davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-28
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Morning
church service at 1920. Rev G.
S. Nickerson, D. D., will deliver the
sermon Christian Endeavor, GAS
p. m. Kings meeting, Wednesday,
at 7:30 p. m.
Pennsyille Circuit
Pennsville: Sunday school at 8 go
a. m. H. J. Hammer, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:30. Bailey's:
Sunday school $50 a. M Mary Simp-
son, superintendent. Prayer and
Praise service 10:30 Hopewell:
Preaching p. m. Todds: Sunday
school $50 a. m. R. P. Daugherty.
superintendent Preaching 1880 p.
NE. A Martin. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

LONDON. May 3l.=P-David
Lloyd George. liberal leader and
former coalition premier. was re-
elected from his home constituency
of Carnarvon. Wales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
PRISON SYSTEM
GETS
Assistant General Manager
And 2 Other Officials
Dismissed

HOUSTON. Tex. May 3l.--tF-
3. "A. Everts. assistant general man
ager Of the state prison system. and
two other officials have been dis
missed. according to w. "A. Paddock,
chairman OF the state prison board
j. r. Jordan. record clerk at
Huntsville. and w. D. Mcconnell,
night warden. were the other two
officials released. Paddock said In
the announcement yesterday.
In explaining his action Paddock
said the dismissals were for the
good OF the service"
In the shekeup j. ". Benton, Jor-
dams assistant, becomes record
clerk. Paddock said the place Of as
sistant manager would not be filled
at present.
Paddock said that the board had
acted upon Everts' cas- at a meet
ing in Houston. The a s of Jordan.
he said. had been decided at q pre-
vious meeting.
No action by the board was neces-
Sary In McConnell's case. as w. II.
Mead. general manager Of the prison
system. had authority 70 discharge
him without referring the matter
TO the board. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

health. The reason is because I've
never worried.
sits the women who find Joy in
living and who aren't continually
burdening themselves with cares
who live to a ripe old age. The 9Th
ers die out in their prime.
IN my few remaining years I'm
going to get as much out of living
as / can. Since my ninet;eth birth
day anniversary I've gone in more
for the social things than I ever did
in a similar period in my life .
II count that day lost when i
don't 90 TO a little party somewhere.
If I'm not invited out. 1 get UP a
party myself and have people in"
Seventy-five years ago Mrs. Win
ser was a young woman in Devon
shire. England. where she was born
and where she lived until she was
a. she came TO Chicago as a mid
dle-aged woman two years after the
great Chicago fire Of 1871.
She's getting along in years. but
her heart isn't q day older than 16.
she says. On with the dance and
let the orchestra discuss something
with a little life to it.
Thames Parr. an Englishman
famed throughout Devonshire. was
q third a. old again as l." said Mr.
Winser. He was strong and healthy
until a few months before his death
But he led the simple life. I haven't.
When they took Parr to London 70
honor his years. ne wiltei and died
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
MARRIAGE LAW IS
PUZZLE TO SEAGO

