davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

Robert F. Jackson of Altoona,
Pa, for 80 years a locomotive en-
gineer on the main line Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, spent over
Thanksgiving with his uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. James Fish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

David Hsnderson's who have been
residing here, are moving to the
John Whitney farm, Bristol town
ship, formerly the Murray place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

A daughter was born last Thurs
day to Dale Oliver and wife (Nel'
lie Mccoy, near Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dye and two
children and their friend Mr.. Biz
lit, of Cincinnati, returned home
Sunday, following several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dyes home
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coulson
of Malta, and DR.. and Mrs. G. S.
Dye of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

Mrs. Mary Patterson Very Low
Mrs. Mary Patterson is critically
ill at her home in East Windsor.
She is the mother of Mr.. Don G..
Patterson and Mrs. P. V. Savage OF
this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Miss Nellie Mccain of Zanes

Miss Nellie McCann of Zanes-
Vile, secretary Of Grace M. E.
church, was severely injured Wed,
nesday evening when struck by an
automobile, at the intersection OF
Market and Fifth streets. The car
which is owned by Winifred Leep-
er, was driven by Harold Davis OF
this place.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.


Jackson. Capt. Walter A., Infantry,
from Fort Mckinley, Me, to Walter
Reed Hospital. here.
Burckes, Capt. Martin H. Field
Artillery. from Fort Hoyle, Md, to Ohio
State University, Columbus, Ohio,
about November Is
Emanuel, Capt. Emmett H., Infantry,
to Walter Reed Hospital. here.
NAVY ORDERS.
Stewart, Capt. George ", detached
command U. S. s. Louisville about
December 9; to Naval Academy.
Beckmann, Lieut.. q. g. Alcorn c.,
detached Submarine Base. New Lon
don. Conn: to temporary duty, Bureau
Navigation, Navy Department.
Dindot. Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph j.
Is. c.. detached u S. S. Sirius; to
temporary duty Naval Operations Base,
Norfolk, Va. Orders August to Navy
Yard. Puget Sound; Wash, revoked.
Mills, Chief Machinist Carl, detached
Naval Operations Base, Norfolk, Va.
about November !; to Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Sitz, Lieut.. Col. Walter H.. A. P. NJ,
on October 20, detached headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington, D. c., to
M. B., Quantico, Va.
Cowley. Capt. Paul r., about No.
vember II, detached M. B.. Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c.. to duty as in
spector- r-instructor, 9Th Battalion. r. M.
C. R., NJ B., Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Pa
Kane, Capt. Francis, on December
!, detached 1st Brigade. F. M. F.. M. B..
Cuantico, Va. and ordered to his home
to await retirement.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

National Comdr. Ray Murphy of
Iowa and National Legion Auxiliary
President Mrs. Ada Mucklestone of
Illinois will be principal speakers.
Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy Of st. Louis,
national chaplain. will deliver the in
vocation at ceremonies scheduled to
be held at II am. on November IL
at the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Joseph ]. Malloy, commander Of
the District division. will preside at
the service. assisted by a local COM
mittee headed by Theodore Coeswell.
Following the ceremony at Arling-
ton national officials of the Legion
will be entertained at luncheon given
by Alexandria Post. At 3:lS memo
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ularity even In the depression years.
Much Of the increase was in aspara-
gus. beets, carrots. caulifiower, celery,
lettuce and peppers.
Cereal breakfast foods have gained
steadily since 1924. while cornmeal
has lost steadily since 1920.
Good, red meat pleases the West
most The South always wanted its
chicken. but now the figures show the
South wants chicken more than any
other section. In New England fish
pleases the family.
Dieticians said the average Ameri-
can Is still making three mistakes:
He drinks too little milk, and eats
more fat and more sugar than pre-
Evening star., 1935-11-01
GEORGE / APPEALS
FOR AID
Unthroned Greek Monarch
Worries About Form OF
Government.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
ATHENS, November George II
Of Greece, King as yet. without a
kingdom, was pictured in some po-
litical quarters today as being faced
his career-the form his government
will take-if he does return to Athens.
Almost on the eve of Sundays
plebiscite on restoring the monarchy,
persistent but unconfirmed reports said
the former monarch even had appealed
to Eleutherios Venizelos, former pre-
nnier and foe of royalists, for help in
striking a mean between fascism and
liberalism.
Kondylis Leans to FasciSm.
Gen. George Kondylis. who engi-
neered the bloodless coup which dis
solved the republic and established
himself as regent represents the Fas-
cist school of thought.
The other school is represented by
former Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris.
Reports insisted that in view oi
the diverse tendencies represented by
Georges two chief supporters ir
Athens. Tsaldaris and Kondylis, the
former monarch had approached
Venizelos for his suggestions as to the
possibility of the new government be.
ing coalition.
Turkish coffee will be the stronges
drink served on Sunday. Cinemas
which close ordinarily at midnight
will lock up at 10 pm.
Results Only in Newspapers.
Instead of the usual fanfare in an.
nouncing election returns. featurin.
megaphoned bulletins, colored light'
and signals, newspapers alone will
carry the results. Only specially
licensed vehicles will be permitted OF
the streets Voters were warned agains
stopping to chat after voting.
All these regulations, promulgated
as regency laws, carry years i'm.
prisonment and $1,000 fine for vic.
lation.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Back Still Hurts.

