He was
taken to city hospital.
William Glover, So, Of 1906 East
Georgia street, suffered a broken leg
when struck by an automobile
driven by Leo J. Hoffman Of 1926
Park avenue. at East and Washing
ton streets Thursday night. Glover
is said to have stepped in front of
the car.
Oliver Turner, 30, Of 214 Emerson
avenue, was arrested on charges of
assault and battery and reckless
driving after his car struck Traffic
Policeman Mosbey at Senate avenue
and New York street. Mosbey
suffered cuts and bruises.
Byron Todd Jr., 20, of 1902 North
R~ral street. was pinned under his
automobile when it overturned III
collision with a car driven by DR..
f. A. Altman of ABB West Forty
fourth street at Forty-fourth street
and Boulevard place Thursday
night. but was not injured serious
ly. He was taken to Methodist hos
pital
Jewell Jordan, Negro, %, 927
Rhodes street. was cut on the head
when his car struck a curb at SEN
ate avenue and Pratt street. break
ing Off a wheel, and then ploWed
ahead 100 feet to strike pole. He
was arrested on a charge Of driv-
ing while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Wind Destroys Hangar

BU uifCd Press
VERSAILLES, France, Dec, 13.-
Wind destroyed the airplane han
gar at Toussus lie Noble today, kill
ing the ardrome director, Roug
erie, noted airman, who invented
valuable instruments to aid in night
flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Pope Chooses TT. Wayne Man

m Times SpcciGf
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Mgr
John Durham of Fl. Wayne is
among Americans appointed as do
mestic prelates by Pope Plus, his
name appearing in list announced
at the Vatican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
CAROL RUMOR Is DENIED
Rumanian Heads Say Reports About
ExiIed Prince Have No Base.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 10.
"A report that the government had
decided to allow Prince Carol to
return to Rumania, provided he alb
stained from politics and lived as
a private citizen. was denied by a
spokesman for the government to-
day.
The official spokesman said the
government in no way was con-
templating such a permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

1nd;.panolis has never had such outstanding
r,d;o offer. Because of high prestige and reputa-
+;o, we have agreed not to advertise this radio
under its nationally known trade name. he
ouanttv IS limited and the wise radio buyer VIII
rush here to see hear and buy this marvellous SET
Note the exceptionally easy terms
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29

1st, 1881. ard one each year thereafter
on Sept. LIST of each year until all
have been paid, and bearing interest
at the rate of percent per annum
payabf semi annually on the first day
of March and September in each year
beginning March 1st, 1880. issued for
the purpose of improving Mill, College,
Marietta and East streets in said VII
lage and under the authority of the
laws of Ohio and Section 1882 of the
General Code of Ohio, and in accord
ance with a certain ordinance of said
village entitled Ordinance No. SO, to
issue bonds for the purpose of inn
proving Mill College. Marietta and
hill, Ohio, passed on the 9th day of
July, 1929"
Said bonds will be sold to the high
est and best bidder for not less than
par and accrued interest.
All bids must state the number of
bonds bid for and the gross amount
of bid and accrued interest to date Of
delivery, all bids to be accompanied
with a certified check payable to the
treasurer of the village for percent
of the amount of bonds bid for. upon
condition that if the bid is accepted
the bidder viii receive and pay for
set forth. within ten days from the
time of award, said check to be re-
tanned by the village if said condition
is not fulfilled.
The village of Chesterhlll reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed
"Bids for Street Improvement Bonds"
Aug. 20, 1929.
22a4 w. T.. SMITH, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
BIG WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shook, Dwight
and Vergene and friend Doris Fen
ton of Prairie Creek, Ind, spent
Saturday evening at Milton Wal
lace's
Mr.. and Mrs: Geo. Teeters of
Cloud, spent Friday and Saturday
at Arthur Teeters'.
Perley Pugh and children and
Mrs. Merle Victor and three chill
dren, called at Milton Wallaee's,
Sunday afternoon.
Roy Smith of Akron spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. His wife
and baby who had been spending
few weeks here, returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Miller and
daughter Lucille called at Milton
Wallace's, last week
Quite a number from this yicin-
ity attended the belling Of Mr. anG
Mrs Ernest Startling, Monday even
ing. A large crowd attended, and
was treated to oranges and candy.
Mrs. Leslie Mingus and two chill
dren of Kentucky, came Monday ev-
ening to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Young's 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teeters at
tended the Murphey reunion, sun
day, at Embree park.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29

Athens. Mr.. GLADDEN. is assistant
cashier of the Glouster bank. They
will make their home in Athens, and
he will motor to his Glouster busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sanders of
Nebraska, were the guests of his
brother-in-l and sister~in-law,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard or
Glouster route two, were guests OF
their son in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Vern Love, last week.
Mrs. c. o. GLADDEN. and son Hart
ley were the guests of Mrs. Kate
Williams Of McConnelsville, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson OF
Rosseau and their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sanders, We're the
guests of Charles and Miss Lizzie
M. Skinner, one evening last week.
Perry Van Horn has purchased a
| new car
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29

