davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
Wanted His Overcoat
Took Soda For StOm-
ach For 20 Years

For 20 years | took soda for in
digestion and stomach gas. Then /
tried Adlerika. One bottle brought
complete relief. ."-Jno. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves GAS and sour
stomach in TEN minutes, Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. re-
moving poisons you never knew were
there. Don't fool with medicine
els, but let Adlerika give stomach
md bowels REAL cleaning and
see how good you feel.-Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
PJNCCOIn

Harry Van Horn who was report
ed seriously sick at his home in
Lancaster, has mumps.
Harley GLADDEN. and his mother
Mrs Owen GLADDEN. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Townsend of New
Lexington, recently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

cards TO file out requesting that they
have samples analyzed. No one
will be able to have samples tested
no does not fill out such card and
return it to the county agent before
May /.
The schedule OF stops follows:
May 6, 8 a. m, Deavertown grange
grange hall; May 7, a. M, Hackney
school house; May Z, 2 p. m., Rein
ersville high school, and May s, 8
a. m, Mountville high school
This is a splendid opportunity for
Morgan county farmers to take Il
constructive forward step in applica
ton of fertilizer, and it is hoped
that full advantage will be taken OF
the trucks visitation in our county.
Women's Extension Project Great
Success
The summary of reports from
leaders in the project Modern
izing Our Clothes which were
handed in at the achievement meet
ing held recently, shows that the
women of our county accomplished
a great deal; 81 meetings were held,
With total attendance of 552; 283
different women were reached, and
of these 147 were reported new in
the project work; S71A days as
sistance was given by leaders. The
women report 1877 dresses re-made;
50 coats; 81 suits and 81 other gar
ments; 7f garments were reported
eyed; 147 dry cleaned; 81 changed.
but not entirely re-made; and 72
other articles made. This makes {,
grand total of 629 practices adopted,
which is an average of over two
garments per person reached.
Miss Martha Foster, specialist in
charge Of the work, reports that it
is record in the state for numbers
Of garments changed per person, and
says that Morgan county women are
TO be congratulated for having done
such splendid piece of work.
Week of May County Drenching
Week
sheep men in Morgan county will
need to pay even more attention to
drnnching their sheep regularly this
summer in order to show a profit
from their enterprise. With the
price Of wool down and sheep and
lambs lower the need for drench
ing is more pronounced than ever.
Al sheep men are urged to make
}ars TO get their sheep drenched
some time during the first week in
May, and that it pays TO take the
time necessary to get this important
drenching work done, is being PROV
ed continually. The number of men
who drench regularly is constantly
increasing, and these men are all
convinced that it is the most
profitable time they spend with
their sheep. Directions for drench-
ing and announcements OF county
drenching week, are being sent from
the county agents office to all sheep
owners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
AGRICULTURAL Nl.WS NOTES
{ BY HI. f. Eaton, County Agent)
Soils Laboratory Truck to Visit

Farmers of Morgan county are
again fortunate to secure the use OF
the soils laboratory truck through
the county extension service. The
truck is sent out from Ohio State
University and will make five stops
in Morgan county. At these stops
the soils chemist will analyze sam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

They say he's still running at large.
Do you want to make a fortune?
All right! Invent a tooth pick hold
er that you can get one out without
having to finger over the whole
bunch, and the money will be yours.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Anpropriations sub committee works on navy and independent of fees appropriation bills.
 Interstate commerce comrSission continues consideration of notorious and sundry other bills.
 Elections committee continues hearing in Wurzbach- -McCloskcy con- test from Texas.
 Expenditures committee coatin- ues hearing on transfer or prohi- bition unit 10 justice department.
 Wednesday Began debate on proposed duty on hides, but reached no decision.
 Foreign relations committee ap- proved resolution for investigation Of affairs in Haiti.
 Expendtiures Of s4S.3l3 by tariff l league in 1928 presidential campaign was defended in testimony before lobby committee.
 Ean.ing committee deferred con sidrrilon of banking investigation resolutions until tariff bill IS com pIatcd.
 Interstate commerce committee heard testimony about the merits ot instructive and entertaining radio programs
 House.
 Passed miscellaneous bills. includ. ing measures to authorize two ne" federal penal institutions, to rcor' sanizc prison administration under new bureau in department of justice for diversification of employment O federal prisoners, and for establish mcnt of hospital for mental dcfec tivcG.
 Judiciary committee began consid cration Of bills 10 carry out some 0 presidents recommendations regard ing prohibition enforcement. Sccrc tary Mellon urged enactment Of th' measures.
 Elections committee contlnuc' hearings in Wurzbach- McCloahc, contest from Texas.
 Immigration committee heard wit ncsses from southwest in opposition to restriction Of western hemisphcr' immigration.
 Merchant Marine committee hcar'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

