davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

doubtful whether any Of the ladies Of
his family would accompany him.
Christmas has deep significance In the
older world and few mothers OF families
would willingly absent themselves from
the home at this time. There are obli-
cations which cannot be delegated to
the poor in the Immediate vicinity and
to the entire class coming under that
sad designation. Then there are special
feasts, religious and civic, and Mrs.
cient laws Of hospitality and benevoience
which are as old as the Welsh race. 1t
may be, however. that the sprightly
young daughter. Miss Megan George.
will be with her father. She Is his in
separable companion on his holidays and
despite the grinding duties which con-
front him on his visit to Washington,
the premier is determined to get some
relaxation out Of 1t. Miss George Is a
famous danseuse, being accepted as the
dances of the Welsh. She is always in
demand during the London season. and,
being young and gracious, it is more
than likely that she will accept invita-
tions to show her art. If she should
come to Washington. She has a Won
tunes and of very venerable clog shoes
worn in her solo dances.
The Countess Of Annesley, the guest
of Mrs. Grafton Minot for the past
week, who was, with her close friend
and co-worker, the Marchioness of
Donegal, visiting Gen. and Lady Byng
at Rideau House, Ottawa, and later
of the governor of British Columbia.
is among the we'll known public
women of Great Britain. and has been
a member Of the feminist party from
it's inception. The present Earl of
Annesley. who is the ninth in line.
succeeded his cousin. Francis Annes-
ley, who was one of the first victims
of the air war around Lille. The
earl was killed while in command of
the aerial force of that beleagued
city. and fell within the enemy lines
on November ). 1914. He left three
daughters. and the title went to his
cousin. who is captain in the Royal
Fusiliers and continues his military
service. despite his improved for
tunes. This present earl has likewise
three daughters, all of whom are
married, and the title on his demise
will go to a collateral branch. Lady
Annesley was Miss Maude Fleming
Higginson. daughter of Honorable
Haynes Brigham Higginson of Shell
don Hall. Deal, and she was married
to the then Capt. Annesley in 1890.
The earrs seat is Winton, Hants.
The Annesleys have long associa-
ton with the National Provincial
Evening star., 1921-12-11
TALES OF WELL KNOWN
FOLK. IN OFFICIAL
AND SOCIAL LIFE
Continued from Sixth Page,

tesy from the resident British con-
tfngent. Mrs. Leigh. in addition to
leading notable social wing in the
British metropolis. is, with Lady Cur
zon. a special hostess 20 the South
rons who have been so conspicuous in
w. Davis, wife of the former ambas-
sador. became good friends. and she
will visit the Davis home in South
ampton before sailing for England.
During the past week the great his
tcrical seat and estates of the Dukes
of buckingham and Chandos passed
under the hammer of the auctioneer
to some obscure munition profiteer,
and. in the territorial sense. this cele-
brated house. so associated with
Shakespeare's Henrys, has passed out.
Some of the liberal journals of Lon
don recall the famous speech of Pre-
mier Lloyd George when he was max
ing his bitter fight against the veto
power of the house of lords and the
prophetic utterance that we'll
equipped English duke cost the nation
as much as a dreadnaught. and that
both were obsolete and useless in the
present scheme of things. The per-
sistent battle which the premier has
waged for twenty years against the
reasons why the American public is
so anxious to view this intrepid Welsh
statesman at close range. For the
esthetic the breaking up of the
splendid homes of England is deeply
regretted, but for the future Of the
nation there is no dissenting voice
about it's practical value. The Buck
ingham estates will become series
of farms, which will be purchased by
the hereditary tenants on long-term
payments Woodlands will be cleared
by the Glucal estate. and then.S fol-
lowing the natural order. will first
be given over to the dairyman and
later to the agriculturist, as the pro-
gram has been in the vast forests of
Canada and the northwest United
States. which have been redeemed
from the wilderness.
Should the British premier decide to
come to the conference right on the
heels of the Christmas HOLIDAYS it is
Evening star., 1921-12-11

doomed. say the French and thu
American modistes. having discovered
that long ago, solemnly concurred
A glance at the modish throngi
abroad on American streets will show
the adherence to the plain tailored
style for the open and the sam.
straight lines in richer material fol
afternoon and semi-evening wear
Also following the lead of the CONT.
mental grand danes, there is a rigit
line of demarkation between tht
frills on the maids and the decorum
expected of advanced age in lofty
stations.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Pennsylvania Spice Cakes.

