davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
Nj. x Nj. NEWS
Contributed By SchOOl)
Debate Nj. 4 Nj. vs.. PennSVillc

Hafflett Howard, marina COOKE
and George Barrett, the affirmative
team of NJ. & NJ, VII debate the
negative team of Pennsville high
school, The debate will be held at
7:30 p. M, Friday, Dee. s, in the
high school auditorium Admission:
Is cents for adults, 10 cents fer
high school and grade pupils. The
Judge will be Mr.. j. B. Phillips, de
bate coach of the GAINESVILLE Senior
high school. The question for de-
bate is, Resolved, that trial before
a judge or board Of judges be sub
stituted for trial by pet't jury IN
the United States.
There will be Sc similar debates
in Ohio on the same night. These
debates are sponsored by the public
speaking department Of Ohio State
un versity, under the management
OF j. G.. Ross an instructor in O. $.
l.. The state champions VIII re-
ceive prizes presented by the Co
lumbus Dispatch
Marjorie Sheridan. Walter Mayes
and Elizabeth BeckWith W Il so to
! New Concord to debate the Rich
Hill eh school.
Literary
a THANKSGIVING proolal was
given Wednesday afternoon ~ the
/ Athenian lit rdry soc ety Af,2r the
usual crations, recitatons essays
and book rev ewe, 4 very entertain
ing play. "The Athletic Hero was
i presented. The leading parts in The
! play were taken by Chr stine Miller
and Raymond Adrean. Music was
furnished for the program by Mary
Elizabeth Partesius, who sang q
vocal solo, and the high school o.
chestra.
The prizes for magazine subscrlp
tions were given to the winners al
/ ter the | terary.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marquis
spent Thanksgiving at Alliance, Q.
Miss Hazel X. Bell spent the
THANKSGIVING vacation at Zanes
vile
Miss Emma Lee Stewart and
Miss Yula Zell were al the + rc.pec-
tie homes during the vacation
Mis- Mason spent Thanksgiving
at Newark.
Miss Helen Lynn spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Zanesv lie
Many Of the alumni came home
for the vacation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
RURAL. DALE,

-
Nr, and Mrs Louis H. Shilling
and dauehter Gladys entertained
the follow NJ named 60 workers Of
the t S. store. GAINESVILLE, with a
fine dinner ono evening last week:
Richard Locke Robert Wiles, Ber-
nard Lennon and Frank Korns.
Table decorations were carried out
i'll color scheme Of rose and
cream All greatly enjoyed the
fine supper and the evenings visit
with those good people at their
beautiful home Mr. Shilling has
been manager of one of the U. S.
grocery stores in GAINESVILLE several
years A,r. and Mrs. r. E.PeytOn
who are owners OF fine improved
farm near Bural Dale. who spent
ahCut thsee months in oregon visit
ing their G@uEbter returned 10
their home last WceE. Camel, 1t
the dauahtel Of Rev. ana Mrs Ke]l-
81. while playing ccNl eff the little
wagon she Was ridine en-, and was
bru sed quite lit. and this Mon
day morning was unable to 90 to
school The zero weather the Lat
ter part Of last week caught quite Il
good many peoples house plants. as
It came 50 suddcnly. Corwin Frame
has been confined to his home by
hma and whooping cough.
Cea on's line OF 16 and s in.
lace BOOTS are better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
DA LIE

BOYS school shoes, $1.S9 to So,
at COulsOn's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
PETME. 2 SNIIIE

Ce#l on's line OF 10 and / 8 in
lace boots are better
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Noluntown and No. Stoningtou Pendleton Hill road is under con. struction. Grading operations arc in progress. vehicles can pass through although delay and rough going will be encountered.
 Washington-Bee Brook road ma cadam completed. Bridge uncom- pleted.
 West Haven-Beach street, shoul- ders are being oiled for "A miles.
 Weston-Bull Punk hill road. steam shovel grading commenced. Windham Center-No Windham road is being constructed and delay to traffic may be expected. Macad- am surfacing is being laid
 Windsor Locks, Suffield, East street is under construction. but opento traffic. There is fifteen minute delay due to bridge con- struction on the south end Of East street.
 Woodbridge. Racebrook road is under repairs. No delay 10 traffic
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Disease Statistics of
 Country Issued Today

