davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

LIVESTOCK COMPANY will
make shipment from Malta, June
Is, if enough is listed. If not, will.
try to send truckload of calves Ex-
pense will run around $3.50 per
cwt. Notify manager early.-CHES-
TER S. STRONG, Mgr. Sig
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Extra added attraction for Thurs
day and Friday The Deacon fresh
from "Gobblers Knob" in rube mon
ologue and songs. If you have read
the news of this versatile writer in
the Herald, and especially his de
scription of the tournament, you
will want to see him in action.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Again we want to call your atten-
tion to the picture for next Monday
night If you want to see high class
acting, and a great story, this is the
one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Happy Hustlers Sewing club VIII
meet at Meigs Valley grange nan
Wednesday, June 19, at 2 o,cloc1
with the following program: Reau
ing. Catherine Jenkins; song, cup
recitation. Maurine Oglevee; read
Jag Helen Ray; recitation, Helen
Little.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

THREE CASE TRACTORS. One
22-40 h. p; one 1882 h. p; one
1880 h. p. Case hay baler. Case
separator, complete. Red River spe-
oial separator. These are all in first
class condition, and ready to run
See II. B. FOUTS, Malta. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Born in Durango Mexico, Feb g.,
1900. Height fit. s inches Black
hair and brown eyes. Weight 155
pounds. Education, College of Mex
leo. Hobby is music and violin. His
screen productions include "The
Midshipman Ben Hur," "The
Student Prince" 1.-THE Road to Ro
nance" and Flying Fleet. .'-Ra-
mon Noyarro.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

SATURDAY, June 22-Jack Holt
in Zane Grey's latest romance OF
the west Sunset Pass" Cartoon.
Fables. Comedy. Two shows, Z
and S:45. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

1928 Essex Super Six Coach.
2 1927 Essex Coaches
1925 Studebaker Coach.
1925 Star Touring.
1925 Ford Ton Truck.
1924 Ford Roadster.
Cash or Terms
ROBINSON BROS. MOTOR CO.
Hudson-Essex Dealers
McConnelsville, o.
Cor. Main and 5th st. Phone 1896
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

TUESDAY. June 1S-Dynamite in
THE Hound of Silver Greek" The
wonder police dog. Serial. Comedy.
One show at 8. Admission 10 and
| o0o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

WEDNESDAY, June 19, about
$50, or Immediately after the band
concert, Bebe Daniels in Take Me
Home" See "Take Me Home,
and take something to keep you
chuckling for days. A swift moving
comedy drama You will enjoy this
picture after the concert. Admis-
sion 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

DROP LEAF OAK dining table,
MRS. HI. J. LEGGETT, McConnels-
vile. Telephone AIRED.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Deane Northrup who has com
pleted his sophomore year at Ma
rietta college. is remaining at that
nlace this week to finish up some
work. and is also playing violin, IN
connection with the various actlvl-
ties of commencement. He plans to
leave Monday for Columbus, 10 take
special work for period OF ABOUT d
month. Mr. Northrup is a pre-
medic student.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

RESIDENCE property in McCon-
nelsvllle, at corner of 7th street
and Bell avenue. Eleven rooms, two
baths. Property is arranged for two
families. Two cellars, large lot,
garage WELLS. Inquire
of w. 0. Dearth, Malta. 23m11
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
TWIN CITY
OPERA HOUSE
Member Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of Ohio
Member of The National Board OF
review, and National Committee

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
Ramon Novarro in "The
Flying Fleet" See the great star OF
ben Hur'' in the epic of the U. 5.
Navy flyers. New heights of thrills
and romance. Paramount News.
Fox Variety. One show each even
ing, at 8. Admission 20 and 4Oc.
SATURDAY, June 15-Mary AS
tor and Lloyd Hughes in Heart to
Heart" Romance, thrills and hi
larious comedy. Here is a picture
that is highly recommended for the
entire family. Comedy. Cartoon.
Aesop's Fables. Two shows, and
S:45. Admission 10 and soc.
MONDAY, June 17-Emil jan
nings in "The Way of All Flesh" A
human interest drama. Another
picture that is very highly recon-
mended. Paramount News. Com
edy. China Night. One show, at 3.
Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13
FOR sALE