Beat to a cream ope-half cup OF
butter. then add a cup each of brown
and white sugar and beat again. add
three well beaten eggs. one-half cup
of sour milk in which a teaspoon OF
soda has been dissolved, four cups OF
sifted flour and half a teaspoon of
salt. Flavor with half. teaspoon
each of cloves and aIlspice. add two
cups of seeded and chopped raisins
and drop by teaspoons on buttered
tins. Bake to a delicate brown in a
quick oven. ..- s.-
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Of the French capital and that orders
mounting into the thousands are go
ing forth from this country. Too
long have Americans suffered the
agonies of folds and sashes and drap-
ings and waist fastened only by the
most elusive Of Snaps" and not to be
gotten into with any surety of look
ing well groomed in a half hour or
more. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has
gown of much the same model in
brown Canton crepe, with a double
draping ON the skirt. but as easily ad-
justed as the French creation and a
bit more dressy. Fussy gowns are
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Paris has just placed on the market
wool one-piece frock, trimmed
jauntily I'm silk braid with the loose
effect in the waist and high collar, an
opening half down the front, also
neatly braided and fastened with
large, well covered hooks. Made with
q full circular skirt effect, belt of
the same is tied in a loose knot. and,
behold, the garment is on. Dozens
upon dozens of mannequins donned
the garment in the dressing rooms in
less than a quarter Of minute
Needless to say that particular model
is the rage among the busy women
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Weldrest Silk Hos
iery-An exceptional
value in Black and
Brown. One pair in
Gift Box co M
at. OAsVV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
HEAL THFUL v|cOR
IN STRONG BLOOD
Rich, Red Blood Built Up
by Pepto-Mangan---
Liquid or Tablet

Blood is strong and full of life
giving vigor when there are plenty
of red cells in it. Anaemic people
have little strength because there
are not enough red cells in the
blood. 1t is thin and watery. Weak
blood makes faces pale, pulls dowL
the strength and leaves the body
tired, weak and sickly.
A course in GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan
restores weak blood to it's normal
strength. Taken regularly for a
while it adds red cells to the blood
Then with good blood, the strength
and vigor of health return. There is
pleasure in living, with good blood
running through the veins. Guides
PeptoMangan is put up in liquid
and in tablet form. They are the
same incidentally. Physicians have
prescribed Guides Pepto-M -Mangan for
years. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package. Adver-
tiSement
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
WHEN A BABY HAS 4 COLD

HIM, MOTHEF NASTY MEDICINE
USE NAsHS sALyEPLEASANT, SAFE, SURE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
MAKES RAPID AEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
Knowledge

Add This Fact to Your Store or
Knowledge
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many person is firmly
in it's grasp before aware of lis prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptoms of kid
ney disorder. If there is dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or tired, worn-out feeling, or if the
kidney secretions are offensive, ir-
regular and attended with pain, pro-
cure a good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills, Read the statement
below.
F. G. Thomas. postmaster, Malta.
Ohio, says: Il have always found
Doan's Kidney Pills very satisfactory
and have every reason to recommend
them. l have used them on different
occasions when suffering from kid
ney disorder. At times the kidney
secretions have been too free in pas
sage and have caused me a great
deal OF annoyance. have taken
few of Doan's Kidney Pills at these
times and they have soon corrected
the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's. Kidney PillS--the same
that Mr.. Thomas had. Fcster-Mil-
burn Co., Mrs, Buffalo, n. X.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
MEIGG