Washington. July 12 P-Nine out of ten of Americas population have had measles and about three-fourths of the population has had whooping cough.
 Tapering down somewhat, the number of those who have had humps and chicken pox come next in a report published today by tho l.. S. public health service.
 Tn every instance the maximun fatality occurs under one year ( age" the report asserted. 'Th' fatality of measles, whooping Cough and humps decline to an almoS negligible percentage by years o age, but the decline for scarlet feVcl and particularly diphtheria is by nc means as great as in the case of the other three diseases"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
BLOODHOUNDS USED
 ON MURDER TRAIL
Police Expect Arrest Soon in
 Alabama Mans Death

Montgomery, Ala, July 12 Rl- ducting an intensive search through out the Montgomery district, off clals were confident that an arrest would be made within the next few hours of the person who Wednesday shot and killed Jack Hines, of Eu- Miss Beatrice Clark, his companion.
 Attacked on Highway
 The attack on the couple occur red as they were riding along the gomery Eufaula highway.
 The search was shifting here after by the girl to have slain her con- panion, had slipped into the city after wrecIing the victims automo- bile on the outskirts of Mamie, Ala. S2 miles southeast of here.
 Bloodhounds also have been brought into the search and were heing used in the vicinity of aban- doned automobile.
 Says Slayer Known
 Sheriff C. H. Teal, of Barbour county said last night that the identity of the slayer was believed known and that the officers felt that he was in Montgomery.
 Miss Clark was severely beaten about the head and arms by the at tacker. She reported to officers that she was unconscious for some time after the attack. When she recovered. she said she walked near ly four miles to summon help.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Church School Class
 to Have Shore Outing

The members of Miss Hope NJ. SChmidt's church school class at Stanley Memorial church will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Strong at their cottage at Cornfield Point on Saturday. This class, called "The Spirit of Hope" was victori- ous in four months contest among the classes of the punior and inter- mediate departments of the church school. The contest was in the na- ture Of an airship flight contest around the world. regularity and punctuality of attendance, amount Of weekly offering, new members, etc. counting so many points each.
 The following girls are members of he winning class and plan to go on the outing: Ingeborg Carl son. Ieona DeMers, Ruth Flagg, Millicent Gronbakc, Jeanette Han
 sen. Violet Hedwall. Rhoda knebel, Isabel Law. Gertrude Miller, Elsie Reidell and Ruth Young They will be accompanied by Miss Hope schmidt, Miss Ruth Aspelin. Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

der construction. Lisbon, Newent- Canterbury road is under construction for two miles north of Newent. Steam shovel is at work. Travel difficult. Ledyard -Qutkertown road is un- der construction for miles north of Ledyard- -Groton town line. Grad ing operations are under way. Mo- | torists are cautioned to travel slow ly through sections of road.
 Litchfield- Milton road is under l construction. Short detour around bridge.
 Monroe Stevenson road, steam shovel grading and macadam under construction. No detours
 Mansfield-Johns Hill is being oiled
 Morris. East Norris -Thoma ston road is under construction. Short delays at shovel cuts. Short de- tour around bridges. No alternate route.
 New Hartford Barkhamstead road. bridge under structior. Road closed during high water. No | alternate route.
 New Milford Merryall road is be- ing oiled for 4,000 feet.
 New Milford Merrryall road. steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. No de- tours.
 New Hartford -Bakerville road Is under construction.
 Oxford Quaker Farms road. Wa terbound macadam under construc- ton. No delay to traffic. Salem Montville. Colchester road is under construction for miles.
 Sprague on the Baltic-No. Frank lin road new bridge is being built over Beaver brook. Motorists are warned to use extreme care in passing this work.
 Sterling, the Sterling -Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Grad 1 ing is being done and therefore travel is difficult.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Route No. 15S

Newtown, Bedding road, bitumin. ous macadam under construction. Danbury and Waterbury travel should take route number 3 over Mt. Pleasant. Danbury- Bridgeport travel should take route number PA over Redding Ridge. Bethel Newtown detour plainly marked.
 Route No. 16S Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from route number 3 to the end of improved road north of Columbia Green and from the end of improved road south of Co., lumbia Green to the end of the im- proved road at Lebanon. A power shovel is at work on an excavation Travellers are warned to use eX- treme care in passing through.
 Route No. 1S2 Brookfield - ObtuSe road. sub grading work is under construction. No detours.
 Route No. 1S4 New Canaan-Oenoke avenue is being oiled.
 Route No. 1S6 No. Haven-State street, shoul- ders being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. 3O2 New Canaan-Smith bridge road is being oiled.
 Route No. 3l5 Coventry, So. Coventry-No Gov entry road is being oiled.
 Route No. 3t6 Trumbull- ols road, shouI- ders being oiled.
 Route No. 323 Waterbury Cheshire road, shoul- ders being oiled for F miles. Cheshire Waterbury road, shoul- ders being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No. 332 Westbrook, West brook Essex road is being oiled for 1 miles.
 Route No. 335 Westport-Shore road. shoulders bein goiled
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Route No, 337