II you are contemplating tieing
the holy bonds Of matrimony June
IL. 13 or "a. you had better change
the date and avoid confusion.
The new law requiring notifica-
ton OF intention to wed three says
before obtaining the license GOES
into effect on June IL. Local
county officers. as well as those all
over the state. are racking their
brain as to the three day period
after the twelfth. Is IL legal TO
wed on the 18th. 18th and i4th?
1t Is not possible to comply with
the new law on these dates for the
three days notice cannot be given.
County Clerk III. u. Seago saws
II the situation Is not made clear
soon he will ask the attorney gen.
eral for q ruling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
One-Hundred- Year. Old F7apper
TO Make Woopee on Birthday
Nv % II.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A cente-
marian with the heart Of a flapper IS
the strange physiological makeup Of
Ellen Winser. who. at the age
of five score years. has announced
her intention Of making vnoopee
until the final curtain rings down
on her stage Of life.
On with the dance and speed UP
the music, the first 100 years were
wonderful. Mrs. winser says. Her
candle burns at both ends. but she
isn't worried while IL gives a lovely
light"
Always I've looked at life through
rose-colored glasses" the ancient old
lady declared on her I00tn birthday
anniversary recently, and I don't
intend TO change them for smoked
spectacles now
Night Life
Mrs. Winser loves jo5-riding IN
automobiles. the cinemas. dancing.
card parties and the stage. She does
the movies almost nIgntlv. plays
bridge whenever she has q chance
and rides out in her sons super-six
daily.
Il rode in an automobile 80 wears
ago when il was known 2s a gasoline
buggy" she said. Il remember the
city council Of Chicago nearly voted
YES on an ordinance making /. COM
pulsory TO drive driven We
hicles only in alleys.
1T seems like yesterday when
electric lights were invented. I re-
member well the day ! heard about
il. Young men ard women didn't
have the t~eleDhcne. the auto. the
picture show. the radio and concrete
roads TO aid their love-makirg when
I was a girl. But we manared To get
along somehow with the old horse
and phaeton. we had as good
times then a. now. I've enjoyed both
and l know"
On with the dance and speed up
the music. There's a little old lady
with steady. clear blue eyes and a
wrinkled. rosy face would join in
the whirl.
I'm only 100" she will tell YOU.
but I can't expect to live forever.
Perhaps I've got five years more 70
go and I'm going TO raise whocpeo,
as they say nowadays. while I Tan.
1T seems so queer to me that the
people who were always talking
about taking care Of their health.
always worrying about health fads
and wondering whether a good time
would say their strength. are the
very cnes I have seen die off one
by one.
"Just look at me I've always had
a coed time. I've frolicked when
ever ! could. I've never worried
about my diet and I'm still here and
the others are gore.
Never Worried
I'm a century old and In perfec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
The Siix-Speed international Truck

has become the most popular member Of the International family here
in the Valley. Valley farmers and citrus growers have been loud n iH
praise. And volume of sales speaks louder than all testimonials The
performance of the International SixSpeed Truck has been outstand-
ing. It has acquired a reputation for economy Of operation, sturdiness.
speed and power! Again we urge you to witness the great Information
al Caravan which will be in these towns next Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
LAWRENCES SIGNS
FINALCONTRACT
Ward School Buildings In
East Brownsville Cost
S51,053.35

final contracts on the rsw ward
sehool buildings In East Browns
vile and on the site Of the old
grammar school building were
M I'd today by Dr. Q. " Law
rs{lce. president of the school
board.
The general contract for the two
buildings amounts to s4S.Se7. ac-
rording to figures Of F. Z. Starck
secretary OF the board. Plumbing
and construction Of a septic tank
AZ the East Brownsville school VIII
cost s4iis.o7 and wiring Of both
buildings will cost s5l4775. ANhi-
tects' fees viii be s2s265o.
The buildings complete viii cost
ssl. o53.35 and an additional 5000
has been set aside by the board
for purchase Of needed equipment
A bond issue Of $4,000 was voted
for the construction of the two
BUILDINGS. to purchase sites and pay
for other improvements. OF the
/ e.4e6.6S not needed on the
buildings $3.50 has been spent for
additional equipment at the high
school heating and power plant,
$4,000 has been paid for the East
Brownsville school site. s34o has
been paid to z. L. Steck of Austin
for printing the bonds and perfect
Ing the bond record. An additional
$3.50 will be paid In a few cays
on she 3.29 acre site back CT the
West Brownsville school purchased
last year.
When all these payments are
made $2.e46 of the bond issue will
remain unspent. This Is being held
in reserve for the construction OF
q fence around the new East
Brownsville school and for needed
improvements ct other scnool
buildings. This sum. Starck said
uras available to the board because
contracts on the new buildings are
lower than had been expected BY
the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

DURHAM. Eng. May 31.-tF-
Ramsay Macdonald. labor leader
and former premier. was elected TO-
day in the Seaman division here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
BAND TO
CONCERT TONIGHT

The 18th Cavalry band will give
its regular Friday concert today be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m. AS usual, the
concert will be held at the band
stand on the parade grounds nc Fort
Brown.
The program follows:
!. March. Liberty Bell" (Sousa).
2. Overture. Amazon" Kiesler).
3. Intermezzo. Cupid and Butter
fly," D'Albertl. Valse, La Danse-
use' CVon Blenl.
4. Selection. "~Jacinto." Rebynl.
5. Mazurka Russo, La Czarine,r
(Ganne).
6. March. HI Henry's Triumphal,'
Farrar).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