DODGE CITY, Kans. R.-Police
Sergt. Jim Flanagan went to see the
doctor about that backache. The
doctor thumped his chest. took his
pulse and asked him his life's history
as we'll as that Of the backache.
Finally came the verdict. "Jirn, !"
said the doctor, 1T looks like you'd
have to have your teeth out"
"Okay, doc" said Jim, pulling out
his upper and lower plates. but my
back still hurts"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Each Consumer Ate 20 Pounds
Less Per Year in Depression

the average consumption remained
high because the rich ate more while
the poor ate less. It merely points
out that the average figures show no
startling decrease In food intake be-
cause Of the depression.
Since 1920. progressively fewer peo-
pie have been eating potatoes, al
though they are one Of the low-cost
energy foods.
Other vegetables gained added pop
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclatec Fress.
The average American" hitched
up his belt and did without 20 pounds
of food each depression year.
During 1925-1929. he ate l.474
pounds of various food each year. In
193o-l933 he consumed 1.454.
But Consumers Guide, A. A. A.
publication which prints these find-
ings of Government experts. states
there is no way of telling whether
Evening star., 1935-11-01

rial services will l, held at the tomb
OF former President Wilson In Beth
lehem Chapel in the National Catne-
orai' Later, services are planned at
the University Of Maryland, where
Comdr. Murphy will speak.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Fails as WATCHDOG.

DALLAS, Tex. R.-Ollie Clark's
greyhound has been tried out as q
watchdog and fiunked.
Clark found the dog, comfortably
bedded down In the rumble seat Of
his car after thieves had stolen and
stripped 1t. The dog was supposed
to have been watching the car.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ROOSEVELT HEADS
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
President to Send Greetings and
Officials Of Veterans Groups
to Speak.

A greeting from President Roose"
welt and addresses by national ON
cials Of the American Legion and
other veterans organizations will fea-
ture the Districts observance Of Armi-
stice day, it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

scribed even In the departments lib.
eral diets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
NDCIIROSII'Y SHOP
AT AUGUSTA