 West Haven-Beach street, road on cutoff under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 343
 Windsor Locks-Spring street. shoulders being oiled for ? miles.
 Route No. 382
 Windsor and Windsor Locks, Suf- field -Poquonock road is being oiled for miles.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford, a section of the West ford Willington road is under con- struction. Traffic can pass.
 Bark hamstead, Pleasant Valley road is under construction. Short detour around bridge. No alternate route.
 Beacon Falls-Pines bridges is under construction. No delay. Bethany Darlington Hill. macad am road is under construction. No delay 10 traffic.
 Bristol-Terrvrille avenue, roai is under construction. Shoulders in complete. No alternate route. Brooklyn Pomfret. An improve ment is being made on the Pomfret- Brooklyn road and delay to motor ists may be expected where grading operations are being carried on. Danbury- -Germantown road. ma cadam construction completed Shoulders and "ailings uncompleted Danbury-G -Germantown road is be- ing oiled for 5000 feet.
 Cheshire Meri1en road is under is under construction. No delay. Durham Wallingford road is un- der construction No delay.
 East Haddam-Town street is un der construction for one mile. Nc delay to traffic. East Morris Watertown road is under construction.
 killingworth-Ch road. grad ing for one-half mile. No delay tc traffic.
 Lakeside Washington road is un,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
IRELAND OBSERVES DATE OF VICTORY
Battle of Boyne Celebrated-J Joy
 At Kings Recovery

Belfast Northern Ireland, July , tP-The sixth northern counties to- day celebrated the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne with cus- tomary fervor There were many public meetings at which resolutions wer" adopted expressing joy over the kings recovery.
 The Belfast news letter carried q message from the international grand lodg. Of New York state. conveying fraternaI greetings 10 brethren wherever assembled in celebrating the anniversary Of tho battle of Boyne.
 The battle WIS fought in 1890 on the banks of the Boyno river, the armies of William IT "or Orange" defeating the smaller force of James II, last of the Stuart kings.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeOpl

Patents issued by the [. S. patel office July g. 1929, to Connectici inventors. List compiled week. from the Official Gazette by th- office of Harold G. Manning. RooI 405, City Hall Bldg. New Britain. Charles E. Baker, East Hartfor,- assignor of 1-2 to E. w. Putnam Hartford. Fluid control transmits sion.
 Roland B. Bourne, Hartford. as sgnor, by mesne assignments, to tn Maxim Silencer Go. Silencer
 James A. Hendley, Middletowr assignor to the Russell Mfg. C Woven fabric
 Trade Marks Registered
 New Britain Machine Co. Ne1 Britain. Metal bins and baskets. The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Stam ford. Door closers.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The stanley Works, New Britain c applicationsl. Woodworkin- planes; chisels and screw drivers. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AH
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