The Ringgold high school will
soon be in operation again. We un-
derstand some of the pupils will at
tend some other high school, this
term,
Homer Pierce and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Love were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepard
Glouster route two. recently,
Albert Williams is planning to
erect new barn, caused by the
lightning burning his former barn.
Martin Reunion
The Martin family reunion is an
nounced for Sept. s, at the old home
place, near Ringgold. the William
and Sally Martin former farm.
Receives Promotion
Harvey Van Horn who has been
manager of several Kroger stores in
Ohio, has been promoted to a book
keeper in the Columbus office, for
the firm. Mr.. Van Horn is the
son of the late John Van Horn, and
brother of George Van Horn, man
ager of the NJ. Z. Joyce store, at
Corning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29

1929. at Embree park These Beck
etts, while not very numerous, seem
to have the "sticktoitiveness' as TINS
is probably the Oldest family gather
ing in this section.
At this last meeting there We're
about 100 present and the usual
good time was had and the usual
coed eats were enjoyed, the day be-
ing spent in making new acquant-
ances supplied by that most dellght-
ful of all places for reunions, EN-
bree park.
Every year some new faces ap-
pear. This year Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
n. Corbin came from Butler, KY
to gladden. all by their presence.
Others present from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mllls,
Champaign, H.; VIM. J. Beckett,
Chicago; Mrs. Lenore Gibbons and
two sons, Peoria, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Guyton and two chlioreh'
Beaver, Pa; Newell Ross, Toledo !;
Mrs. Mildred Kane, ST. Marys, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Welmer
and children, Marietta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ross, son Max and
daughter Eleanor, Columbus, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Ross and daugh-
ter Lena, Athens, a total OF hve
states being represented.
After the cafeteria dinner, an IN
formal business meeting was held IN
| the shelter house, and after some
chorus singing and duet by Mrs
Hoon and Miss Giliiland, 1t was on
motion unanimously decided %
hold the next meeting at same placs
on the third Wednesday OF August
! 1930-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
Morgan

Richard Smith, Duncan Falls; Jen-
ME, Robert and Ruth Culver, Philo;
E. A. Greer, Harold Clifford, j F.
and r. F. McGregor and Mary Cor
rell and families, all of McConnels-
vile route; George and Sadie Gar
rett, Mrs. Frank Downing, r. f.
Henderson, Jess Barclay, the host
and family, all of Blue Rock route.
A bounteous dinner was served
at. noon, cafeteria style, and the at
ternoon was spent socially. with
music, visiting, etc. The host pre-
sented picture, taken at the reun-
ion of 1894, which, many enjoyed.
The crowd dispersed in the late
afternoon, hoping all may be per-
mitted to meet next year, as these
days are worth while days and bind
us together as one large family
V
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
peener Run Home Coming

The home coming of teachers, pu
pills and friends of the pepper Run
school, held on the school grounds,
Aug. II, was great success, and
great day. The weather was ideal
for such an occasion. More than
400 people were present. They
came from Kansas, Chicago, Cleve
land, Pittsburgh, Akron, Canton,
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Roseville,
Crooksville, New Lexington, Corn
ing, McConnelsville, and elsewhere.
All committees had done their
work well, so nothing was lacking
to make it an enjoyable time.
In opening, C. H. Aler gave an
address of welcome. Herbert Norm
read the Goth Psalm. Walter
Bankes, jr., offered prayer, and all
joined in singing America. A won
style. A table 80 feet long had been
prepared, but it was not sufficient,
as a number of groups of people
had to get by themselves to eat
their dinner.
In the afternoon the secretary
read a letter from Mrs. Sadie Stew
art, a former teacher, also one o.
some length and much interest
from Miss Lille Gregg of Los An
geles, Cal, a former teacher and
pupil. Talks were given by Ezra
Petit, Wayne Bankes. Walter
Bankes, jr., and Otis Laughman.
c. H. Aler called the roll as it was
when he taught the school in 1875,
in 1889, and in 1898. Irvie Mas
terson, the secretary, read the
taught there since about the time
of the Civil war, to the present
time. The house now standing was
built in 1874 Mr.. Aler read the
names of pupils who became teach
ers, who went to school in the
house now standing. The list is
as follows: Clem, George w, and
Ray Appleman, Harley, Walter, sr.,
Willie, Wayne, Lille, Daisy, Fauna,
Riley, Ora. Nellie, and Walter, jr.,
Bankes, Edgar Curry, Emma Den
mis-, Winnie, Ellis, Lille, Viola, and
Lillian Gregg, Laura and Della
Hane, Amy and Emma Hearing, A.
G., Willie, and Irvie c. Masterson,
Nellie Maris, Zella Naylor, Perley
and Ezra Petit, Irville and Ella
Price, lie Eden Patterson, Rena
Taylor A list of the teachers will
be published later.
Herbert Bankes, Wilfred Scott,
and Jesse Niceswanger furnished
music Among the many diversions
of the day, the nail driving and pie
eating contests excited great mirth.
The Stoneburner-Smith reunion
was held in connection with the
home coming, as so many of them
were directly interested in both
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
Richey Reunion

