davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Fleas Necessary For Fish Culture
Even fleas are valuable in the
scheme of life, we are Informed by
the erudite J. w. Stuber, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Education
in the Division of Conservation. In
a special bulletin issued this week,
Mr.. Stuber says that fish must have
fieas if they are to thrive. Mr..
Stuber stated that fieas are SO i'm
portant to successful fish culture
that the flea industry is being
developed at the inland hatcheries
by T. H. Langlois, chief of the
bureau of fish propagation. OF
course they are water fleas that Mr..
Stuber is talking about. Mr.. Lang
lois has begun moving breeder bass
from the wintering ponds to the
breeder ponds. Commissioner VIM.
H. Reinhart anticipates a record
Matching season this year and wants
the public to know of the valuable
service being rendered by the di-
vision of conservation in restor-
alton of fish life to Ohio waters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Ringgold

Lots of potatoes were planted last
week.
Mrs. Howard Parsons of Philo is
caring for Mrs. George Stump.
John GLADDEN. of Millfield is visit
ing relatives and friends near here.
Mrs. Frank Harrison went to Oak
dale. ILL.,, to visit relatives a few
days.
Mrs. Homer Vess is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Cloud Niceswanger who has
been seriously Ill. Is better and able
to be mp some.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

and Mrs. George Drake and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Sorenson, Duncan
Falls, route.
Flowing and planting of gardens,
and potatoes, and sheep shearing, Is
the order of the day, among the
farmers We have had several fine
warm days, and we have had good,
warm rain, to counteract the effects
of the freeze, of last week, on the
pastures and meadows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

ness has been solved, as far as this
earthly pilgrimage is concerned.
Only that that costs the sweat of
the brow, the effort of the brain, or
the anguish of the soul, is of value
in this life. He who would become
wise must daily learn wisdom. The
parable of the talents is the express
sion of this law, for he who adds
not effort to power soon loses the
power he had. If one would solve
the problem of human life, learn the
price of happiness, The scorpion
whip of need, the iron law Of neces-
sity, is the father of industry, and
industry is the nursing mother of
genius.
It's passing strange that coun-
try such as the United States should
suffer the loss of several years,
through avarice, or ignorance or
both, by adhering to financial pol
icy that has wrecked and ruined
millions of business men and tOilers
in all the countries that have stub
bornly insisted that no other policy
than that of the gold standard would
suffice, knowing that the gold stand
ard was manipulated currency
through the central banks, by the
discount rate, through the manipu
lation of stocks and securities; and
knowing gold is a commodity, and
always has been unstable in value;
through all the fantastic high dives
and fluctuations, the powers have
tried and failed, as any economist
we'll knew that our currency could
not be managed to maintain the
price of gold. If the attempt is ad-
hered to, dire results and ruin are
sure to follow in the wake of such
a policy, for the simple reason that
the prices will vary, in such a ratio,
of all other articles that supply the
wants of mankind, that sooner or
later he has lost the trend of his
business, and failure is the inevita-
BILE result, as time will certainly at
test, today.
Our currency, off the gold stand
ard, will adjust itself to fixed
price for gold, that will maintain
higher and real stable price of all
things that needs require. 1t is the
course Of wisdom to protect the in
ternal price foundation, rather than
the external value of gold resting in
the vaults of the government. 1t is
time that business leaders study the
system that will either make or
break them. Can you find a dozen
business men, in a community, that
can give their congressman or SEN
ator expert information az to cir
culating medium that will enhance
their business along with that of
everybody else? Any nation that
insists on the maintenance of the
gold parity of the dollar. usually
dies with an economic dry rot. Let
the dollar, without interference,
find it's own exchange value with
other currencies of the world. The
man who discovers the golden mean
of our financial system, will be
twice blessed; it will bless him that
gives and him that takes. A finan-
cial system that knows no hypocrisy
and no partiality, equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