The victory, preceding the massacre of Glencoe, established William, a milder monarch than his father-in- law, James II, on the British throne.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Mildren Brookman and Rev. an. Mrs. Raymond N. Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Roy A. Haynes, Genevieve Hendricks,
Mary j. Hensley, Herberts, Inc; Mr..
and Mrs. N. M Hester. Andrew I.
Hickey, Francis X. Higdon, Joseph A.
High, Alice w. Holcombe, Clara A. Hol-
lingsworth, N. Horn, George Z. How
ard. Henry Howard Anna M. Hubbard,
Benjamin B. Hunt, Thomas Bryan
Huyck, Sidney r. Jacobs, II. May
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN E.
Tones Eleanor M. Jones, James w.
Jones. Maurice H. Kafka, Miss Rose
Keart. Kenesaw Drug Co., Mrs. Harry
King. Mrs. Hennie King Maj. and Mrs.
J. Craig King, William E. klngswel!,
Mrs. A. Kleeblatt, Fred S.. Kogod,
FRANCIS Lay, Lillian S. Lamond, joseph
II Levi. Mrs Karl r. Lesh, Edward D.
Lewis. John G. Lindsey, Norton M.
Little, Harry F. Lowman, Helen Lee
Fevre Lyon, William S. Lyon, Mar
guerite F. Mahany. John w. Maner,
Edward Charles Martens, 7. ID. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs C. v. Maudlin, Lambert
McAllister, George McArdle, Martin
McInerney, Simon McKlnnie, Wll!iam
McNeir. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Nc
Sorley, Frederick A. Meatyard, George
Melting. Abraham Mendelson, George
Menke. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert E. Mer-
win. Manly Michae1s, Harry Woolf
Nicholson, Mary r. Mathin, Thomas Y.
Milburn, Fannie Millard Gerris S. Mill
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller, Mrs.
Henry D. Mirich, Aubrey S. Misell,
Bessie B. Mooney, William M. Mooney,
Mrs. N. F.. Morrison, Agnes r. Muir
laugh, Henry B. Myers, Ida q. Myers,
Sam NarceSSenfeld, Joseph M. Michigan,
Harry Nelson, Arthur E. Rosbitt, Capt.
Soterios Nicholson, Eppa L. Norris, Miss
Rose A. Palmer, Charles Peaka, Miss
Agnes Lydia Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Pienkowsky, r. w. Pugh, Louis j.
Raebach. Mrs. Carl M. Ratliff. John w.
Rawlings. Pearl P. Ready, William B.
Reed. Robert S. Regar, Julius Refs,
Bertha Rice, Mary Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burr Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert F. Riley, B. H. Robey, Mrs. John
B. Rocca, Ruric Creegan Roark. Mrs.
Clara SaSser, Alma u. Saunders, Daniel
Schiller, j. T. Schfott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith, Edward L. Smith, William
F.. Smith, Juliette S. Stebbins, j. Clark
Swayze, Mrs. John Schwinghauer, j. H.
Seal, Henry Segaloff, c. j. Severn, DR..
John w. Shaw, Rev. William j. Sweeney,
DR.. Jesse Si1oup, Charles w. Simpson,
Charles w. Simpson, Inc; Skinker
Motor Co., Beverly J. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker Smith, Harriet E.
Starr, Mary l.. Stewart, William l..
Symons, Charles R. Talbert, L. E. Tai
bert, Elizabeth c. Taudy, Mrs Ida
Smith Walters, E. Wesley Tompkins,
Walcott Taylor Co., G. A. Weber, N. A.
Weber, Thomas w. Weldon, George S.
White. Wilbur c. Wiley, p. H. Willis,
A. L. Wilson. Fl. w. Whitaker, Louis G.
Wolf and Ned WoodSfell.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

An authentic reproduction in
solid mahogany. A faithful copy
of that master designer, Thomas
Chippendale. This is heirloom
furniture-one that will be
given to your children's chill
dren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
NEW SIZED CURRENCY TO
BE ISSUED THIS MONTH

Distribution of the new size paper
money will commence on July 10, the
date definitely set by the United
States Government. As rapidly as is
possible the new currency will be ex-
changed for the old, and the old will
pass from eXistance under the prog
ress and economy of our government
considerable interest is being
evinced in the new money by the pub
lie" said r. j. Lewis. president
of the First National Bank of Moose
Lake yesterday. I'm New York there
was a near riot caused by crowds at
tempting to glimpse the new currency
when it was first placed on display.
This public interest means that there
will be a tremendous demand for the
new money when it is issued-a de-
mand which will probably be greater
than the supply for some time.
Exchanging several billion dollars
worth of the old currency for the new
will take some time continued Mr.
Lewis. distribution has been planned
on as equitable basis as possible
The entire initial issue will be made
through Federal Reserve Banks and
branches, and the Federal Reserve
Banks have been authorized to make
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
A MUTUAL REWARD

Since the recent appointment of DR..
John Lee Coulter as chief economist
of the Federal Tariff commission, the
people of this state and that of our
sister state to the west may well feel
that it is a mutual reward for him
personally and his labors which have
been for agriculture, and the people
of this section. DR.. Coulter has hosts
of friends and admirers in the north
west and where he is known, his
worth is appreciated. 1t is fitting
tribute to this state, his former home
and North Dakota, his present home
to be thus recognized with selection
of such high calibre from our ranks.
AS chief economist. Dr. Coulter will
be in constant touch with the tariff
and the agricultural situation and
with a thorough understanding as to
the needs of the farmers especially
in this section, good results must
surely be obtained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
NATURAL AND UPLIFTING