Quite bit of trap lifting and dig
ging for skunks has been going on.
1t is claimed the party is known and
will be reported. Come to the
Christmas entertainment this Friday
evening. If you have any presents
for the scribe get them there early
We were sorry to learn of the death
of Frank Hill. Mr.. Hill will be re-
membered by the older residents,
having lived in Bristol township
The pupils of Valley school will give
Christmas program this Friday p.
m. Miss Georgia Walker, teacher
Turkey at 45c pound is no temp
tatiOn to yours. truly. If we were
President or an editor, it might be
different. !. Mrs. Loah Lindimore
Moore and little daughter of Gibson.
ILL.,, came Monday of last week, call
ed on account of the serious illness
of the formers grandfather C. P.
LindimOre. ). We haven't seen any
funeral notice or card of thanks. but
as we haven't heard anything from
H. H. Oglevee. we are afraid some
thing serious has happened. Hired
girls don't seem to have been affect
ed by the unemployment. If you can
rustic the pots and pans you can find
work in this neighborhood The
colored lads are working in the
quarry on J. w. Lyle; zoe per hour.
Board So per week We never stud
led deduction, but know one thing
the savings bank won't have any
trouble computing interest. While
we don't blame the contractors. yet
it looks funny that the state and
county will pay 40c to the contrac-
tors and allow them to pay zoe
Mrs. Phebe Parmiter informs us her
daughter Mrs. AIDA Dillehay has
been having a serious time with
blood poisoning, having scratched
her hand on briar, and which be-
came infected. Our friend H. H.
Oglevee is sure alive. He came over
Saturday to see his mother, return
ing Sunday. Jos. Warne, mention
of whose illness has been made, has
not been so we'll the past few days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
CALVARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beard of nea
Mountville were visiting at C. c
Mills Sunday. VIM. Triplett c
Trimble spent the weekend wit
friends here. Born to Dan Bui
worth and wife of Sharpsburg De
IT. boy-grandson of Mr.. and M
Aaron Ball of this place.. Miss
sic Mills returned home Sunday,
ter spending a week with friends
The Plains. Mrs. Eva Balderse
was calling on her aged mother Mr.
Mary Phillips of Amesville Satr
day. Miss Anna Faires is visiti'
relatives at Glouster and New lie
ington. ARA Ball filled his q
pointment at Haydenville Sunda
Rev. John Porter of Gallipol
preached here Sunday and Sunda
night. Carl and Eldon Able he'll
ed Mrs. Bertha Wade of Elliott wit
her barn-raising Friday. Mrs
Pearl Ball spent the weekend wit
Mrs. Mary Ball. We understan
there are several cases of diphtheri
at Amesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
TURKEY DINNER

TURKEY UINNEH
The Malta Hotel will serve fiAd
turkey dinner Christmas day, from
IL to 2 o'clock. Price 81. If YOU
feel like enjoying grand dinner
Christmas, call at the Malta Hotel
and you will get it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
Mrs. Mary McKibl,en

Mary Brokaw, daughter of Obedi
ah and Czarena Brokaw, was born al
Hooksburg, O., June 8, 1845, and
died December Z, 1921, aged 76
years, months and % days. She
was the oldest of family of six
children. One sister and four broth
ers are living She was married to
Jesse McKibben February A, 1864.
To this union were born II children.
Five survive as follows: Mrs. H. C.
Black of Mt. Vernon, Milford of Wy
oming, Mrs. Charles Pennell of Nc
Connelsville, Mrs. George Johnson
of Chesterhill and Clarence of CO.
lumbus. She also leaves II grand
children and nine great grandchil-
dren. Her last sickness, from COM
plications of diseases, was of four
weeks duration, during which time
her suffering was great, but was
borne with patience. She was a kind
and loving wife and mother whose
first thoughts were always of home
and loved ones. She was a kind
neighbor, always ready to assist in
need. She leaves many friends to
mourn her loss.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

