davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
PIMPLES
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, MoOne's
Emerald Oil Has Ast0nished
Sufferers.

Here is a wonderful antiseptic oil
now dispensed by pharmacists at
trifling cost, that will do more to-
wards helping you get rid Of un-
slightly spots and skin diseases than
anything you've ever used.
Its action is little less than magic
al. The itching OF eczema is in
stantly stopped; the eruptions dry
up and scale off in a very few days.
The same is true Of BARRIERS itch,
salt rheum and other irritating and
unsightly skin troubles.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil in the original bottle at any
modern drug store for IS cents. 1t
is safe TO use, and failure in any OF
} the ailments noted above is next To
impossible. Clements Drug Store
can supply you.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
WOUNDED VET TO BE NJ. ID.

MEMPHIS, (U.P)-Marion Butler
Marshburn, world war veteran
who served overseas 10 months,
wounded seven times and since the
war has Travelled in 10 countries, is
registered in the medical college of
the University of Tennessee here.
He intends entering the U. S. Pub
lie Health service and has become a
recognized authority on public
health administration after study
ing European systems while abroad
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent


Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz
were given a surprise Friday evening
by the visit OF Mrs. Schultz sister,
Mrs. Clark, OF San Gabriel, Calf.
They were among those attending
the old-timers' picnic on Saturday
at the Aten ranch near El Centro.
Murray Shelton of San Diego. 4
brother of Dudley Stewarts, was Wis
iting at the Ofteie home yesterday
George Sherbourne of Arcata was
here Sunday on account of the
death of his father. j. 3. Sher-
bourne here Friday night. He and
his mother left for Areata on Tues
day where the funeral is TO take
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and daugh-
ter, Elsie, and Miss Moline. all OF
Beaumont, were visiting at the Of
tile home a day or two this week.
A new restaurant has opened on
the corner of Sunset and the high
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, May 2I. UP
Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, $50; about Stea-
dy; load light Colorados, S7.35; good
easterns quoted $3.50 TO SITS.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; very slow;
steers weak 10 unevenly lower;
COWS steady; four loads grass steers,
s6.l5 10 S6.25; fed steers held above
$3.50; bulk COWS, 1925 to S425.
Calves, 100; steady; medium 10
choice vealers, 500 TO 1925.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; steady; two
decks medium 69-pound lambs,
$500; sorted at $7O0; two decks
common lambs, S6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21

other light refreshments for the
fellowship meal which will close the
season. Reports Of the various de-
partments will be heard and some
very interesting plans for future
progress of the church will be dis
cuSsed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21

Two citrus tracts at Yucaipa, San
Bernardino County, are now being
planted. one Of 10 and one OF l6
acres. Twelve more acres on one
place will be planted to pomelos
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Friday; cloudy or foggy
in the morning; gentle shifting
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but
cloudy Friday morning along the
coast; no change in temperature;
gentle to moderate changeable
winds offshofe.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
@arkeD

LOS ANGELES, May 81. up
Following arc coaay-s market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21

The local price on eggs, furnished
thro1gk, rne courvesy or ZurchGl
Bros, Is as follows:
Medium or pullet ........................... lac
Extra tic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Money-Back Gland
Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality; or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known.
Thousands of tests have proved this to
our full satisfaction.s Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
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Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing-almo magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
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Do not confuse Glendage with other
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unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 30-day treatment SO at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores. Liggett's and
Walgreen. Accept no substitute. Distr.,
Jos. A. Puma. Lab. Div, Los Angeles.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
KILLS SELF IN
OFFICE CLOSET
Motive Mystery in Suicide
of Manufacturer.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Hanson Mark,
go, member of the firm of Clayton
Mark e. Co., steel manufacturers,
was found dead today in a
closet of his Office in the Civic
Opera building, apparently sui
eide.
His body was discovered by Office
employees some time after Mark had
been visited by his son, Arson Mark
Jr. The employees had heard no
shot, they said. Young Mark was
questioned by detectives.
The closet door was closed and
the manufacturers body was
slumped inside. A pistol was found
on the floor.
Detectives believed that Mark
went into the closet to kill himself
in order that the sound of the shot
might not alarm other tenants in
the building. They we're unable,
however, to learn Immediately any
motive for suicide.
The Civic Opera building is on
Wacker drive, overlooking the Chi
cago river. Though built primarily
as a home for the Chicago Civic
Opera, it leases space to business
offices. A number of large corpora
tions have headquarters in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
MARKET RUINED
BY TOWING IN,
DEALERS CLAIM
Safety Boards Policies Are
ASsailed Bitterly After
Custer Order.