from the unaccustcmed excitement
of being feted and dined.
Just What To1 Make III
fife Is what you make It. but yor
can't change YOUR habits at 50 CT Q
or 100 and expect to live 70 tell
about II. It's to much Of a jolt to
the system"
Mrs. Winser's husband has been
dead many years and two Of her
daughters. as well. She has three
sons living. however. fifteen grand
children and fourteen great-grand-
children.
They'll carry On when I'm gone"
she said.
On with the dance. Let the music
play fast and loud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue~Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
~tstter. rinTworm. poison oak. dan
druff. chiidren's sores. cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms OF
itching skin diseases. It kills germs
stops Itching. usually restoring the
skin TO health. Soap Csc. Blue Star
Remedy 500. Ask jour druggist.
~-Adx-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

fContinued from page one.)
the Baldwin ministry, was reject
ed.
All three male members Of the
Henderson family triumphed for Ia
Dor. Arthur Henderson himself was
yesterday reelected in Burnley.
while Arthur Henderson. Jr.. today
captdured the South Cardiff seat
from the conservatives. Another son
a the former labor home secretary
also elected.
Scores Triumph
&Ramsay Macdonald. third OF the
leaders OF the three great parties
70 be heard from. scored a tremen-
deus triumph II the Seaham divi-
sion Of Durham. In a landslide
az votes ranting confidence to the
labor chieftain. Mr.. Macdonald
rolled UP 35.6i5 votes against 6.621
for his conservative opponent. 5.266
fer his liberal opponent. and 1881
for the communist candidate.
Premier Baldwin's victory at
Bewdiey. at Worcestershire. was his
first three-cornered fight. He polled
1883 votes TO 2.575 for the laborite.
Hancock, and 7.l66 for the liberal
Carter. giving him a plurality or
$3.50 over both his opponents.
David Lloyd George. liberal lead
or. refused to discuss the general
situation of the returns throughout
the country after he had been in
formed Of his own victory al Car
nsrvon.
One more Of the big political per-
Ecnalities came in with the re-elec-
ton Of Philip Snowden. financial
genius OF the labor party and for
mel chancellor Of the e~xchequer. in
|fYcrkshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

Farmers and citrus growers will have the opportunity Of
seeing the many special features that are making the In
ternational line so popular in the Valley. In this great
~assemb1age of trucks will be represented every Interna-
tional model, from the M-ton to the 5-ton capacity
trucks. Here is an opportunity to select the international
best suited to your requirements. See it, examine Il,
drive it yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

LONDON. May 3i.5tF-Stanley
Baldwin. prime minister and leader
Of the conservative party. was re-
elected from hts constituency.
Bewdley. worcestershire. with a plu-
rality OF 14.0i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

II you have Travelled to any extent
you know that excess baggage Is that
which exceeds the weight allowed one
on ones ticket. As one tricks from
place to place the cost of excess bag
gage increases until it becomes a burden
and an annoyance.
Yet In our everyday lives we are
carrying excess baggage. and may have
been carrying 1t for years. Because
we do not pay an extra charge on II
each time we move about it Is not
noticeable. Yet 1t makes life's journey
more expensive.
Excess baggage in a home may be
unsightly as well as wasteful. There
are women who literally strew their
rooms with lamps. II one were UNI
acquainted with the homes one might
think they were electrical display par
lors. Lamps should serve a practical
purpose.
What induces any of us to hold on
10 automobiles so antiquated as to be
risky must be sentiment. It Is costly
sentiment, as reference to the bills for
repairs, requirements and towing will
indicate. Obsolete equipment, be 1t a
car, vacuum cleaner, carpet sweeper or
eiectric IRON, Is excess baggage.
Stuff for which one has or will have
no earthly use and that now rests in
storage is excess baggage and had best
be sold. The time to realize most from
furniture, furnishings and paintings is
when they are new or in fresh con-
dition. Excess baggage costs least when
It Is 1quidated at the first stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
|DorothyDix| !: s; s.; e.:
The Reason
OF Our
Good
Behavior
Thinks
We Are
Scared
Into It
Horrible Examples Are Seen All About Us OF
What Happens When We Take the
Easiest Way.