GOOD JERSEY COWS.-W. HI.
CALLAND, McConnelsville Rt. No. S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Mrs. Kate Payne and son We6
Payne of Duluth, Mimi, VINO hao
been visiting in Columbus, came
here this week to visit the former 5
sister-in-law Mrs. Lizzie Kahler, ana
other relatives and friends. Ihey
left here Wednesday by auto lor
their home at Duluth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Miss Kate Dover and friend Miss
Berthan Swope, teachers IN the
Cleveland schools are expected mere
Friday by auto to spend the week
end with the formers mother MIS-.
Frances Dover. Mrs. Dover may ac-
company her daughter and MISS
Swope to Cleveland, for visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

TWO MEN. Apply at Carpenter
Maytag Co., Malta, p. m, Thurs
day or Friday evening. g.-MAYTAG
STORE, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

Buy Myers, the. best hay tools, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 1872
-
Messrs. Hanson Noyes OF Meigs-
Vile township and James Hardin OF
this place, both aged men, who have
been very i'll, are somewhat i'm
proved.
See the New Favorite.. all enam-
eled coal ranges, atathe Malta Hard
ware Co. 1912
Mrs. Charlotte Hartzell has been
suffering very severely with pleu-
rodynia, and is confined to her bed.
Her daughters Mrs. Ella Foulk and
Mrs. Florence Moore are caring for
her.
All enameled gas range, $42.50,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Brewster and
Miss Jessie Maiden returned to CO.
lumbus Wednesday, after a short
visit here with the formers sister
Mrs. Lilly Walker, and other rela-
tives and friends.
All enameled coal ranges, SIS, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 1912
DR.. Rogers Rusk, head of the
physics department at Mt Holyoke
college. is expected to arrive here
the last of the week to spend his
vacation with his mother Mrs. An
ma Rusk.
LT1not vic Jo1ndnrn nprt1nt-
ed efrigerators-soldo on easy terms.
Morris Hardware Co.
MIS-. Roy Gay who underwent a
major operation about a week ago
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, is
recovering nicely Mrs. Nellie Dewitt
Baker is the special nurse in charge.
char5e.
Anniversary sale-the lowest
prices at which an all enamel Tap
pan has ever been sold. See Morris
Hardware.
Mrs. Ella Gilbert who for some
time made California her home, but
of late has been residing in Cleve-
land, visited Miss Laura McPeak at
GAINESVILLE last week, and Sunday
she in company with Miss McPeak
spent the day here.
Save money ysale-introducing the
1929 special Tappan Gas Range, at
Morris Hardware.
Miss Janet Whitaker who teaches
at Portsmouth, is here at her home,
having finished her school year,
She has been re-employed for the
same position the coming year She
expects to attend summer school at
Ohio State University.
You can operate a Perfection re-
frigerator for 12c per day. Ask the
Malta Hardware Co. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Harris of Gin
cinnati visited here the week end
with Mrs. Harris sister Mrs. Irene
Hale, and father Mr.. Lemuel Flem
ing. Mr.. Fleming who has been in
poor health for many weeks, is
slowly improving.
Miss Isabel BoZman, following her
annual custom of many years, left
w 0uH6Sudy IOI OldulduQud, IN L :,
where she will remain until the
forepart of September. She was
taken as far as GAINESVILLE by Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Beckett, by auto.
Eric Dougan who has completed
his freshman year at Ohio State
in an engineering
course, is spending about a week
here with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. z. Dougan. He returns next
week to the o. S. U. where he will
take shop work for about a month.
The Columbus Dispatch of recent
date SAID: Miss Lucille Mercer, 1900
Neil avenue, who returned home,
Wednesday, from Baldwin-Wallace
college, where she has been teach
ing the past year, left Saturday for
Fla, where she will
leach i'll the Florida state college for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

TWO young calves.-E. e. BALD
RIDGE, Malta, Route 3. Telephone
Morganville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-13

