davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
TElIs nE nEAE NEED

stressing the need Of religious
work among the deaf the Rev.
Edward L. Kaercher, a graduate
Of Gallaudet College, held . spe-
cial service for the deaf IN the
Lutheran Church Of Atonement
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

My few short months before they met she was pale
" had black circles under eyes-frequent headaches
back and side ached-monhs of suffering at less
regular intervals had borne her down. This was all
changed by fortunate incident for she consulted Dr.
Perces Clinic in Buffalo N w. and received free medical
advice by mall which changed her whole outlook life.
DR. Pierce will welcome correspondence from you, too
Read what one woman says after using DR.. Pierces
medicine sold by all druggists:
I functional dis
trbances terribly rhe family
Of
into healthy Eir'-Mrs Helen Rumpf 20 E. Fifth St.
Frederick Nd
4s N
FSUorits PTsSeriptioH II EaGLsf
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
AIREDALE IS STOLEN

wellington voss. 1922 Euclid
st. N. W., yesterday reported to
police the theft Of his watchdog,
an airedale.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

when YOU lose something advertise
for 10 through the LOST AND
FOUND" columns Of Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
A SERVICE TO FIT
EVERY PURSE

DAMP WASH: Everything returned damp,
ready for the line. AS small as Soc bundle taken.
Only SC lb.
THRIFT: Flat pieces all ironed; wearing
apparel damp. Minimum ST.. Only SC lb.
ROUGH DRY: Flat pieces all ironed; 7Sc
minimum bundle. Only Ioc lb.
ECONOMY: All machine ironcd, fat work
ready for use Mems shirts, 1oc each addi-
tional. Few other articles may need retouching.
Minimum, $1.aS. Only 1zc lb.
ALL IRONED READY TO USE: This
covers all other classes of Family Finished
Laundry Services. Telephone operator will be,
glad to give you any information you desire
relative to these services, Price determined by
quality desired. .A.s' {
MANY OTHER SERVICES: Shirts and
Collars, Table and Bed Linen, Blankets, Rugs,
Curtains, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FIVE FAMOUS
MANHATTAN FEATURES

THE NET SYSTEM: Clothes sorted by
color and material into open-mesh Nets,
marked with your name. Hot suds swirl
through Nets, carrying dirt away.
LONGER WEAR: Clothes washed at home
are often worn out by rubbing and wringing.
At Manhattan. The Ners get the Wear and
the Clothes Get the Wash.
LOWER COST: Manhattan saves you
money by saving your clothes.
NOW 3.DAY DELIVERY: Clothes col
lected Monday morning delivered Wednesday
afternoon; collected Wednesday morning de-
hvered Friday afternoon. No delay.
COURTESY: We are grateful to customers
for remarking frequently on the courtesy and
consideration of Manhattan employees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
SOORT DISCLAIMS
JURISDICTION OVER
GARAGE COLLISION

butte, Mont, Feb. 4.-UP-
puCte motorists learned the other
uay There were places where they
could cut corners, drive on the left
sand side of the street and, in
Iact' break all the traffic rules
possible without being subjected
to arrest. -
Two motorists whose cars crash.
Gu inside a garage appeared in
court demanding restitution, one
from the other, on reckless driv.
ing charge.
And where did you say the ac-
cloent occurred" Judge Lynch in
quired.
In a garage" one of the com
plalnants answered.
You'll have to settle it out of
coutr," the judge told G. w. Ose
and N. Halpen." This court has
no jurisdiction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