We carry both grain and pellet
powder and the price is right
Standard Supply Co. 13tf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creo11lulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some-
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
tina is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inaamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
flammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the SYSTEM
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough orcold, no matter Of howlong stand.
ing, is not relieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
CHAPTER XII
The Surgeons Kit

At the discovery that the three men
talking with Smith were by no means
the three who had Travelled in the
Fleetwing, Markham's first impulse
was to introduce himself promptly,
for the purpose of telling Smiths
friends what he knew. Then he remem-
bered that he had no proof to offer,
since the three name forgers had dis
appeared.
His next thought was to go in search
of Lands. AS he went toward the
hotel entrance, he saw Candy step out
of an elevator and go quickly to shake
hands with the new arrivals, and no.
ticed that Smith waved the three a
good night and turned away-a bit of
byplay that seemed to say that he did
not care to be identified with Candy.
Markham stepped out upon the side
walk and glanced up at the mine Office
windows. They were lighted, and he
crossed the street and climbed the
stair to the second floor suite.
The door was opened by an elderly
man in his shirt sleeves.
"Mr. Starbuck," said Markham; "is
he here?'
mot now" was the prompt reply
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
The The Black Box Of Silence

and then, "You are Mr.. Markham? I'm
glad to see you. was just going to
phone the hotel to find out if you had
come in. You are needed. Word came
a little while ago that Professor Law
son had been hurt by a landslide up
at those fossil beds, and Mr.. Starbuck
got Mr.. Lands and a doctor and
started up there in his car. A few
minutes ago they phoned and asked
me to find you and send you after
them with this" picking up a black
bag. "It's the doctors instruments.
Must have left them here when he
came up with Mr.. Starbuck."
Markham was deeply shocked at the
news of the professors accident.
GLOW badly is Doctor Lawson hurt?'
he asked.
"Pretty badly, judge"
'Has his daughter been told? She is
stopping with the Stillings."
''They didn't call her up. Mr.. Star
buck and Mr.. Lands both agreed that
it was better not to tell her until they
found out just how bad it is"
"Where is this fossil place? Can
find it in the night?"
maybe you won't need to; maybe
you'll overtake the other car. l can
show you how to go so you can't very
well miss the way-that is, If you
don't overtake Mr.. Starbuck," and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
HIS LIFE PARTNER
Harriman's Fine Testimony
to Worth of Wife.

A rare career ends in the death Of
Mrs. Edward Henry Harriman-wom-
an Of a force in high finance, Of a
heart for life's human side :,
wife, counselor of him who became
primate in American railway con-
sequence.
One heart and mind appraising day
he wrote and sealed this half a hum
dred words-testimonia never, no.
where, like it:
II, Edward 81. Harrison, of Arden,
in the State of New York, give, de-
wise and bequeath all my property,
real and personal, of every kind and
nature, to my wife, Mary w. Harri-
man, to be hers absolutely and for
ever, and do hereby nominate and
appoint the said Mary W. Hartman
to be executrix of this will.
"EDWARD h. HARTMANN"
This disposing testament-unpre.
cedented and Incompatible in testa-
mentary history disposing of $780,
OOO,O0O-was executed in the midst
of what was the most absorbing. the
most critical, the most consequent
tial activities of the fnancier's
career. j,
Contemporaneously he was saying
to the most intimate of his business
friends, Charles A. Peabody, presi-
dent of the Mutual Life:
Sometimes, when 1 have the time
for vanity moment, l am shocked
at finding myself applauding myself
for having been individually capable
and accomplishing-when, on the
level, the surest think I know is that
whatever capacity I've profted by,
and whatever accomplishments I've
scored, are close on to 80 per cent
due to chats we've had at home
evening times, to counsels, to eau
lions and to courage wrought into
me by my wife. just don't believe
this world has ever known approach
ing like of it."-Wall Street Journal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Quickly Becomes "Fact"
Half the time, the first rumor be-
comes a fact, later on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up so years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish TO assure our readers
and tn lblie that the Detroit
Tribun, - at the service Of the
people az all times, and that all
are welcome to send in church
and club items, social notes and
any other similar news, which we
will publish with pleasure and
without charge.
News intended for each cur
rent weeks issue should be
brought or mailed TO the Office so
ss to reach us not later than
Tuesday evening, and all such
news must bear the name and adj
dress Of the sender, as we can not
assume responsibility for publish
ing unsigned communications TO
the paper.
Please remember, the dead line
for receiving news is Tuesday
evening, each week.
Editor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
WITH THE
Younger
Set
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