WOMAN to work in dining room
and kitchen. Wages $50 per month.
Board, room and laundry.-ROCKY
GLEN SANATORIUM. 6j2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

they came 20 a siEn-pcst which read.
THIS WAY TO THE OTHER SIDE.
Are you satisfied now that vera
going the right way7" demanded
Knarf. They all nodded except Yam.
Look" she cried. mcticning 20 tho
sign. the arrow points botla waysf'
"Of course. IL does" replied Knarf
l~mpatiently. Either aide is the
other side Ar you happen to be ON
this side Yam still looked puzzled.
Hand FASTENED TO explain. The
moment we reach the other Mde. this
side becomes the other side." sac
said.
Then what becomes Of the other.
side?'
The other side becomes tiais side.%
Its just the sane mn eayinY TO-
day becomes yesterday. tomorrow
sad Mil.
-Or that today was tomorrow. yer
terday." Flor added.
Just then they they were startled
70 hear a loud moo coming from
behind a clump OF bushes. They
turned TO see n cow and several
calves. Odd to relate. they were all
colored a bright green
I'm the COW that Jumped over
the moon she said. III liked * Ent
well that Il decided to stay hsre.
These are my little mcoE-calves."
why are they 80 greenT" asked
Yam.
$50 that they can make green.
cheese" she replied. "for the man
in-the-moon."
"How can we get back 70 the
earthy' inquired Hand "JiAst jump
off" said the COW.
At this they nil Jumped together.
Up they went Instead of landing
on the earth ar they hoped. they
came down on the other side of n
mountain. right On n heap OF sharp
m~oor-stones. They looked at each
other In CONSIDERATION
"If we don't cot home soon." said
Flor.
Wen have 60 stay on the mcq11%
put In Mi.
cspyriEha I9-1. Ns~rpnvsr T-ailrs sa-iss. fre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
Helpful Hints

Delicate coiored furniture should
never be washed with soap and
water. but should be cleaned with
sifted whiting applied with a slightly
moistened cloth. and then wiped off
with a piece OF old flannel wrung out
or clear. cold water. and polished
with a piece OF silk.
To make floor-cleaning easier. take
a piece OF two-inch board large
enough 10 set q pail upon. Bore
holes one and one-half inch from
each corner and insert casters. The
pail can then be pushed from place
to place with the foot and save q
great deal Of unnecessary lifting.
Make a padded cushion OF velvet.
three by four inches. inserting a
piece OF cardboard to stiffen, and
stuffing with cotton. Add a strau
OF tape for the hand. This will make
a very convenient little brush or
velvet hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

the best friend you have in the
world, after all. Why don't you
keep him friendly, even If you
have to wait for dinner once in
awhile?
What's a dinner compared to
a lifetime Of loneliness and dis
illusion?
No, l don't blame you for be-
ing cross once in awhile, but I
do blame you for getting a d.
vorce for such a thing as that.
/ wonder If there isn't an
other reason somewhere in the
background?
Copyright. 1872. NexsDspsf Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
Can't Be Beautiful When Your Feet Ache

'fects OF the corrective treatment.
II may require q little time TO en-.
tireiy rid the feet Of unsightly cal
iouses or corns. but care and atten.
ton must be given II you are TO have
foot comfort.
IL you have been wearing size q
shoes and find that they now can be
r with comfort. you may be sure
that the callouses and corns are gone
until such time as m.fitting shoes
or hose are worn again.
Vascular corns are composed OF
tiny blood vessels and resemble the
wart In appearance. These require
special care. and ] suggest that you
place your foot ''in the hands" OF a
reliable chiropodist. DON'T try 20
cure these extremely sensitive corns
by home remedies or you ma find
yourself In serious trouble.
No n Is being deceived when a
size s foot il cramped into a size !
shoe. as the surplus flesh usually
bulges up ver the slipper. making
the ankles appear heavy and un.
shapely.
Therefore. for health and beauty
choose footwear that fits the foot
snugly. but not tightly. And. remem,
Der that shoes and hose which are
too large U Just as much trou.
Ole as those that ars too small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

interested IN q topic until Il effects them per-
sonally.
For those who missed the preceding articles
about proper care of the feet, let me explain
that too short shoes and hose push the great
joint, which. if left unattended, develops into
a painful bunion. Shoes that are too large rub
against the feet, causing callouses and corns.
Therefore. accurately fitted footwear is inn
portant to comfort and beauty, since no one can
appear beautiful when each painful step etches
a woebegone expression into the face.
Callouses, because they are not painful in
the early stages, mislead one into believing that
they are not harmful, but constant friction
causes them to thicken and then the center Of
the csllous takes root and grows down into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