Policies Of the safety board in
regulating the city market we're
attacked today as killing business
at the market when the board
started enforcement OF an order
ousting forty-three stand operators
Tor non-payment Of rent.
Although it was rumored that
several operators might disregard
the ousting order until thrown out
by the safety board" Harry r..
springsteen, market master, said he
anticipated little difficulty in vacat-
ing stands.
Several stand operators blamed
the safety board for the LAX bust
ness" declaring that adoption of
the tow-in traffic ordinance by the
board has driven customers away
from the market.
A few Of the stand operators in
cluded in the ousting order we're
doing business this morning. Some
OF these have been selling at the
market for six and seven years.
The safety board never has CO.
operated to help business at the
market" j. F. O'Mahoney, City
Market Association president, de-
clared.
He contends that business has de-
creased since passage of the town
ordinance and that many operators
were unable to pay rent for this
reason.
City officials pointed out the rent
was cheaper TINA any other place
in the city and that operators
could pay if they desired"
Safety board members were sup
ported by Francis Coleman, deputy
controller in their contention that
1.-THE tow-in argument merely is an
excuse for not paying rent, delin-
quent several months"
Stand operators charged that
scores of women, who formerly
traded at the market, now are trad
ing in out-town sections of the city
because of strict enforcement of
the tow-in law downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
often had to
lie down

"CIx years ago / took Lydia E.
~ Pinkham,S Vegetable Com.
pound for pains and cramps and IL
helped wonderfully!
AFTER my children were born, /
tried to keep up, but / often had to
lie down. started taking the Veg
etable Compound again to build
me ups
"Since taking Il, I feel fine and
look well. The Vegetable Com.
pound is a good medicine. If any
woman writes to me, / will answer
her. Mrs. Ina Peterson, Box IS, st.
George Road, Thomaston. Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
AKRON BACK IN HANGAR
AFTER LONG JOURNEY
DirigibIe HOvers Over Station for
Hours Before Landing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., Nov. 12.-The
United States navy dirigible Akron
was put in her hangar at 8.07 a. M,
after she had lowered over the
naval air station here several hours
today preparing to dock after
cruise that started Tuesday evening.
She slipped through the fog over
hanging New York city soon after
midnight and swung eastward from
Manhattan island toward Sandy
Hook on the last lap of the trip
which had included a visit in
Akron, where the Akron was built.
En- route here from Akron the
huge aircraft was seen over Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
r h t r, Utica, Albany,
Schenectady, Poughkeepsie and
Yonkers.
Earlier she had appeared over
Pittsburgh and points in southern
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SAVED FROM QUICKSAND

Arizona Man Is Rescued in Nick
of Time by PaSsersby.
BIZ United Press
Stafford, AriZ., Nov. H.
Thomas CoSper learned the other
day that crossing a shallow spot of
the ella River, near Sunnyside, is
not as simple as it looks.
He was caught in quicksand and
was buried to THE shoulders when
passersby observed and rescued
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
FARM HAND in
ESTATE BATTLE
$4,123 Claim Is Fought by
Heir of Nancy Pogue.