Friends and relatives to the num-
Der of so assembled at the home or
f. r. Culver, two miles south OF
Rural Dale, Aug. 81, and celebrated
the 36th annual reunion OF the de-
scendants of VIM. z. Richey.
Sep. %, 1894, two brothers, FIN
ley e. Richey and Hiram Richey,
and four sisters, Mrs. John Linn,
Mrs. Robert Culver, Mrs. Walker
Patton and Mrs. John Cummins
Wilson. all children of Mr.. Richey,
with their families, and neph~
ew. George H. Richey, whose par
ents were deceased, congregated at
the home of Finley Richey of Nor
wich. in a reunion. 1t was decided
to hold these reunions annually, IN
turn, at the various homes. Not
one year has been missed. Glenn
Richey a brother, whose home was
in Omaha. was never permitted TO
meet with them. Mrs. Wilson, the
Youngest, with her husband, and
Mr.. Patton, are the only living
heads of the original seven families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will soon cele-
brate their 51st wedding annlver-
sary. Mr.. Patton recently returned
from Nebraska, where he had spent
the past | 4 months at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson and family drove
thr6u@h with her father and were
present at the reunion. The seven
orig inal families were all repre-
aented. Besides the above mention
ed others present were James Bal
lentine and Albert Duff and families,
Mrs. Howard Smith and sons and
Harry Smith. sr., Mrs. Will Speer
and Iva McConnaha, all OF near
New Concord; Mrs. John Mcmillan
and three children of Cambridge
route; VIM E. Richey, son, and sis
ter Mary, Mrs. George Sherman and
three children Of Norwich; Fred
Mount and family and Geo. II.
Richey and wife, GAINESVILLE; R.
Barclay and family, Milford and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
NOTICE TO COAL HAULERS

Notice is hel eby given that the Nor
gan County commissioners will re-
ceive sealed bids at the County Aud
itor's office UP until Saturday, Sept.
7, 1929, at 1 p M. for the furnishing
and hauling Ct coal for Morgan Coun-
ty Home for the ensuing year.
The said coal to be good clean lump
coal and same to meet with the ap-
proval of County Home Superintend-
ent.
County Commissioner reserve the
right to reject all bids. Those whose
bids are accepted will be required to
enter into contract and give bond for
the faithful performance of their
duties.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Fl. w. GORDON, Clerk
22a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
K.NGGOLD

Mrs. Kate Williams of McCon-
nelsvnle was an over night guest OF
her aunt Mrs. Mary V. Love, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kincaid and
family of Lancaster were the guests
of Chris Kincaid and Elmer Carter,
and families, last week.
The rs road side is being moved
and we understand another coat OF
stone will be applied this fall.
Barn Struck BY Lightning
IN tn electrical storm Tuesday
night, Bert Williams large barn was
struck and burned down, on Sunday
Creek. 1t was full of hay-nothing
was saved but the harness. 1t was
partly covered with insurance.
Married Last November
H. E GLADDEN., oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs W. 7. GLADDEN., lately an
nounced his marriage, which occur
red last November, to a lady IL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the clerk of the Board of
Education of Bloom township. Morgan
County, Ohio, McConnelsville, Ohio,
until 1900 o'clock, noon, September
81, 1929, for the construction of a two
room frame school building, with
cloak rooms and basement, near the
fork of the road at Tunnel Hill. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the County Superintendent in
McConnelsville, Ohio.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
BLOOM TOWNSHIP,
22a4 w. w. BARKHURST, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
S3s53s Easily
SCOTS
EMULSION

lamp shades and trays as seen un~
der the trees, with scores of people
working like mad, at tables of seal
ing wax, -varnish and cut out pic
lures, as an art exhibit. But the
sense of satisfaction shown when
one has accomplished something for
home, is to be commended.
We would be guilty in Our own
mind to leave out "story telling"
hour 1t surely is an arr, and in
struction is given by a competent
teacher, with several groups from
the classes of young people to show
off the course and choice used.
We are looking forward to Sou
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
Glycerine Mixture
Stops Consultation

The simple mixture of glycerin,
buckthOrn bark, saline, etc. (Adler-
ika) acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and relieves constipation in
TWO hours. Brings out old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. Don't waste time with
pills or remedies which clean
only PART of the bowels, but let
Adlerika give stomach and bowels a
REAL cleaning and see how good
Won feel.-Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-29
NOTICE

TIL Board of Education of Bloom
township, Morgan County, Ohio, will
offer for sale the Pisgah and Stony
school building and site, at the town
house in Bloom township. Bids must
be sealed and in the hands of the
clerk not later than II o'clock, NJ.
Sept. 81, 1929. For further informa-
tion consult the clerk of the Board.
The board reserves the blackboards,
desks and bells.
The Board reserves the right to re-
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
BLOOM TOWNSHIP,
22a4 w. w BARkHURST, Clerk.