A quartet consisting of +. C.. Young, Thure Johnson, Dr. A. $. Grant and William $. Cannon, sang. They were accompanied by Earl k. Bishop.
 Dr. Savard's "Casc.'
 Dr. A. J. Savard, chairman Of the under privileged child committee, wheeled q covered pcrambulator into the room and said 1t Was the most "d, serving case" he had. Mrs. Elmer w. Pape was drafted into service as nurse, while Dr. Savard explained the case. Removal Of the blankets from the carriage re- vealed that it actually was a ease" but case of ginger ale.
 Herbert M. Martin, stock broker, was presented with q package con iaining q box of used ticker tape
 An intelligence test was conduct "d by Clarence Quimby Of Manchos- ter, superintendent Of schools thor, and lieutenant governor of this dis trjc' Of Kiwanis clubs. He declared that local Kiwanians and rhcu wives rate high degree of Inteln. gcncc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
STEPHEN MATTER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Director Of National Parks SuC-
 CumbS at Age Of 62

Brookline. Mass, Jan. 93 P1-- Death today had claimed stephen Tyng Mathcr, whose work as dlrec- tor Of national parks iu 'tr depart mcut O. the interior WIS 'l" hand ling of the playerounds of Amcr'ca for moro than decade under three presidents. He vas G yems old.
 A former ncwspapcrman and bus mess executive in New York, Chl- Cago. and Pennsylyania, Mir Math@f entered the service Of inc govern mcnt in 1915 under Woodrow Will son as assistant secretary of the lh- terior. He became director of the national park service in 1"l' anu served in that capacity under Presl- dents Wilson Harding and Coolidge until i'll health forced his retirement in 1928.
 Mr. Mathor retired to his family summer home in Dar.on, conn" ! where he suffered heart attack several months ago. He recovered sufficiently 10 enter inc Corey H1iI hospital here for treatment and jlis 1 family said his condition "as very
 satisfactory until yesterday, when Ae | suffered fatal stroke.
 His widow. Jane r. (floy)
 Mather, a native of Elizabeth. x. J.
 and a daughter, Miss Bertha Mathcr survive. The body will be taken tc i Daricn for burial.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Maurice De Kobra, Frenchman Who Writes Torrid Tales In Own
 Special Rooms, Pines for Paris
DRIVER BLAMED IN FATAL BUS CRASH
State Moves to Control School
 ConVeyances in Ohio

CIr,eIaud. c.. Jan. oa O.rD- While shocked and sadden~d reia- uves of ton Nictius ot a train-hus crash in Berea Village yesterday. were making funeral arrangements today, John Taylor. $G. driver Of the bus and one Of the victims, was blamed for the tragedy by \. J.. Pcarse, Cuyahoga county coroner.
 "I think Il is an uuquestiOncd cas-" of ueglisence.' Pearse said in an unofficial verdict. There is an un- obstrncted view Of the railroad at that point
 Nine Of the ten victims killed in the crash were children. on their way to school when the bus was stuck by a fast New York Central train,
 Pearsc will make ap official rc- commendation 10 the state that all commercial companies and school districts operating busses in the state be compelled 10 maintain q crew Of two men.
 Gov. Myers Y, Cooper. in Coium- DNs, aroused by the sequence or DuS accidents in Ohio which have claim ed J7 lives within the last three weeks, has ordered J. C. Clifton, state director of education, 10 set up i statewide program for safety con- trol of school busses.
 State officials, however. have no Jurisdiction over school bus opera tjons and the department of educa- ton has no direct control over them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
LEAGUE CONSIDERS PARAGUAY DISPUTE
Geneva Officials Say Arbitration
 Must Be Adopted