For many years, James T. Alex
ander MIXED cows and performed
the chores at the farm of Nancy
Pogue, who died recently.
Today, before a jury in probate
court. he made known his demands
for s4,123, which he alleges are due
him for his services.
Alexander, according to his COM
plant against the estate, aided in
the farm work Oh the forty acres at
Thirty fourth street and Emerson
avenue, starting in 1918.
the estate without reckoning with a
pact sworn years before by the farm
owner, her three brothers and a
sister.
The agreement was that when all
but one of them were dead, the
survivor would become heir to the
property.
For this reason, Frank Pogue, the
last survivor, appeared in court to-
day to oppose Alexanders claim.
Doors of an inclosed motor truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
CHIEF BARS BONDSMEN
Morrissey Halls Eli emil From
Practicing at Headquarters.

Eli emil, professional bondsman,
TODAY was barred from practicing
at headquarters by Police Chi 8
Mike Morrissey, except on written
order of one of two municipal court
Judges. MorrisSey barred emil
after receiving reports that emil,
Wednesday, solicited business for
himself and attorneys. Bondsmen
are prohibited from soliciting at
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
NAB HOT CAR SUSPECT
Man Is Held by Police on Vagrancy
Count; Cartridges in Possession.

Found in an automobile, possess
sion of which he could not explain,
Elmer jackson, alias William Levi,
of 1917 North Capitol avenue, today
was held by police on vagrancy
charge.
Officers said they found .38-cali-
Der cartridges in Jackson's possess
sion and clothing and tools in the
car. Police said the suspect told
them he had been with two men to
Speedway City and they had left
him in the car on Muskingum street,
north of Twelfth street, where Off
GERS arrested him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

Doors of an inclosed motor truck
of hauler in Portland, Ore, swing
downward to facilitate loading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

D Don't remote the nOisture-prOOf sUraPPing
from your package of CanseIs after you open
it. The Camel HunlidOr Pack is protection
against perfume and pOtCder OdOrs, dust and
germs. In Offices and homes, eUen in the dry
atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel
Huntidor Pack deliUers fresh CGnseIs and keeps
them right until the last one has been smoked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Unidentified Man Buried

BIZ ItlHSS Special
CHESTERTON, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Failing in efforts to identify the
body of a man found floating in
Lake Michigan a week ago, authori-
ties had the body buried in a ceme-
terry here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
They are neUer pNT'ched or toasted!

they retain natural moisture and delicate favors which otherwise
would be lost
The Camel Humdor Pack that fine cigarette
always fne area freshness and fragrance you for your
enjoyment.
you throatweary of harsh hot dry dust strong
obaccos, switch to fresh Camels for just then leave
them, if you can!
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WiusOnSaIeu, N. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
ELECT MILES CHIEF
OF HOME BUILDERS
indianapolis Organization Begins
Its 1882 Fiscal Year.


Its 1922 Fiscal Year.
Determined to fill the next twelve
months with building activity, mem
bers of the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association Wednesday
night began their 1892 fiscal year
at a dinner in the washington.
The association opposed policy of
the indianapolis Water Company
requiring contractors to place water
meters in Easements before houses
are completed, and committee will
seek to have that rule altered.
officers chosen wednesday night
we're: j. Harry Miles, president;
Charles Q. Grinslade, vice-preSi-
dent: Walter L. STAGE, treasurer;
and Carl Lindemann, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

struction. 1t will be read
occupancy Dec. 1. 1t is Du1-v =
Indiana limestone.
Lower-Wreckers leaving moth
ing but ghosts of old score cards
and soda water caps as monu-
ments to the ball park that served
indianapolis for approximately
thirty wears.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

Cambridge, and daughter Beulah, a
nurse in Cleveland, and Mrs. Celia
Monroe of McConnelsville, were
guests at the Jay Monroe home, re-
Gently.
Victor Bump is visiting rela-
tives near Titusyille, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newsom were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spring of Deayertown. last Sunday
Richard Spurrier and family o.
Newark spent day or so at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griest,
recently.
c. E. Newburn is farming for
Will Best and Mrs. Lydia Parsons.
and Albert Ellis for Bert Wright
and Ancel Ridgley.
Mrs. Curt Bingham and daughter
Miss Irene and Fred Coler were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bump and
children Miss Lucille and Victor,
visited last Saturday and Sunday
with relatives near Titusyille, Pa.
They made the trip in their automo
bile.
Elder j. C. Roady of Sullivan,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Price and
children Oneida, Merle and George
of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl An
derson and his sister of Pennsville,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Carr recently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
The Story The TOmbstones Tell
In Bristol Cemetery
c.. B. RAY
C. b. R AY