any violation of the constitution.
I'm other words, the constitution
grants to congress many powers
and states many detectives, but
often leaves to the political discre-
ton of congress the question as
to the manner of their exercise,
or, indeed, whether they shall be
exercised at ALL"
With. this reasoning as a basis,
Beck gave it as his opinion that
the duty of enforcing the Volstead
law rests not in the prohibition
amendment but in the political
discretion of congress, whose mem
bers are only responsible to the
American people.
each living generation can de-
termine for itself whether they
will pass affirmative legislation
to enforce the eighteenth amend
ment, or leave it without enforc-
ing statutes" Beck asserted.
"Even if this were not so, Con,
gress could, without any violation
of the constitution, reach the con-
clusion that the methods of en-
forcment and the actual enforce
ment of the eighteenth amend
ment were best left to the states.
Says Evils Can Be Mitigated
"When the American people"
Beck concluded, 'thus recognize
that the non-exercise of a power
is not necessarily a challenge 10
the constitution, they will in due
time wholly sweep away that con-
strous compound of iniquity and
folly, the Volstead law, and upon
its ruins build afresh.
"They will recognize that the
normal use of light wines and beer
not only does not lead to intoxica-
ton but promotes temperance by
preventing hard drinking and the
use of narcotics. When that happy
day comes our colleague from Mis-
sissippi, who delighted us this
morning with his discourse on an
cient books, can add the Volstead
law TO his valued incunabula of
human folly.
However, it is not my purpose
to discuss remedies, but to sug-
gest that the living generation,
without any violation of the con-
stitution, can mitigate he intoler-
able evils under which we are suf-
fering. If we continue to submit to
the graft, CORRUPTION and violence
brought about by the Volstead
law, then it can be said of us, the
fault, dear Brutus, is not in our
selves that we are underlings.'
The American people often think
slowly but surely. They are too
wise not to acknowledge demon
strated error. Above all, they
have not lost their love of individ-
ual liberty and the jealousy of
governmental power, and if they
do not, in their own good time,
end the Witches Sabbath of NOR
al demagoguery, hypocrisy and
corruption, then I have much mis-
judged the character of the Amer
lean people"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
SAYS! TANLAC
WITHOUT EQUAL FOR
STOMACH and LIVER
TROUBLES
Nurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in
its action to millions who ended
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
as we'll as rheumatism, pains in
the back, sides, joints and muscles
from its use - but the truth is every
drop of Tanlac is a strong potent medi-
cine while most other remedies are weak
and ineffective. Mrs. B. Piccord, a nurse
with many years experience, is one who
ought to know. She says, I'm 10 years ac-
tive nursing have found Tanlac without
an equal as a remedy for stomach and
liver troubles, and l can certainly prom
Use people wonderful results in view of
my long experience with this medicine. /
had stomach troubles for years, could eat
scarcely anything without suffering, never
any appetite, always nervous and run
down. But as soon as l began Tanlac it
started to build me right up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pain.
distress or gases since. Now 1 eat every
thing with perfect safety" Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may tempt you to buy them but rennem-
Der Tanlac is a REAL medicine that
backs its claims with a guarantee. Do
not accept substitute. At all druggists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
ONE PRESCRIPTION
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR
FAMOUS

Seldom has any single act been
of greater benefit to mankind than
that of DR.. Caldwell in 1885, when
he wrote the prescription which
has carried his fame to the four
corners of the earth
Over and over, DIR. Caldwell
wrote the prescription as he found
men, women and children suffering
from those common symptoms OF
constipation, such as coated tongue,
bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea
biliousness, no energy, lack OF
appetite, and similar things.
Demand for this prescription
grew 90 fast, because OF the pleas
ant, quick way 1t relieved such
symptoms of constipation, that by
1888 DR.. Caldwell was forced 10
have u put up ready for use.
Today, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiis
~ h 10 called. d always ready NJ
any drugstors
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

Missoula-UP-With a distin-
gulshed record of service and
bravery behind him, Howard G.
Pulaski, go, great-grandson of the
famous Polish patriot Pulaski
who fought on behalf of the Unit
ed States during the revolution,
retired February 9 as United
States forest ranger. His outstand-
ing feat was saving 40 men from
death who were trapped by forest
fire. He led them into a cave
where they remained until the
danger passed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
Difficulty Looked
For In Getting jury
For Free Press Case

Helena, Feb. 12.-Trial of the
libel action brought by the Ma
tional Bank of Montana against
W. A. Clark, Jr., and the Montana
Free Press, which he formerly
published at Butte, began in dis
trict court here Monday. Lengthy
questioning of prospective jury
men indicated it may be difficult
to get a jury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

Miles City-UP - There's just
one thing wrong with Miles City,
but that's a serious matter, be-
lieves H. G.. Smith, ex-mayor and
now State Senator. Were Just
about 20 years behind the times
in our paving program" he ex-
planned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
CHESTERHILL
Lillian CARPENTER Dies