Entering Augusta frUsu fhe east,
one o8 fhe first buildings 70 attract
attention b 3 large suuaRe log house.
At first glance Il does mos look ike
\ store. for IL has ne display win
dows, Nor q sidewalk Ia front az fE.
Instead. three small additions have
been added which act rs storm halls
or windbreaks.
This famous old building was erected
more than 50 years ago BY J. w. Eberl,
pioneer merchant Of Augusta A6r. EberI
came TO Augusta IN its infancy and at
first operated q blacksmith shop. Bus
mess increased and he was called upon
not only to repair broken wagons and
machinery but to sell new ones. That
was the start Of the store. AS the black
smith business seemed to wane, the
mercantile business increased And this
store to meet all demands, handled
everything q person might desire from
birth until death. Soft. downy ma
terial, clothes Of the kind suited to-
those who do not believe in changing
fashions. millinery contraptionss Stet-
sons, shoes, s0x and last but not least,
collins, or the material to make them
These things, as well as foods, home
cured meats, home grown vegetables,
and dairy products supplemented here
and there with relics Of Indian days,
guns memoranda OF weather and crops
as well as items of interest scrawled
on calendars so old that they make
the gay nineties dance before your
eyes, have given the store the much
favored name of @Old Curiosity Shop .
Although in the last few years the
store has had merchandise on both
ground floor and upstairs, in earlier
days the upstairs was a dance hall
where many maiden swung In the
arms Of her booted and spurred part
ner as he tried to guide her lightly
through the blue Danube Waltz" or
a quadrille to the music Of an old fid-
die.
The owner Of this old shop was kill
ed last fan In an auto accident, leav-
ing reminders Of former days TO prove
TO the younger generation how things
used to be-" There is still the rake
nailed to the counter, teeth upwards,
TO teach those who would loaf that they
could not use the counter for daven-
port. CobwebS are beginning to cover
up unsold wares and window panes, the
ruts before the door are deepened mol
more and those who used to stop there
10 visit or buy must now go farther
for the store is closed until further
notice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

J Happenings at Montdnd's
! Assembly of Legislature


/ opinion Is said to declare that only con-
stltutiona1 officers can be inapeached
but there are lawyers who believe this
to be an ill-founded ruling.
9 @
Again we shall have with us the wum-
ans Jury bill Lobbyists for the plan
say that when the bill is Introduced Il
win have the signatures Of more than
e majority Of the senators An Of them
are being appealed to. and. while many
have agreed to sign the bill, there are
numerous instances IN which the solOns
frankly state they are against the
measure. For at least a decade pro-
ponents of the woman's jury system
have labored persistently for their
idea.
Several days ago It was remarked
that any bill relating to the licensing
Of BARRIERS and setting standards for
that vocation is more likely than any
other measure to feel the darts Of
legislative wits. It happened again
when house bin for the purpose came
up for consideration in committee Of
the whole in that body. But despite
the sallies, the proposal was recon-
mended for passage.
Just why there should be such pre-
Vailing delight In picking on the bar
bers is not entirely clear. The intent
of these bills Is always serious. The
BARRIERS do not wish TO have the mat
ter considered joke. They, or some Of
them, insist they merely want barber
ing surrounded by requirements that, in
the main, are for the public protection.
But the objection is raised that the
requirements Of the bill, although feas-
ible In cities, would be hardship IN
towns and would put small BARRIERS out
Of business.
There is no telling yet what viii hap
pen to the bill. In any event, until the
last vote is taken. the measure is in
danger Of annihilation-the kidding
may break out again any time.
It may be several days before either
house does anything definite about the
state highway patrol situation. The
house committee on highways has ask
ed the senate committee on roads and
highways for joint consideration Of the
general proposition and Of specific pro-
posals that are pending.
Although it appears conclusive that
a highway patrol law win be enacted at
this session, there is danger that the
best measure possible may not result
If there is too much squabbling involv-
ing members who insist on having their
individual views enacted without quail
fication.
It is too early to justify much Of an
opinion on bills that would change
motor registration fee. The public is
apt to become somewhat disturbed over
such measures. But experience teaches
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
ASSURED
MIL0N|NESS
IN BOTTOMS
Up" WINS
THOUSANDS

VWTE DO NOT leave meIlownesz
w and favor in BOTTOMS UP
Co chance, says an official Of Brown.
Forman Distillery Company. BOT
TOMS UP Is made from a famous
65-yeaF-old Kentucky formula, using q
high percentage Of small grains. That
Is the first thing that adds to mellow
ness and fine flavor. What is more.
BOTTOMS UP is given not less than
one full year of aging at controlled
summer temperature and humidity.
And, on top Of that, we give every DIS
tiIIati0n of BOTTOMS UP the ester
test for mellowness. Esters, you know,
give whisky its finer qualities Of flavur
and sm0ofhness. BY setting a definite
standard and making every drop live
ND to it, we can insure uniform mellow
ness and enjoyment in every bottle az
BOTTOMS UP. That is why WHISKY
drinkers everywhere are turning to this
great Kentucky straight whisky. ask
for BOTTOMS up at any good
dealers The price is surprisingly low"
Bro \Vfl-FC RNa.Ahl DISHL LERY co.
AZ Louisville Ia kaFsfueksv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