No, Sara, I wouldn't divorc
late for dinner, not even if he
were late seven evenings Of the
week
Just think how stupid It
would be to be in time for din
ner yourself and have no dinner
to eat.
And then sometime you might
feel that you'd be willing to
wait an hour or SO, just to see
opposite you at the table, the
face you loved when you were
young, the face that meant a
refuge from care and a protec-
ton from the world for you and
yours.
Don't hurry so fast, Sara,
take it a little easier. Go for a
walk these stormy evenings,
bundle yourself up and tie your
self in and step out and have a
party with the snow flakes Go
on a lonesome road where you
can sing at the top of your voice
and take a dance step OF two if
you feel so inclined.
Watch the queer little tracks
in the snow, follow them for a
little way and see where they
lead.
Laugh in the very teeth Of the
wind, get home a little late
yourself, full Of life, gaiety and
fun. Husband won't mind wait
ing FOR his steak or his chop, if
the right sort of a good natured,
laughing wife is there to cook it
for him
Get your husband out Of your
mind n few hours a day, forget
him for awhile, him and his
faults and his fault-findings.
WAeu al Is said and done he's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

THEA began as a medicine and
grew into q beverage. In the
Eighth Century In China Il en-
tered the realm OF poetry a. one Of
the polite amusements. while IN japan
IN the Fifteenth Century II was en-
nobled 70 a religion OF aestheticisrn
called teaism. a cult founded on the
alteration Of the beautiful among the
drear drabness OF every day exist,
ence So much for the tempest in
the teacup CT the Far East
Our greatest source OF tea sixty
years or ago was China Today
India leads In It's export followed by
Ceylon. and trailed by Java IL -
said that no teas Ia the world can
match those Of Darjeeling for deli
cacy OF flavor. and they bring the
highest prices OF al on the whole
sale market. We IN America are not
great tea drinkers yet. bur we have
progressed far In a few years and
the consumption Il growing con-
stantly.
All this leads Us 70 the cortenrla-
ton or the tea caGdy. always n fad
Win EIbASn O&c IVES anu many
collectors. The early caddies ap-
peared IN wood made BY prominent
artists who stamped them with their
own special designs. Caddies %
ivory and ebony came from India in
odd shapes like old chests and old
water bottles Others were Of gold.
laid over silver with decorations OF
crushed turquoise.
Tea caddies found on the modern
tea tables are not quite such IRE
sumptuous affairs Many are OF fine
china. some OF old Chinese Satsu-na
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

nothing more than the marriage fee
and honorable intentions. and the
two fled TO London. light OF heart
and much. much lighter OF purse
Through the influence OF a friend
OF her father. Sarah obtained an en-
gagement with Garrick al the Drury
Lane Her first appearance In the
role or Portia was n fiasco. She was
nervous. and had not m dash or
ltghtness or comedy In her makeup.
She was dismissed.
This first disappointment ala not
dampen her ardor. She continued
TO study all types Of roles. She
played engagements with obscure
companies. she learned her trade.
And In the meantime she bore thre8
children who were as dear 10 her ais
life itself. On later occasions shs
was never 10 miss a chance 10 bring
them before the public eye. IL be-
came n bit Of q joke. but the public
loved her for 10 nevertheless.
Reports OF her success out Of town
drifted back TO London and Garrick
ave her another chance. this time
I'm THE Distressed Mother"-a
grand. tragic role for the mother CT
three. Sarah threw her heart into
III ana reduced her audience 10 tears
and storming applause nc the end
OF the performance She had ar
rived.
Her popularity never abated. She
climbed TO even greater and more
tragic heights with each new role.
Her Lady Macbeth ~ said 70 have
been superb. She first shocked her
audience by introducing new stage
business and breaking out or the
conventional mould. and then
brought them 20 her feet with the
clarified tragedy OF her art
She retired M the { OF 81. but.
in the manner Of most retiring ac-
tresses was lured back 10 the stage
several times But Sarah was wise.
She knew that she was growing old
and could not expect TO retain popu-
larity erernaliy. She wished 70 r.
remembered at the heighth CT her
power
Accordingly. she announced her
really final appearance as Lady Mac
beth. All OF London that could be
crarnrned into the Drury Lane. Some
arrived early IN the morning bring.
inK their breakfasts. I'm order 10 OBJ
tain seats. After the sleep walking
scene the audience ross m ons man
and stopped the performances with
huzzaha. sarah Hiddcns. rhe great
est traredienns Of the aree. had the
kind % farewell ot which every ac-
] treas dreams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15
THE EVER POPULAR BLOUSE
The return OF the TailIeur
and the Three-Piece Suit,
Give BIouses New Life.