Mrs. Lillian Carpenter, 67, died
Jan. "a, at this place, following q
few days illness of heart trouble
and complications. She was the
widow of Amos Carpenter. Her
parents were the late Ira and Sara
Ricketts, Three step-children sur
vive. One step-son met death in
the year 1916, near Bartlett, when
their barn burned after being
struck by lightning. Mrs. Carpenter
body was taken Saturday to Rey-
noldsburg for funeral services and
burial
Glen Denny of GAINESVILLE was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Denny
last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Startling and little
daughter Betty Lou, returned from
the Memorial hospital, at Marietta,
Wednesday Of last week
Yocom's store is being painted
and papered, rearranged, in fact.
undergoing a general overhauling
before putting in spring goods.
Saturday morning j. r. Schofield
had quite loss, when the brooder
house burned In it were over 200
of his best chicks, and only a very
few of them were saved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

bition is that her boy may be a
good thief. What they consider as
a good, successful thief, is one that
is too slick to get caught. Every
thing by example and precept L.
brought to bear upon the child that
he may become skilled in his high
and noble calling. But they are not
civilized. Here in our enlightened
country we have plenty Of example,
trespassing and hunting and trap
ping fur-bearing animals, stealing
books and musical instruments from
school houses, hymnals, thermome-
ters and shovels from churches and
halls, cows from the pasture fields,
harness from stables, automobiles
from door yards, and if unable to
get away with the whole works, take
what you can of it, etc, etc. But
we are civilized. What whale of a
difference that makes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
A Shawl That Is A Shawl

The Columbus Citizen of Jan. "a
showed the picture of rare old
shawl and carried the following
article:
This beautiful handmade shawl,
worn by Miss Marcella Mackey, IS
owned by Mrs. Charles f. Dick,
974 E. Mound street The shawl
came from Paris in 1922 and has
been appraised at $4,000. 1t is or
cream colored silk crepe, with an
elaborate fringe and hand embroid-
cry 1t was wedding present to
Rebecca Seaman Of McConnelsville,
O., from her husband, Milton Sea.
man. a steamship owner. He had
the shawl imported from Paris to
give his girl bride when she was
married at Is. The shawl was Civ
en- to Mrs. Dick years ago, and for
a time she regarded it as of little
value. On one occasion she almost
gave it away, but was pursuaded to
keep it, by her husband. Then
they traced back it's history and
found it was made by hand in Paris
in 1910, and has had colorful his
tory"
Milton Seaman mentioned, was,
we are informed, an uncle of Jos. X.
Seaman of McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
SHARP RIDGE

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Garrett
of Dutch Hill, Sunday morning,
3 pound girl.
Friends here received the an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Wal
Ut Eppley and Cla"" Mast Of
G enford They formerly resided iii
the Bailey Ridge vic nlty. The
left for Florida to spend their
honeymoon.
Lucy Cohanen AMI James Nc
CIne Of Columbus, visitei at the
Cohagen home, Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Moehring of Philo
t. ok dinner Sunday with Benjamin
Divers and family.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Nutter were
Sunday guests q, Chas. Snyder's.
Clara Touto x spending several
days nj the hone of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Iinsmeistel OF GAINESVILLE. Mr.
Zinsmeister who had his hip frac-
tured, is getting along well, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
RENROCK

On account of the infirmities due
to the automobile age, we were not
able to attend the entertainment
given at the hall last Saturday night
by the Banner Sunday school class
The program included spicy play
and variety of music, calculated to
satisfy the most fastidious. The
money taken in was derived from
the sale of pound packages Of pea
nuts furnished by the young ladies,
and of course the young lady was in
cluded in the sale. Other goodies
were also sold that could be con-
tanned in copper-lined stomachs and
that were tempting to voracious ap-
petites. A combination of circum-
stances put the attendance below
what it should have been, and con-
sidering the meritorious features ot
the play, we insist that they give il
over again.
We have known the Renrock
grange to be rained out on numer-
Gus occasions. but not often is there
a freeze out However it looked
that way Jan. II.
Two Fingers Badly Hurt
Forrest Thorla had two fingers
badly lacerated, while working with
a light plant motor
Jordan and McClurg have moved
their saw mill from Crooked Run,
over the ridge to the James Reed
farm.
Quite a lot of coal bank props
are being taken off the Vannie Rex
farm. Thus the young generation
of trees coming on are meeting
their doom
The old familiar looking truck
bearing the legend, u. G.. Reed &
Sons" is headed for the junk pile,
by being replaced by a new one
up-to-date in every way
Since another school bus tragedy
has been added to the Ohio list OF
horrors, parents will do some think
ing when they see their entire fam
lily leaving in a bus for school
Over in that large continent
which we, by our superior intelli-
gence, dub as Dark among a Ger
tain tribe, the children are taught
to steal. A mothers highest am
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
STOCKPORT

( Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Price of near
| Ringgold We're recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs W. T. Choguill
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Lane and
children Jimmie and Mary Lee o.
| Columbus were week end guests OF
h IS father r. B. Lane, and family.
Born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Green. a son; and to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Dyer, daughter. Mrs
Dyer is at the home of his parents
at Gallipolis.
Rev. j. w Eaton returned Satur-
day from Columbus, where he at
tended the Pentecostal convention.
Miss Charlotte Illingworth of Del.
aware, returned missionary from
India, gave an interesting talk at
the NJ. p. church, Thursday night.
Miss Pearl Wilcox returned home
Saturday, after spending several
weeks with her sister Mrs. Arthur
Gamble Of Westerville, who has
been i'll.
Mrs. Ralph Brooks and daughter
Mrs. Fred Kobas and Mrs. Wanda
Ziegert and son Hugo, of Dayton,
were recent guests Of Mrs. Lizzie
| Brooks.
! Mr.. and Mrs w. u. Devoll spent
Saturday with relatives at Zanes-
Vile
Mrs John Henery has returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs.
| Chester MendenhalI at Newark.
Mrs Mendenhall accompanied her
home for a short visit.
The Willing Workers will be en-
tertained Feb. 4, at the home OF
Mrs. j. L. Henery. Mrs. Henery
will be assisted in serving by Mrs
Ida Scott and Mrs. A. d. Blind.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Carr of Ches-
terhill were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henery.
Clarence Trout of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied Wednesday with his parents
Dr. and Mrs. d. w Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery of Co
lumbus were week end callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ball and sor
Douglas of Canton, were recent
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Dulaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kellerman o1
Wyandotte, Mich, are guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Barnes.
Miss Thelma Wallace of Zanes.
vile visited over Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mills OF
/ GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with heI
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Bur
field.
Charles Van Fossen of near here
who has been in poor health for
some time, was taken to Mt Carmel
hospital in Columbus, last Thurs
day for observation. His brothers
j. w. and Lee Van Fossen who
accompanied him. returned home
| Friday. He Will remain for an in
definite time, and undergo an oper-
alton if necessary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles OF Crooks
vile spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Llewellyn and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T..
Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Mart Startling is helping care
for her daughter-in-law and grand
daughter Mrs. Louise Startling and
Betty Lou of Cnes, erhill who re-
turned from Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, Tuesday.
Mrs. Golda Van Fossen who has
been i'll with pleurisy for the. past
10 days, is able to be up about the
house some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen
and daughter Elizabeth returned to
their home at Mt. Vernon. Sunday,
after spending the week with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fossen and Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Dou-
gan.
Mrs. Margaret McKitrick and
daughter and Miss Ocie Tune of
Ripley, w. Va. visited Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Van Fossen.
Mrs. Dell Williams spent Monday
in Malta with Mrs. D. Fischer.
Mss Ada Williams of GAINESVILLE
is helping care for her mother Mrs
Mabel Williams, who is quite poor
ly with measles.
Mrs. John Lantz is quite i'll with
measles.
Edith Wood who has measles is
getting along very we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Newton who
have spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs Jesse Williams, returned
to Frost, Sunday.
Quite a number from this place
attended the sale at Earl Dougans
farm near Deerfield, Monday. Mr.
Fred Williams purchased Is head
of cattle and Arthur Dougan eight.
Mrs. Jennie Reed spent over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller
of Westland, helping care for their
daughter who has chickenpox. She
is getting along nicely.
The many friends of Mrs. Rachel
Newsom were very sorry to learn of
her death, Tuesday evening. Fu-
neral services will be held Friday
afternoon, at one O'Clock, at Penns
vile.
Quite a few from here attended
the p. T. A. at McConnelsville, Mon
day evening" All report fine time.
Mrs. Roy Newsom and son Jerry
and daughter Eva Louise who have
been under the Doctors care for
some time, are much improved, over
last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