There are plenty of mutterings here
pro and con concerning state liquor
store inquiries. The house is trying to
get the senate to make 1t a joint in
vestigation. Meanwhile, the senate,
working through committee headed
by Oliver Of Carter is going ahead on
its own account.
The senate committee recently sub
poened the records Of the state liquor
control board and began examining
them.
AS is often the case with legislative
investigating groups, there appears to
be some tendency to reach conclusions
at the outset and then seek evidence
to support them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
FERTILIZER BOOK
ON PHOSPHATE
EFFECTS OF AMMONIUM PHOS-
PHATE AND RAW PHOSPHATES
ON CROP EXPLAINED
fN0NTANA STATE COLLEGEl

fMONTANA STATE COLLEGEl
The results Of field experiments In
1859 with phosphate fertilizers ON ir-
rigaEed and non-iETigated land and
data on chemical composition Of al
fmIfa grown on experimental fields Ia
1889 and 1881 are available for Mon
tana farmers IN Experiments with
Phosphate Fertilizers ON Montana
Soils" . Montana Experiment Sta
ton bmlIe8fn now ready Tor alstribu-
ki0m.
Explained IN the bulletin also are the
effects Of ammonium phosphate and
raw phosphate rock on crops. The use
OF treble superphosphate as q fertilizer
Is explained together with the effect 1t
has the year applied and later. This
Includes the effect on growth. maturity
date and yield of oats, on canning peas,
potatoes, native hay In areas where cat
tie were afflicted with bone-chewing
and others.
Some promising results were received
with phosphate, according to the bull
letin. Residual effect was particularly
striking as is evidenced by an increase
Of 10 bushels per acre Of wheat In 1882
due TO fertilizer being applied in 1881.
The Yield Of oats was increased IL
bushels per acre by residual phosphate
ia the soil after two intervening crops.
Copies Of the bulletin may be obtain
ed by writing the Montana Experiment
station at Bozeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09
The Liquid test


This is a test that tells you whether
the system needs cdthdrtic change
If you have constant sluggish spells
or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem
to make things worse, it would be
wise to try this:
Stop all use of any laxative that
does not encourage variation from
fixed dose" (which may be entirely
too large a dose for your individual
need. Use instead, liquid laxative
that You can measure and regulate
as to dose. AS necessary to repeat,
take smaller doses, less and less often,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
Doctors use liquid laxatives, and
a properly prepared liquid laxative,
containing natural laxative agents
like SIENNA and cascara is a 10Y and
q comfort; real help in establishing
regularity. Ask your doctor about
thisi Doctors use liquid laxatives.)
You can get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
pepsin, which Is a most dependable
liquid laxative, at any drug store.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