AYOW that Fashion has de-
creed the undoubted re-
turn Of the tailleur and
the three-piece suit, the blouse
takes on . new Importance in
the realm OF whats Worn"
They have never been SO d.
versified, as to style and ma
terial as they are ar present
From the gaudy metallic cloth
blouse to the plebian broadcloth,
they flaunt their popularity for
all to see. Nc wardrobe is ON
plete without several. There
are styles for sport, styles Tor
dress, styles for every occasion.
With u skirt and several
blouses. one has costumes to
meet all occasions.
The sleeveless blouse Is per-
haps, most popular for sports.
Shown here, it Is OF white broad
cloth with tie, armhole edgings
and collar ends of printed broad
cloth in green, orange, and
light and dark blue.
In the upper left Is a blouse
suitable for afternoon wear Of
peach beige crepe de chine. This
is made on the new tuck-in
style, and with its revers which
tie in the front to emulate a
collar, is perfectly stunning.
Lower left il shown a blouse
of silk pique. One Of its chief
features are the overlapping
neck bands, terminating in a
soft jabot with a knife pleated
ruffle. The knife plsating is
also used in novel fashion on
the blouse proper. Note the
cunning way the d~eep-cuffs are
topped with the tiny ruffles.
This blouse has the tightly fit
ted hipband now so popular.
At the lower right is a printed
silk blouse in surplice style.
Plain, yet smart, it depends for
its chic on the smart tassel and
ring arrangement which
achieve a shirred effect at the
waistline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

TN July. l755. In a provincial Eng
lish town. q group or strolling
players paused long enough in
their theatrical occupation TO cels.
brate a Joyous event. A daughter
had been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Kemble. respectively manager and
leading lady on the company and
their fellow-players picked up the
cue for a brief holiday-making and
celebration. The arrival OF a new
member OF the company. particularly
. &C young and naive. was not 70
be passed by without commemora'
ton.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble soon
made 10 known that their daughter,
Sarah. was TO be no addition &c
the kemble players. Sarah would
travel with the company until she
had reached an Z where she could
serve apprenticeship at IN refined
trade. Then she would marry and
settle down into peaceful d~omesticity,
far removed from the hezrtaches and
transient glory OF the footiiKhts.
And that was that
But II wasn't. The Kembles were
70 learn that n IL much easier 10
cut off monetary inheritance than
10 qLel an inherited art Their
daughter had been swaddied IA
dramatic trappings. Graded IN the
theatre. nourished OF the smell OF
grease paint, and captured by the
Eleam OF star dust She could not
10 robbed OF her inherltance: and
one dav. the Sarah who had been
planned for obscurity. burst into the
flame or stardom thar was 10 make
her name immortal tn the theatre.
Sarah took to the noEnadic life OF
the stroIIing player quite naturally. II
held no glamour for her. because she
had nothing IN her experience less
glamorous with which to compare H.
Things went along well with the
troupe until cre day Mrs kembis
suspected that her daughter. n0-
sixteen. was seeing q hit to-, much
OF Henry SIddons. newly recruited
juvenile. n young. handsome and per
fectIy uninspired actor. So Sarah
was bundled off TO Worcestershire
20 serve as laGy's maid IN the home
OF friends. Dramatic yearnings weni
with her. She would rusn about the
compilation OF her daily tasks NO thai
che might hurry 10 the library. take
down the big volumes CT Shakespeare
and Gull their parts.
Nor could love be controlled an
more than inherent talent 10urr
Slddons appeared q day possessing