of Salesville, closed Monday night
The pastor reports very good
meeting, the church much revived
and several reclaimed, but no new
accessions. Mrs. Rosa nj. Young
who has recovered from grip, ,and
her granddaughters Ruthanna and
Marie Gibson who were ill., were all
able to be at Sunday school and
preaching services Sunday. Rev.
Beard came over by auto from near
the Ark Spring church, where he
lives, and filled his appointment at
Dale. Quite an epidemic of measles
in our vicinity. Madison White,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White OF
East Bloom, has been seriously sick
with measles and complications, but
we were informed Monday that he
wa somewhat improved. Also his
brother Dale who has measles, is
doing nicely. The furnace at the
NJ. E. church here has been fixed,
and the house can be made very
comfortable now. There was Sun
day school and prayer meeting Sun
day and there weren't any COM,
planning of being cold The parent
teacher meeting will be held at the
community hall on the evening Of
Feb. z. A good program is being
prepared, but we are not informed
as to what it will be. Next Sunday
will be Feb. 2, and we always think
about that as being ground hog day,
and are wondering what will be
prognostieated as to weather
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
EAST WINDSOR

Billie Graham of Newport, spent
Friday and Saturday with Frank
Graham and family. Harris Phil
lips, wife and daughter Wava, vii
liam Harvey and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Wells died Jan.
%, and was buried at Fairview
Monday. Her husband died three
years ago. She was a grandmother
to the Wells boy who drowned at
Hooksburg, two years ago. After
the Wells family left Hooksburg
Their house and it's contents burned,
and one of the boys in riding a
horse which fell, broke his
hip, and he has since had to use a
crutch. Miss Laura Scott went to
GAINESVILLE with Birdie Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ash and chill
dren and Miss Clara Hanson sur
prised Mrs. Elsie Hanson, Thurs
day evening, it being her birthday.
Mrs. Bert McKibben who was op-
Grated upon at Grant hospital, in
Columbus, is doing fine. and will
soon he able to be brought home.
Mrs. Emmett Watson has returned
home from Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
HOUSE SELECTIONS

A good time to buy: -
For rent. good room house, fine
location, inside toilet, gas, soft and
city water. Reasonable rent
For rent, good room house,
acre truck land, fine location
For rent, garage space.
f2) rooms, $3.50 to $4,000.
Co s room, $3.50 to $4,000.
Building lots. Malta bargains.
House and business rooms.
List your property with US now
if you want to sell this spring.
Farms wanted now for our West
Virginia farm prospects.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Emmett A. Taylor. Mgr.
McConneisviiie. univ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
EAGIEPORT

Eunice Maier, student of the M
& M. high school, who was taken to
the Bethesda hospital last Tuesday,
and underwent an operation, is i'm
proving, and was able to be taken
Sunday to the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Norman of GAINESVILLE.
The people of this community will
be glad when she is able to return
to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robb of Dun.
can Falls spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with Carlos Robb's of
this place.
Maybel Lindimore visited a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown of Malta.
Lee Divers of Dutch Hill, is on
the sick list.
Ethel and Gertrude Robb visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Fouts, of Malta.
Janet Lindimore spent Sunday
with Sarah and Doris Matheney OF
Durant.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie spent Monday
evening at the home of William
Henry.
TODDS
Mrs. Ruba Pierpoint and son DON
AID wprp Sunday ouqStS of Mr. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
MORRIS HARDWARE
for the New Things first.

Mas John Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Pierpoint and
daughter Marian, Mesdames Ida
Greathouse and Julia Hough We're
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hooper, of Ellis Ridge.
The next meeting of Todds ladies'
aid will be Feb. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Riecker were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Riecker, Of Lowell.
Mrs. Jessie Wood has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mary Adrean and James and
Mary Pierpoint are measles victims.
TCdds NJ. r. Church
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. r.
p. Daugherty, superintendent.