Geneva. Switzerland Jau g UP)-lt is considered most prob able in League of Nations circles here that the latest clash in the dis puted Chaco region will finally force Bolivia and Paraguay 10 agree to some common method for settling the entire frontier question.
 The inability Of the two nations to agree to a method Of settlement while publicly insisting On their re- spective desires for peace and q pa Cifc settlement constitutes, accord ing to league observers, the kernel of the entire problem.
 Discussion here of the dispute has arisen following receipt Of no- tice from Paraguay of disturbance! involving paraguayan forces at lsl3 Poi on Jan. lG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Kaiser to Sue Editor
 For Alleged Libels

Berlin. Jan 2& tuP)-t'oIlowing the refusal Of the states attorney 10 prosecute the editor Of the Nor genpost for alleged islander of the frmer Kaiser, it was announced to- day that Wilhelm will sue the editor privately.
 The states attorney declined 10 take action on the grounds that no public interest was involved.
 The Morgenport had declared that the former emperor was financially interested in the krupp works be- fore the war
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Incorporation Papers
 Filed by Porter Sons

Articles Of Incorporation have been filed by F. (. Porter sons dN- ing capitalization a' s@5n,ooG all of whch ia paid in TNa iucorporators gre Prank J. Eugene j. and Max wcn g. Porter The company has been In existence 'or more than half a century.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Gas on Stomach Goes Instantly
 or No Cost

\ new prescription just perfected by q famous specialist bunishcs aw- ful gas pains. heartburn, sour stom- ach. nausea and other dangerous symptoms of disordercd digostion- as if by magic, Name is Gasctts. Guaranteed 10 bring relief in min- cts contain extract Of cdrica pap aya. unique tropical fruit. with oth- CT harmless digestive, corrective and aniacid ingredients. Amazingly cf- fectiye With Gasetts. you can safe ly eat anything! Obtainable at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Chairman O'Connor of shipping
 board, Secretary Lamont and Post master General Brown urge granting
 of preference to purchasers Of lines from shipping board in the award of ocean mail contracts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
What Congress Is
 Doing
Thursday

senate.
 Continues debate on tariff bill.
 Lobby committee hears secretary Of the American tariff league,
 Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on conmunica- tons bill.
 House.
 Takes up rules for consideration of Parker resolution to authorize in. yestigation of railroad holding com panies, and Of Colton resolution tt approve President Hoover's public domain commission.
 Merchant Marine committee con tnues hearing on ocean mall con tracts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
KIWANIS CLUB HAS
 FROLIC AND DINNER
Prizes Awarded at Annual Ban-
 quet Of Organization

Fun prcdominatcd and gifts ga lore were distributed 10 members O. the Kiwanis club at the annual banquet Of the organization in the Masonic Temple last evening.
 The meeting opened at o'clock with a turkey dinner and ran the gamut Of laughter until z o'clock when the floor vas cleared for dancing.
 Hugh F McKeqGa. serving hi. second term as president Of the club, acted as toastmasier and welcomed the guests of whom there were about lon.
 Prizes were awarded 10 Inc one woman out Of four who could claim the largest number Of living crea- lures. not counting herself in her homs. which she considered her cs- pecial pets. Mrs. l.. ., Young, Mrs, 4. <. Grant and Mrs. Thomas Firth were eliminated by Mrs. <, r. Avery who numbered among her pets two children, one cat. 2j tur- keys and q husband. She vas awarded au artificial parrot in a wire cage. the presentation bcng made by Oscar BarseL Mrs. Young was awarded a consolation prize.
 Harry II. Howard. secretary oi the New Britain Trust O., received the attendance prize for men. He was awarded Il pajama suit. Mr. Howard Was the only man in the room who had refused 10 pledge himself to wear his gift without seeing 1t.
 100 Per Cent Attendance Joseph M Ward and Dr. \. $. Grant were awarded lapel buttons for having a 100 per cent attend ance record for the year Frank l.. Eacklilfc. also entitled to Il button. was not at the meeting but was re- ported making up his attendance by attending meeting in Boston this week. A button was awarded to Arthur l.. Berg for a perfect at tendance record for four years i Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist ,alled . Edwin r. Lanphier, Jr., Arthur F ! Berg and Dr, Henry J. Ciezynsk tc | the front Dr. Ciezynski not being i present, his brother. Val, represent. ed him. The five mentioned were fathers Of babies born during the year. They were presented with silver feeding spoons. school Com. mitteeman J. NJ. Ward presented MT. Berg, who Is clerk Of the board ] of park commissioners, with toy steam shovel on behalf of the club 1 with instructions to use it in dig. gins for the municipal golf course ] Mir. Berg in acceptance said he ] would use ii first 10 break grount
 for d new school house.
 Ralph kolodney entertained wit!
 q whistllng solo. Dwight Skinne i presented Secretary William E
 Fenn with q silver cigarette case or
 behalf of the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Has Submarine, Pull man and Oriental" At mospheres to Aid Him Says American Wives Too Much Neglected by Mates.