WE among acquaintance are
sss s5 nd ssss &:
f. ;s IL: ss:; :. &:
the % % Els ss asa. shs
s put sS%P'S the pro Sss
@ a h s s 4: :Rss
ts na night a Ole" Dig fortune on nne clothes and
WITH s1s @ a $sn sn /: %s @
xa Of % ss max. s ,s ss s s, a. and
line hn ~s make @ as We
sa the G S him sn COLOSSAL se hi
he monopiz the telling now
%Ss ~ a' a s0
:: L % 4 4 e ss
IT, IT, s's sGS
; Il ii; $ & {: :s &: 81: s: e.
:: an e s oh:
bs S' ao %ana mem
sss %
joints by the radiator
.,.: y, M p. and the
$ s sss' and resist
WHAT warnings only that expert
w. accountant the recording angel knows But
ddng prevents us from
pumping the bumps of fooshness - ~
s @ f % ss s
like debuante. r ~ S ourselves
we would do for and oos
hens a couple - - ~ ~ ~ ~'"A ouA
It after we have spent Mrs radiates
major operations and
her children and
mouse family
keep on sns no matter what happens
Mrs cs Mmanneed spoiled nuisance that
ste obedience peoples rights Mrs c.
cnden are awful warning
people that everybody - - = - -N - 'o1As
II the Els that a dul]e
woman how nasnc and fretu
and slouchy dull " = - 's Ao-''A eeS A"'
the awful warning that
De BACK unpoken
70 the
see all about o ~ SSTN,p1 va' we
~o"OA1a- DAA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Everyday Psychology
Popularizers of Psychology.
By DIR. JESSE W. spRowLs.

The gulf between psychology as the
layman looks at 1t and psychology as
the scientist tries to make 1t is so wide
that neither can discern what the other
Is looking for. Neither apparently
knows what the other would like To
know.
So there are really two sorts of
psychology psychology and
scientific psychology.
Now and then scientist after many
years of experience with scientific
methods and also with living human
beings turns humanist. He begins to
understand the layman. He writes to
and for him. He Is understood. The
gulf Is narrowed. The scientist who
can do all this is a popularizer.
There are lot of men and women
nowadays who pose as popularizers
| These produce an avalanche of litera-
ture. The layman is seldom able tc
understand that some writers canno,
1t is not surprising to find that some
scientists, deploring the prevailing con
| ditions, begin to denounce popular
psychology" That attitude is harm.
full. Psychology, more than any other
science, should be popularized. II the
unscientific writer's are permitted to de.
fine psychology and state its aims and
values, then psychology will remain Q
body Of superstition and unwarranted
| opinion.
/ Science, whatever else it is, Is re.
| fined common sense. Its task today Il
to make scientific discovery over into
common understanding.
| (Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

time or another. It occurs in all homes
and with every one more or less. II
should signify but a passing phase, but
should be guarded against lest it be-
come habit. The habit of haste is
devastating to order and to dispositions
It is not to be confused with speed, or
the rapidity with which work can be
accomplished, for haste implies quick
ness that sights.
There are times, however, when haste
Is imperative. Quick action must be
taken, perhaps, to catch a train found
to leave sooner than anticipated. Per-
haps to take advantage of some pleas
ure that would otherwise have to be
missed, perhaps for some emergency
minus Joy.
Whatever the reason, such haste gen.
orally Is accompanied by some disor-
der. There Is not time to put away the
hat box, to slip the discarded shoes
into their proper place. or do any of the
many little things one otherwise would
do before going out. When one returns
the rooms will be in more or less con-
fusion and one may regret having the
place look in disorder, but this is a
time to remember the disorder is but
temporary. Put the things in the
| proper places as soon as possible and
| forget about the confusion.
There is one time when certain dis
order In a house indicates good man
agement, although 1t would appear Just
the contrary. For instance in metro
politan shopping districts more can be
accomplished in one hour between 8
and 10, before the crowd comes, than
can be done in twice the time after
ward. To leave beds airing and dishes
stacked in order to seize the opportune
time to shop, means conservation of
energy, saving of time and even peace
OF mind. BY returning at the end of the
short early period, resting 20 minutes
or half an hour and then clearing I'D
the things and setting the house to
rights. an actual gain Is made without
disturbing any one.
When careleSSness is a cause for dis
order, change Of attitude must be &C.
complished before order can reign. It
is important to the well being Of fam
lily that any temporary disarrangement
OF rooms be speedily rectified, since dis
order Is wearisome to the sight and con-
fuSing to the mind.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday. February 2.