Mrs. F. II. Henderson (Florence) ,
Battle Greek, Mich; Mrs. G.. T. Red
field Mary, Hinsdale, I'll. Infant
son, Nov. 80, 1869; infant son, Dec
10, 1872. Mrs. Pedicord's parents
were Methodists. T. Pedicord was a
farmer i'll every sense of the word.
He made two BLADES of grass grow
where one had grown before. The
doctor came back to Bristol and
practiced his profession for a few
years, until the bigger broader
field of the city practice called him,
and where he has gained large
practice. We feel we can't go or
without telling you of our expert
ence few years ago when coming
through GAINESVILLE We had a very
sore finger and had been unable to
get anyone to dig in and see what
was causing the trouble We
thought of our friend Doc and
went to his office. After he had
made an examination he went into
another room and soon returned
with knives. lances, bottles. cotton,
gauze and so on. He soon removed
the cause of the trouble and band
aged the finger in such manner that
no doubt folks on the streets when
we came out, thought we had lost
at least a part Of our finger. From
the amount of tools and material he
brought out, we would not have
been SURPRISED had he charged us IS,
but on inquiry we found he had
done ii for old times sake Mayhap
he would not let you off SO easy.
for you don't write and say what
you think of the old timers; but he
will not be exorbitant in his charges,
and now we won't dare ask him the
next time.
OF the rest OF the boys we can't
tell you, as we have heard nothing
Florence and Mary being younger
were part Of our community in
later years than the boys.
Fred Henderson. Perhaps-no
we shouldn't. but if you were
speaking of him you should say Ell
der, for he is an elder or preacher
of S. D. A. church; but we call him
Fred--there is something closer,
more friendly, more old time like to
us, and he is that kind, and we
might have saved our pencil had we
written Clarence Redfield's name
right after that of Fred's. While
he is not Bristol born, he is of noble
clay. also an elder in the same de-
nomination. Their old home north
of the old Bristol store is now own
ed and is the home Of r. V. Ray
and family. They are the parents
Of the Hon K c. Ray. the present
representative from Morgan county,
in the Ohio house of representa-
tives, and we want him to have a
law passed to make it a peniten-
tiary offense for anyone to make or
offer for sale any imitation lead
pencils. We have most worn our
finger out trying to write with one
of them.
IN writing of the Joseph McDon-
aid family were left out the names
OF Margaret, mother of our half
brother J. NJ, we told of here in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
IhOfnaS Henry McIlain

Ihomas Henry McLain, youngest
son of Thomas and Mary Jane Nc
Lain, was born near Mountville,
Ohio, May %, 1891. and departed
this life at Grant hospital. Colum-
bus, Ohio, May "a, 1881, aged 49
years, II months and IS days. On
Dec. 26, 1912, he was united in
marriage with Sadie Dempster. To
this union twin babies were born,
who died in infancy, and who were
followed in death by the mother
within few months. In the early
part of 1912 he was converted in
the NJ E. church at Mountville, un-
der the ministry of Rev. Steen. AS
he had always been interested in
education he entered the teaching
profession early in life. After q
number of years spent in this ser
vice he temporarily abandoned the
calling ana devoted his attention to
the cultivation Of his farm. About
three years ago he re-entered the
profession and continued to serve
ably and well until incapacitated lfy
his last illness. He had been a stu
dent in Ohio Northern University at
Ada, and in Ohio University at Ath-
ems, and enjoyed the respect and es-
TEEN of the faculty as well as the
students. He leaves to mourn his
loss, three brothers, Carlos of Glous-
ter; Charles of the home, and James
in the far west; and three sisters.
Lillian and Blanche of Mountyille,
and Mrs. James White. who with
her husband had lived with him
lately, and who aided in caring for
him until his removal TO the hos
pital. A host of friends, neighbors
and former pupils share the sorrow
of the bereaved family. A skillful
teacher, loyal friend, kind neigh
Dor. he will be sadly missed in the
agricultural and educational cir
cles of the community, as well as in
the home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
UniOnville
Older Docket