that tinkering with the motor regiskra-
ton act brings IA such food Of ideas
that much controversy may result. For
proof OF this one needs only recall this
legislation two years ago and ct the
special session last winter.
Representative White Of Judith Basin
county prevailed On the house to let his
bin for reduction Of the price Of beer
licenses in the smaller communities
have q further chance. The measure
was adversely reported BY the commit
tee. White took the floor and got his
bin advanced TO general orders.
o o
There was no difficulty IN the house
over BIB z, intended 70 avert IN the
future any dispute over the governor 70
appoint officers and members OF boards
and commissions. Situations that arose
relative TO appolntees Of former Gov.
John E. Erickson inspired introduction
Of the measure. There is reason to be-
lieve the bin win not slide so easily
through the senate, although it is ex-
pected to prevail there.
Recently the senate confirmed Gov.
Frank Fl. Cooney's appointment OF A. P.
Bruce OF Kalispell as state commission
er Of agriculture to succeed A. H. stat
ford of Bozeman, incumbent. hGr. STAT
ford has declined to yield the office.
Accordingly, Attorney General Maggie
has filed supreme court proceedings to
make Stafford establish his claim.
There was similar controversy last
year. At that time the attorney general
instituted quo warranto proceedings
against both Stafford and Bruce. The
supreme court held, In effect, that, no
one having been confirmed to succeed
him, Stafford was the rightfuI fncum-
bent. The fundamental question is still
undecided. Hope is expressed that
present litigation viii settle that point.
BIB z. it is said, would obviate any more
such difficulty.
The state fair is in prospect Of be-
coming q county or district fair. IN
der substitute SB is, introduced by the
committee on fairs and expositions, the
state fair property, with certain excep-
lions, would be transferred to Lewis
and Clark county. Certain property
would be reserved for the use Of the
state highway commission and other
property for the state fish and game
commission.
Much controversy has conferred about
the state fair, considering the matter
over long period. The last few years
there has been no appropriation. When
the fair was operating, Lewis and Clark
county legislators we're on the spot. |
They we're always concerned about the |
fair. The threat of making no ap-
preparation was always held over them.
In many matters their hands were vir-
tually aggressivenes on some
questions would have initiated against
the state fair.
1t is understood Lewis and Clark
county will undertake TO operate the
fair, Just as Cascade county is doing
with the North Montana fair. The state
fair, as established by the law it is now
sought to repeal, dates back to the
early days Of the century. Even in ter
ritorial times there was state fair at
Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

@atch cutIcura Improvs Your skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash OF Ointment In FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
IS wonderful what Cuticura win do
for poor compIexi6ns. dandruff, itching
and red. rough hands.--AdvertisemeDt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

In the early days of the United States
postal service the fees for sending an
envelope containing single sheet Of
paper ranged from six cents for the
first 80 miles to rs cents for $50 miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

Trade value Of . wolf akan Al Aenn~
tara 50 years ago was two caps ug 9u-
ear. ana beaver skim was worth only
half 3 cup.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

Ostrich racing has become q novelty
ct southern resorts. Girls are used as
jockeys and the ostriches are hooded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-09

Another subject on which there are
rumblings and Ia which various politi-
cal matters are involved Is the house
Investigation into the private conduct
Of Tom Carey, railroad and public SER
vice commissioner. Attorney General
Maggie is preparing an opinion on the
question whether such an official can
BIZ impeached. An old supreme co&Ef
Evening star., 1935-11-03
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
QUESTION BUS FARE
Explanation Of $1.25 Rate as
Compared to 81 Chevy Chase
Rate Asked.

Believing the citizens of the Trini-
dad section are being Disseminated
against by the Capital Transit Co.
for charging SIPS for weekly bus
ticket for the Trinidad-Burleith line
while some of their other bus lines
recognize the regular street car pass,
the Trinidad Citizens Association yes
terday sent a communication to the
Public Utilities Commission asking
them for an opinion of the question,
President George j. Cleary announced.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the association at its last
meeting when one of its members
reported that the regular 81 tickets
would permit one to ride from Chevy
Chase Circle to Congress Heights,
probably one of the longest rides in
the city.
Since the Capital Transit Co. has
co-operated with the Trinidad Citi-
Zens' Association on all their requests
the group feels the Public Utilities
Commission can explain satisfactorily
the reason for the difference in cost
of the bus tickets.
President Cleary also announced
that the Citizens Association would
continue its drive for a playground in
its area and for the curbing of speed
on Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ranks of fine and able men and
women who have been retired from
the Government service long be-
fore the end of their usefulness.
1t is believed that there would be
found many who would gladly
undertake so public spirited serv-
ice as the supervision of these
unused Fairgrounds. This would
be fine for the boys and girls and
would help those retired ones re.
tain their interest in affairs as well
as to help them keep young.
Now that the very existence Of
the pedestrian is acknowledged a
widespread faith prevails that the
problem he presents will be solved.
partially at least. The Safety
Council Campaign of The Star
continues with a persistency that
insures a maintenance of the in
tensive study Of the many problems
involved.