Good and evil planetary influences
Will contend tomorrow according to as
trology. The late afternoon is an es-
pecially unfavorable time, according to
the reading of the stars.
The sway favors big business of every
sort and seems to presage enormous
combinations of capital that will en-
circle the earth.
The Seers foretell that 1929 will be a
period in which science performs mir
acles and wealth profits by amazing
discoveries in many fields.
Under this rule of the stars it may
be unfortunate to sign any legal doc
ument. It is we'll to defer leases or
contracts.
Disappointment is indicated for many
musicians and actors who have had
contracts assuring longtime employ
ment.
While there may be much that is
temporarily discouraging, the stars seem
10 promise amazing development in
tneaters and musical centers.
Reactionary planetary influences are
seen by astrologers who prophesy the
end OF unpleasant plays that stress the
ugly and present what is intended to
shock the finer feelings.
france now comes under sinister in
nuenceS that may cause anxiety In
many parts of the world, the seers
declare.
New problems in diplomacy must be
solved by the United States. IL the stars
are rightly read.
South America and Central America
VIII continue under disturbing plane.
tary influences for some time, the seers
phophesy.
Much military movement is indi-
Gated Tor Europe where armies viii
command attention, it is prognosticated
saturn and Mars, twice In Opposition
IN the first quarter of the new wear.
may cause apprehensionS for thew are
supposed to loose the powers of evil
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
happy outlook for the year. Employ
ment and business are we'll directed,
altnough there Is sign that warns
tiofs. 'pi@"-
Children born on that dav probably
Will be alert OF mind and Quick to learn
IneSe subjects Of Aquarius USUALLY have
many fne opportunities to advance
IN any calling they choose. but thew
Il CULTIVATE constancy and overcome
desire for change.
Jonn Nichols, famous English printer.
was born on this date, 1901.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Dixie Salad.

Wash one bunch of celery hearts
separate the stalks, scrape and crisn
ny putting in ice water for a short
time. Mash one-fourth pound of
cream cheese, working in one-half tea
spoon OF salt, one-fourth teaspoon of
papr1ka ana enough milk to moisten.
Wnen well blended. stir in one-half
cup OF nneiy chopped peanuts. Drain
tne celery, dry the stalks with a cloth
anu STUN with the cheese mixture. Cut
IN sllces and serve on lettuce with well
seasoned French dressing. A few
pieces Of sliced orange NAV be used
with the celery in arranging the salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
NANCY PACE
Roger and Lois Enjoy
Canadian Sports.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.
By FLORENCE la GANKr.

While Nancy and her husband went
South, Lois and Roger went North.
Business took him to Canada, and he
begged Lois to so with him. They were
both fond of outdoor sports, SO she had
the time of her life.
She needed special clothes, of course.
Her first choice was a coat and riding
breeches Of green gabardine. The coat
had ripper closing. With this she wore
q matching cap. scarf, wooden gloves
and short wooden socks which went on
over the extra warm wooden ones, which
were full length.
She was overjoyed to find that bril-
liant colors were so fashionable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Coffee Cake.

Crumble . cake Of yeast In half q
cupful Of warm milk, and add one
tablespoonful of sugar. Add to the yeast
liquid whan 1t is light. which win be
in an hour or less. one and one-half
cupfuls Of sifted -four, one-fourth table
spoonful Of salt, and q cupful Of milk.
Let this grow light, which will take
about an hour. then mix together half
q cupful Of butter. half a cupful of
sugar, and an egg, and add to the dough
also half . cupful of seeded or seed
less raisins and hall a cupful Of citron
dredged with fiour. Let the dough rise
roll, pinch the ends together firmly
after overlapping them, butter the top
with soft butter. sprinkle with q mix.
ture OF cinnamon and sugar, and bake
slowly Tor about 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
My Neighbor Says:

If you wish to cool a hot dish
quickly, place it in a vessel of
cold water to which q half-cup of
salt has been added.
A tablespoonful of condensed
milk added to a bowl of whipped
cream and beaten into 1t before
serving will increase the amount
Of cream.
Before repapering q room go
over the plaster to see If it is
firm. II loose places are found
cover them with white cotton
cloth before papering.
When baking custard pies have
the oven hot for the first 8 or 10
minutes to bake the pastry
quickly so that the liquid viii not
soak through.