! We are now in possession Of a
Meigsville township justice court
docket dating back to Jan. %, 1914,
and bears the signature of James
| Spencer, j. p. This old docket was
dug UP by c. W. Kidd, former J.
p. of this township, and turned over
to the writer. This docket contains
an interesting history of the early
j. p. court proceedings in this town
ship. and bears the signatures of the
following j. P's: James Spencer.
James Neely. NJ NJ. Fulton, David
Spencer and VIM j. Bozman. We
have again notified Chief Justice
Marshall OF the supreme court OF
this find
The recent heavy rains have
caused many acres OF wheat to faii
flat TO the ground through this sec
ton, which will materially damage
the crop.
Mrs D. G. Betz and sons of New
ark, returned home Sunday from a
weeks visit with relatives here. W
o. Barnes took them as far as
GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wickersham
went to Coshocton, Sunday, and
their daughter Mary who had been
visiting relatives there. returned
home with them.
Mrs. Maud Trout of Stockport has
been employed the past week at the
l. r. Barnes home
Mrs. Ed Stegner has been assist
ing in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Isaac Graham OF Beckett, who is
i'll
Loc,ists BY Millions
Locusts by the millions have
made their appearance here, and
their continued chatter is almost
deafening.
Several persons here are afflicted
with heavy colds. Emmett Duvall
who has been i'll from a heavy cold
the past two weeks. shows some
improvement.
The farmers here could cut more
hay from the roadsides than they
cut from their meadows last year.
There will certainly be a crop Of
potatoes this year where they We're
not frosted, if the present aooks is
any indication of a crop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

telling Of the Rays, and Mary, wife
of or rather widow of Solomon Row
land who resides in Florida They
We're the parents of Maggie, wife of
Clark Pedicord, and Edward also
of California
George Henderson
In our childhood we often won
dered about the Rays naming their
children and then having to cali
them something else so folks would
know which one they We're talking
about-,as Big Sam and Little sam.
After we got older and got out from
home, we found others besides the
Rays had confined themselves to q
few names, We remember when
there were five George Hendersons
living in Bristol township
The one We want to tell you
about now was known as Big
George. He was born in Pennsyl
vania, 1902, while we have not been
informed. we are most sure in
Washington county. When he was
Brooke county, West Virginia,
where they lived for 33 years, then
with their son moved to Muskingum
county, Ohio. He was married to
Catherine Henderson. June Is,
1927, and they moved on a farm on
Four Mile run, Meigsyille township.
where they lived II years. then
moved on the farm where both Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson lived until
their death. Mr.. Henderson's death
occurring Aug. Is, 1889. It was
said that he was the oldest man at
the time of his death, in Bristol
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
had been married SIS years at the
time of her death. which was two
years prior to his. There were born
to this union eight children, Mar
garet and Martha Ellen dying in in
fancy, the rest growing to manhood
and to womanhood; Catherine, Isa-
bella. Mary, Jane, Frederick, Nancy
and Robert NJ, who was the last OF
the family. and the only one OF the
children buried here. We remem-
Der of seeing Mr.. Henderson but
once When small lad we went
with the late Frank McNutt TO the
Henderson home, after a bunch OF
hogs.
In most part the foregoing has
been taken from the obituary which
was written by Rev. B. F. Forsythe
After reading the remainder OF the
sketch we feel we should continue
and give N@1l the minister's idea oil
this man who to this day is referred
TO as a grand, good man.
Brother Henderson was use
ful man in his community. BY in
dustry and frugality he had gained
considerable wealth. but it was
sanetifed wealth. He had lived
considerably longer than the al
lotted period of life; in private life
and all his transactions with men,
honesty Of purpose marked his con-
duct He despised anything that
was mean or wrong. To the poor
he was kind and generous. The
good he has done will live long in
the memory of neighbors and