Hello, everybody! Here am
again this week with the report
that all the members of the
younger set are doing things and
going places, especially par
ties and roller skating.
Many of our young people have
'hown great interest in h e
Fourth Annual Art Exhibit of the
Pen and Palette Art Club in the
lobby of the st. Antoine Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. They made a
swell group of excellent critics.
Another interesting event of
the week was the Hi-Y dance with
its charming guests, and you
should know that: Curtis Carter
was an enthusiastic spectator at
the automobile races Sunday af-
ternoon; Winifred Welker has
bobbed her curls; Sarah Davis's
new spring frock is a Hollywood
creation; Sunney Edwards is
thinking Of organizing a roller
skating polo team; Your writer
thinks that some members of the
younger set need chaperons; The
Sphinx Club gave a big dance at
the Central Community Center
Friday May ~; Harry Soloman is
an enthusiastic tennis player, and
is trying out for the Northeastern
High championship; The Young
Peoples Forum of the Second
Baptist Church had a heaty de-
bate over the chain store prob
lem. The members Of the debating
teams being Marcella Tandy,
kathryne Brady, Bernice Brad
by, j. Washington, A. Smith, and
j. Rodgers, with Everett Edwards
presiding; Alexander Smith, Jr..
the comic artist of the younger
set is direct decendent of an
Abyssinian gunsmith; Robert
Brady will be appointed captain
of the National Patrol Reserves
And that number of leading
race papers were judged from the
sociological view by the board of
critics of the N. p. r. and they re-
ported that the American press is
corrupt and that it plays up head
lines on divorces, crimes, and SEN
sational propaganda. Their pub
fishers say that a paper cannot
sell if it doesn't contain such, and
that the public likes sensational
news. But they are absolutely
wrong. They ask you to read the
Detroit Tribune and see if it lives
up to the old policy. After you
- .'s'-vtvs-~v'y1i~s ay -trSss-Is-at no. /
Nny2 Because the Tribune is
clean publication and is read and
enjoyed By both old and young
people. and is found in almost
every home Of the city.
The model young man that l
spoke about asked me not to give
hm away So I'll save his identity
until a later date. Then I'll
spill the hcans But another per
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

CLAUDE HOPKINS. noted or
chestral leader and Columbia
Radio star who will feature his
orchestra at the Craystone Ball
Room in Detroit, Monday, June
H..
Watch the Tribune for further
announcements concerning the
orchestra and public dance which
Detroiters can not afford to miss.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
To Give Youngsters
Tuberculin Tests