New York. Jan. 3 (UPj-Maurt.e b. Kobra- the Frcnchman wHo writes such rorrld novels as "THe Madonna ot the Sleeping Cars" is a prisoner in q New York hotel sor- rowing his lie away at the plight If American women.
 There are no chains or bolts hola- ing M. be kobra in his simple suit; he is a voluntary prisoner who has sacrificed one month Of his life 10 -tay in New York and then go back s0 Paris 0 tell Europeans about the strange America "where wives are often so lonesoms that they go In for social service work"
 >cs submarine Room
 No or. who has not heard Of Y. Dc Kobra's Paris home can app':- giate Inc full import Of the sacrifice he is making 10 learn the truth about America. In this country he is de- nrlvcd or his "submdrine room J part of his house that is fitted ont 10 resemble q submarine. II is there he retires when he feels one of his characters is about 10 go 10 sea: aul f the submarine fails 10 hurl hI4n into nautical mood. he merely turns q crank on the instrument board and out comes a cocktail. The idea is 10 keep turning the cran& until you feel you arr all at sea.
 And how N. De Kobra longs f0r his Pullman room where hc wrote The Madonna Of the Sleeping Cars. That room is q duplicate of q Euro pean sleeping car where the harri-l author goes when he feels the hero inc is about to take a train tr!p. There he writes furiously while ms valet hnrls cinders against the win dow and at suitable intervals e:,- claims, "choo-choo."
 Oriental Room Also
 But it is 10 his Oriental room tu7l he writer will hasten once he has learned all there is to know abo American women and sailed for nome. There he will write his next novel, The sphinx Has Spoken while jade idols scowl from the shelves and crystal elephants parade ,cross the rugs. Meanwhile NJ. De I[obra is doing he best hn can in q two-room suhe nere. He yainly 'woos the muse lu blue smoking jacket: smokes American cigarettes in an attempt to get in stc- tn the tempo Of the ne'ar ana. n his fifth-floor room #am.u'.H#=a the tiny figures ot H"a#..H sasen Oil the sidewalk
 e'~oa ,uts nonastic cell N n, 1obra. in the brief span Of on V Ncek. has been able 10 make severJ general deductions concerning American women.
 They arc 90 lonely" he said l 2 tender, compassionat" voice. "ThcS find time heavy upon their hank and often become so desperate that they go into social service Wor. rhe American husband rushes toc much. eats his luncheons away froD ~ hcme and often attends business col ierenccs in the evenings. We mos more slowly in France. for we a., dragging ten centuries ot clvilizl lion like four wheel brakes. Parisa' husbands WOO their wives Amori cans forget them.
 Would Make Husband Rules
 Were I an otunipotent being. would make rul" that eye" American husband should speu three hours a day in his wifcs com pany. Why will men never lear hat women like 10 have peopI waste time on them ."
 You have learned these thng VI. De Kobra. from youT own ma. red life" he vas asked
 An, no he said, 'I am w"ddc 10 my art. shall never marry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29


.s sS:s e. : ;ns e. s
S0q pon are nIs little % s asked
socially @ q" good ' are f high and dry
T @ y s T s s a6ss5 81 @ eas
% fDG %od nq IKE nc af S fss asks h oo
"s 'S sA ss get s % n them they slam her face "
sS tell ty yH what the matter with
Which which she P snt on an snd
upon ap her. private affairs and the hostess looked she could commit
'R"P on NOBODY a WANTS any s PsHt three sns op ns.
4as n Sen % ss s o S s p En-
y Se shs ta @ Pa '2 H s oa f
ss ask RP1 WHY S' people ySS t on her 10
a psS fR ssf ty yof really a AND and
her children that soSa pe bore talking about
t s S sss r 4s SR . 1
You about sh h SS cutting Sm' t aG sns ss :
8oS '1Esa y sRd f s:y S
% sS ':P to another detail And then She
u. 5 as e mother somSs o Ef s,
baby H nos the psbu get that sf s HseIt sa 1
S stn who pe' on that has to talk
CHE white my shoulders said third woman
sss.s. 81 :v sa S H4 Pns a 1S
m her l paGt s m SsPRg to
nor why she isn't persona grata O ~ n mas done
She has perfect unern
whose husband known
son defauld with his
in
ing on what should be done to boys who = - 80
m have heard her
or o. years and
looked ucuar and that children with
s macio she
bunderer
by accident design" - : - - F ~ :" 40 UO"e
aS @nis Sns they ~Se d they nE IS sS to TR
ge tired OF listening hard-uck
unpopular they
to ' e~ - "~e' - w "A4"U oA'e
and the by
pleasing our Fellow creatures
(Copyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D,