Speaking on the subject of 1.-The
Lutheran Conception of the Relation
ship Between Christianity and the
World, before the World Lutheran
congress at Copenhagen, Denmark, the
other day. The Rev. G. NJ Bruce of
st. Paul, a professor of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary of the United
States, spoke some words with deep
meaning and very good logic in the
following:
1T is the duty of the church to
raise its voice of authority against
prevailing social sins and evils wher-
ever they may be found and not to be-
come a thing alOOf and apart from the
world in which men live. Nor is it
the function of the individual Christ
ian to be Christian on Sunday and a
wording, cursing. swearing, deceiv-
ing, lying, cheating, stealing and OPP
pressing individual on week days
His entire life is to be lived as a
Christian; he is in the world, yet not
of it. He is to be light to light the
world, salt to season it, and a
leaven to permeate it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
PLAN PAYMENTS
FOR ILLNESS
minneapolis Tribune)

The Chicago Medical society :,
through DR.. James Hutton, its presi-
dent-elect for 1930-31, has recently
announced an interesting plan for fl
nancing the family of average means
through a prolonged period of serious
illness. The new plan simply adapts
to the sick the modern method of
financing employed by the automobile
and radio industries. 1t enables the
family of average means to arrange
for medical or hospital care on time
payment plan. The patient calls for
the doctor of his choice, and the doc
tor, in turn, estimates the cost of his
serves as authorization to finance a
loan to the patient at per cent sim
pie interest Once the loan is made
the doctor is given check for 80
per cent of the total bill. The re-
mainder is handled through the fl
nance corporation in successive in
stallments. The doctor ultimately re-
ceives but S6.37 per cent of the total
bill The 1853 per cent is retained
by the finance corporation as the doe
tors contribution to the plan, and this
amount is to be used as a special fund
against which all bad loans are charg-
ed.
The Chicago plan is ingenious and
looks sound. Apparently it should
make things simpler alike for the
doctor and the patient. The results
of the Chicago plan will be watched
with keen eagerness everyw h e + e
Should it fulfill its paper promise, the
whole country, we suspect, will soon
come to it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
MANY GATHER AT
MCPHERSON FARM
Demonstrations, Picnicking and
Speaking Make up Curriculum OF
HOlstein Association Event.

Approximately 400 visitors gath
cred at the Jean Du Luth farm near
Nickerson Sunday to take part in the
picnic arranged by the Carlton County
Holstein Breeders association. This
was the first picnic the association has
sponsored in its two years of ex-
istence and proved very merry as
well as educational event. Many of
the visitors came early and from
noon, they were shown about the farm,
where they saw the splendid produc-
ing herd of HOlstein cattle of Ormsby
breeding Included in this herd are
such cows as Bessie Burke OF Jean
Du Luth, who last year. made state
record in her class with a production
of over 100 pounds butter. She was
also fourth highest in the United
States for production in her class in
1923, and this year. being on re-
entry test gives promise of a much
larger record. Other cows of high
records and famous throughout the
dairy world were shown the visitors as
was Sir Rag Apple Pontiac Segis, the
senior herd sire who has several A.
r. daughters with reputable records.
The fine flock of 700 laying hens of
the Tom Barron leghOrn strain,
which Melted the farm profit of S14OO
in 1923 was also shown the visitors.
At noon the guests enjoyed pic
mic lunch under the shade trees of the
farm, where tables and benches were
available.
In the afternoon there were interest
ing and instructive talks by Robert
Geiger of Minneapolis, secretary of
the state Holstein association: w. H.
Sprecker of Wrenshall, president of
the Carlton County Holstein associa-
ton, and True Type" demOnStra-
ton by Axel Hansen, of Minneapolis
and an internationally known Holstein
Judge. Mr.. Barber, forest ranger at
Nickerson, gave a talk on farm wind
breaks and cited the Jean Du Luth
pines and spruce as an example. S. A.
Aldrich, Carlton county agent was
also one of the speakers.
Following the talks and "True
! Type demonstration there was dairy
judging contests in which teams from
| All calf clubs and adults took part
| Ribbons were awarded to the winning
| boys and girls and a True Type
HOlstein picture was awarded the
adult winner. This contest was SUI
pervised by J. T. PaulsOn, assistant
county agent of Carlton county, and
the placing was made by AXel Hansen
w. c.. Crosby, local manager of the
! farm. showed the visitors some of the
/ interesting projects being carried on
at the farm. These included the ten
acres of sweet clover pasture on
which over twenty head of Holstein
cows are being pastured. Mr.. Crosby
also explained their success in three
year rotations with sweet clover, corn
and oats, showing also results in soil
improvement with various green crop
/ fertilizers.
The Jean Du Luth farm, which is
located 2 miles from Nickerson, just
across the line from Pine county, has
$40 acres cleared with $50 acres under
cultivation, and presents a worthwhile
appearance for anyone making a trip
of inspection.