Medical science has discovered
that tuberculosis is one of the
most serious health problems and
caused the largest number of
deaths among persons under ~
years of age.
That is why the Negro Health
committee is working with the
Department of Health in the early
diagnosis campaign, to give child
tuberculosis the greatest consid-
Grafton.
DR.. S. II. c. Owens is chairman
Of the health committee which Is
composed of physicians and lay
men. Mrs. Pearl V. Collins repre-
sents the Department of Health.
The committee launched its
campaign against the white pla-
que three weeks ago with large
mass meeting at the Lucy Thur
man branch of the Y. w. c. A.
DR.. Henry Chadwick, tuberculosis
controller of the Department of
Health, was the principal speaker.
Physicians have been preparing
for the early diagnosis campaign
by a series Of conferences held
during April. There have also
been radio talks. These will con-
tinue through May.
The prick of a needle in a sim
pie skin test is the biggest single
advance made in control of tuber-
culosis. The needle is used in per-
forming the tuberculosis test
which was first used by DR.. Pr
quet, child specialist in Vienna,
and which is used generally by
physicians to determine the pre-
sence of tuberculosis in the body
Of the child.
If the tuberculosis test is given
to children and young adults and
tuberculosis infection is found,
most Of those infected could be
spared the disease. X-ray photo
graphs of the chest are then made
to determine the damage done.
this gives the physician an accu-
rate picture of the condition of
the person.
Special attention is given to the
diet to insure good nutrition, re-
gular, and close supervision of
school work or pay would give
them an opportunity to overcome
the handicap.
Among the physicians working
with the committee are Drs. Ches-
ter Ames, John y. Bargyh, J. II.
Sparks, Julian L. Deloney, J. J.
,NaclAnAa.a,, nliisrs ..,PostlesJ CIaS,
ment Scott, Joe Thomas, ALI
Thomas, Frank Raiford, A. o. Al
len, Love, Charles Brooks, J. p.
Young, Rupert Markoe, Robert
Greenidge. Also Miss Wesley, OF
the Visiting Nurses association
and Mrs. +. l.. Johnson, president
Of the Daniel II. William Guild.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Roosevelt Gets Protests
From Gold Star Mothers


man Avenue
Mr.. Burrell Carter, 544i 25th st.
Mr.. James Gil, 972 Erskine St.
Mr.. Clifton Graham, 4431 st.
Jean Avenue
Miss Thelma Wingo, 662G Scotch
Mr.. Fred Jones, 1925 Bruch
Mr.. Chas. Walker, 703 r. Warren
Mr.. Geo. Client, 472s st. Antoine
Mrs. Tessie Brantley, $3.50 St.
Antoine
Mrs. c. C.. Thomas, l467 Lyman
Place
Mrs. Ernestine Postlcs, 1921
Parker
Mrs. Eula Yancy Williams, 5SS
Bangor
Miss Mozella McI.endon, 1856
Charleoix
Miss Vera Pate, 1875 Inverness
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

SON ! will expose h--e she Is; A
certain young lady received flow
ers from a star in the screen
Pastures"
Spring is going TO send us out
on tho highways and around Belle
Isle, and many other places. But
I'll be on their trail and get the
news.
Now I'll get out my old roller
skates and catch the gang, and
then next week you'll see the 9TH
err part Of my column You Should
See" So I'll say, so long until next
week.
**%x*
A few weeks ago, it was the jig
saw fad and its entertaining par
ties. This week finds us in the
center of the roller-skating fad
and the Hi-Y leads the march by
staging a big roller-skating party
on Belle Isle, Friday, May 10.
*xxxx*
You Should Know That:
The Review Column Scrip, the
note book that contained all of
the funny sketches and latest
notes of interest of the younger
set, disappeared at the last Hi-Y
party at the Y. M. C. A., and no
one knows where it is.
Curtis Carter, popular auto
racer, has taken great interest in
sports recently, and is seen very
often at all of the sport events
around town.
A modern boy friend who has
to call on his girl friend at her
home, must learn to play check
ers with her dad, put the jig-saw
together for her small brothers
and sisters; be an authority on
politics, household mechanics, tell
the latest jokes, and eat every
thing offered to him; and make
love to his girl friend all in the
same evening.
A certain big football man has
his eyes on the shy Marcella Tan
dy. Who is he?
A dash of black. lightened by a
scoop of yellow and red. What is
it? Oh, its simple for anyone to
guess. II. Peterson and Virginia"
Bass, just arriving at the Sphinx
blowout.
Jerry Clark, popular dance pro-
meter of the younger set, who
dreams that some day he will be
manager of the Graystone ball
room, plans to reopen the Plaza
ball room.
A young reporter and social
parlor guard wrote once about
gooey Eyed heartsick you t h S
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
In Formal L cite r
Denounce Policy
OF "Jim Grow"