tration area Of the United States last
year, although there were 90O, 900 feeble
minded persons in the registration area
covering approximately nine tenths Of
the population). So it is clear we are
making great progress, at least in the
prevention OF smallpox. I am not SO
confident about the prevention OF tu-
berculoSis.
Tuberculin tests indisputably prove
that most Of US are infected with tu-
berculoSis in infancy or early child
hood and ordinary observation shows
that most OF us acquire from this child
mood infection a cetrain degree of i'm
munity, sufficient to protect us against
ordinary infections to which we are
subsequently exposed. This childhood
injection is seldom recognized as tu-
berculosts; indeed, in many cases it
Is not recognized at all at the time it
harpenS-the sample is so small that
the host isn't aware Of it. No symp-
toms or signs are produced. 1t is just
like taking T-A-toxin antitoxin for
immunization against diphtheria; in
most cases this gives no symptoms or
signs of disturbance
In the case of tuberculosis 1t is i'm
portant TO keep in mind the fact that
immunity Is always only relative, never
absolute. That Is, the childhood in
lection gives one certain degree of
immunity, put by no means complete
immunity against further injection.
And so it is that. in most instances,
tuberculosis is insidious in onset and
chronic in course. 1t begins gradually
because the early infection has con-
ferred certain degree of immunity
which gives some protection against
further infection, but the immunity re-
spouse Is not quite sufficient to an
nihilate all the germs that gained en-
trance at the first infection. Some of
the germs remain alive, perhaps DOR
mant and walled up in some lymph node
or other indus. The living germs still
produce their toxins, and hence the
most Will react to a tuberculin test,
even II his tuberculosis is uuiescent. in
active, arrested dormant. The feeble
colony Of living germs cannot produce
enough toxins TO give rise to any symp-
toms or signs: so the host has no
toxemia Ono manifestation of toxins in
the blood. If such a host is exposed
TO repeated infections, in due time he
Will begin to have toXemia, symptoms
signs Of illness and that's the way
tuberculosis develops
Patients who are wise enough to fol-
low good medical advice often improve
ana get well without q definite dag
noslS OF tuberculosis having been made.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Abroad

Of special tourists ocabulary. It is moi
| Of the first Importance that lenses oil
verbs be mastered and all idioms also
but there are certain words one must
hear and say-Somehow
For example. the words chow much
are invaluable. If one picks up an ar
ticle In a shop and uses this phrase the
beginning of purchase is apparent
Then learn the names of the coins of a
country and the numerals and you will
have an understanding Of the reply.
Learn simple words as room and
board" so generally referred to as
pension" but pronounced quite diff
ferently from the English and as differ
ent in significance also. Learn also such
words as meat, bread. butter, coffee, tea
and other articles of food, also names of
articles OF furniture, and window, door,
trunk, keys etc. Consider the words
you would use in travelling at home and
find out what they are in French or
the language of the country to be Wis
tied.
Learn the names of foreign places in
their native tongue. In English they
are apt to be quite different, as, for ex-
ample, Munich is Munchen, Florence is
Firenze. etc. This is important, unless
you are OF a touring party. for other
wise you may miss your station. 10 not
forget to include verbs, whether in cor
rect lenses or not
1t will be found that even a smatter-
ing Of language will add immensely to
ones comfort and pleasure. And If
this is so, how much more does a real
knowledge of the language add. How
ever, we are not considering the mas
terry of language for continual use,
but speaking acquaintance as trav-
eler's aid.
(Ccpyright, 1901