New York-A formal letter of
protest has been sent President
Roosevelt on the continuance of
the policy of the war department
of sending the Negro Gold Star
mothers to France on separate in
ferior ships to visit the graves Of
their sons and husbands who were
killed fighting for democracy. The
letter of Walter White, secretary
of the N. A. A. c. p, said:
"The administration proceeding
yours aroused widespread indig-
nation among Negro Americans
and many white citizens by send
ing colored Gold Star mothers in
separate contingents and on sepa-
rate and inferior ships to visit the
graves Of their sons and husbands
in French cemeteries. We note
that this most reprehensible GUS
tom is being continued. We re-
specially urge you to order this
discriminatory practice dlScon-
tinued Immediately.
The colored mothers are being
sent on so-called merchant ships
which take ten days TO cross the
ocean and which have only limit
ed passenger facilities, being de-
voted principally to freight ship
ments. The white mothers are
sent on the largest, finest and
fastest American ships. j. f..
Mitchell, editor Of the st. Louis
Argus, also wrote President
Roosevelt suggesting that as a
part Of the new deal" the color
ed mothers be treated as other
mothers making the trip.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

whispering sweet things into their
fair maiden's ears, has been keep.
ing the postman at Flint
leaving his love messages at an
address on Fay Street. An, sweet
mystery of Lowell Where is thy
sting?
In a recent movie contest it was
discovered that the younger set
has a double for both Franken-
stein and Mr.. Hyde.
He said that she said that he
said that on bright Sabbath day
May Z, an aspiring young journ-
alist was seen relieving box of
cigars from a parked car, and
also a "hot" pie from another. /
bet that pie was good.
A raid was made on the suite
of offices of local tabloid. /
know a fellow who knows all
about 1t.
Kathryne Brady, Marcella
Tandy, Vera and Vesta Allen, Ce-
Gil Bland and Bernice Brady
have organized gossip club.
Stand by for more about them
soon.
Miss Wi,hilmia Lewis, Made
Jordan and Julia Gordon, gave
Mothers Day Tea at the Lewis
residence on Biddle Avenue.
The guest entertainers were
Gloster Current, Miss Made Cor
don, Annabelle Hill, jesse Grasty,
and many other outstanding art
lists.
1t would probably interest you
to know that Mr.. Clayton Hamil-
ton, celebrated critic, playwright,
and producer of stage drama, said
in an address to a mixed audience
of more than eight hundred stu
dents "The Americon white
man has produced nothing. All he
has done has been copied from
Europe. But the black man has
given America its original songs,
dances, drama, literature and mu-
sic."
Mr.. Hamilton is the represessnl
ative of the plays "CaponsocchG
and Hamlet, featuring Walter
Hamphen as Hamlet at the Cass
Theatre.
%**xx
Next week / have a big sur
prise for you, so watch for my
column and good day to all, or as
| should say, so long until next
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

Judgement that the affair was set
tied.
Committee To Press Charges
The two officers it is stated,
then asked the committee sent
from the North End Political Club
to join in with the forgiving citi-
zens, the committee replied, Let
the Judge of the Court decide
about your admitted guilt"
The committee authorized to
investigate the matter was head
ed by w. ID. Boyden, Of the Ex-
ecutive Board, who appointed
Messrs George Cheeseboro, and
James Horton to serve with him
They left the conference room,
resolved TO take steps TO have the
offending patrolmen prosecuted.
Boy Makes Statement
The signed statement made by
young Horace Billingslea, is as
follows:
| was offered money from of
fcer No. 2342 on Tuesday night,
May 8. The offer was five dollars
in scrip. On May 8 patrolman No.
305l also offered to give some
thing to drop the charge"
Signed
Horace Billingslea.
The case has been placed in the
hands of Attorney Charles Rox-
borough, former State Senator
who will leave no stone unturned
in his efforts to have the two Off
coro hronuLt IN iustice
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

Next week have a big sur
prise for you, so watch for my
column and good day to all, or as
should say, so long until next
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

Any Dress beautifully Cleaned
and Hand-fnished-55e. Porter.
SuPerfne Process-Phone Tenn
PIE 1891. 5027 Hastings St. at
warren Ala