While all is being done that medical
skill and friends know to do, yet the
aged G. p. Lindimore continues to
get weaker. It is thought at this
writing, Tuesday morning, that the
end is near. The voters will prob
ably tell Davis and Fess what cor
ner to get in... We noticed the mail
schedule posted in the local P. O.
says Ia miles to Reinersville. Our
guess is that if they would survey II
now, it probably would be 40. Yor
folks had better move up closer
Christmas program at No. this Fri
day p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Agent of Washington county, presid-
ed. The next conference will be held
Mar. Is, with Mr.. j. C. Neff, Belmont
| county, chairman.
Poultry Demonstration
The November reports from the
six poultry demonstration farms have
been received by the county agent
| and reports compiled. The following
summary is the result.
Farm No. one. number hens, 165;
two, 81: three, 1856: four, 85; five
100; six, 235. Average eggs per hen
one, ga; two, q; three, 20; four
rs: five, 90; six, 1.3.
Farm No. shows a cash net in
come of $26.82 for the month. Farm
No. / has a net income of $39.46.
Fair Board Reorganizes
held it's annual reorganization meet
Ing Dec. II. The following officers
were elected: H. F. Carter, presi-
dent: c. E. Dewitt. vice president; J.
D. Barkhurst, sec'y; J. r. Alderman,
treas. The board will hold another
meeting some time before spring to
revise the premium list.
Brief News Briefs
The winter show course at q. s.
w.. will be conducted Jan. 2 to Feb.
"a, 1922.
Farmers Week at o. s. T., Jan.
80 TO Feb. 3. 1922.
The most efficient far, poultry
7ocks in Ohio are between $50 and
500 hens.
The University is conducting a
corn show Farmers Week.
Early sown wheat in Williams
county shows 500 infestation with
Hessian fly.
AZ farmers finished in Ohio, 100
bu. corn club, with an average yield
OF 1928 bu. Six of these farmers
qualify for members in the club. H.
d. Folmer, Madison county, raised
1884 bu. per acre on ten acres.
There have been 1920 dress
forms made by Ohio farm women.
723 Ohio farm boys are enrolled
in Smith Hughes high school agri-
cultural courses this year. Morgan
county has credit for %.
Sam says: Nobody knows all
there is to farming unless he knows
his neighbors."
I'm the farming of tomorrow the
best implement will be the brain"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
E. A. Matthews, vice director, Miner

E. A. Matthews, vice director, Miner
Morris, sec'y; Penn, Raymond Gif-
ford, director, John PidgeOn, vice
director, Ernest Price, sec'y; Bristol.
j. R. Dunkle, director, Harry Hen
derson, vice director, Pearl Hall,
sec'y. Meetings in Malta, Union,
Windsor, Bloom and Homer will be
held in January. Attendance at
meetings already held has totaled
las. The largest attendance was
credited to Bristol. Avery interest
ing time was enjoyed by all under
the direction of Mr.. O. C. Culver,
teacher at Cloud.
Executive Committee Meets
The Executive Committee of Nor
gan County Farm Bureau met Dec.
16 at the office and transacted the
regular business for the month OF
December and arranged for the an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Farm bureau Meetings

The annual meetings OF nine OF
the farm bureau units have been
held and the officers elected. Meet
ings since the last report have been
held in the following townships, and
the following officers elected: Man.
chester, r. A. Arrick, director, John
Ferguson, vice director, VIM. Smith,
sec'y; Center, Boyd Conn, director,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

McKibben. Also thank friends in
general for all kindness and SYM.
pathy shown, and for beautiful
flowers given; also the minister,
singers and others for services rem
dered.--Jesse M. McKibben and fam
ily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
OF Interest to Women

Women working in home, office or
factory will find in Foley Kidney Pills
a splendid relief from kidney trouble.
Mrs Carey. r. F. d. No. 2, Middletown.
N. Y, writes: II had kidney trouble
ever since / was little girl but l am
getting along good since / have taken
Foley Kidney Pills" Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

nual meeting. Mr. R. F. Miller,
treasurer, presided in the absence of
president, vice president and sec'y. A
brief report was given by the County
Agent relative to the recent annual
township meetings. Action was
taken on the matter relative to the
annual meeting. The date for this
meeting is January 18, and the place
McConnelsville. 1t was also decided
that free dinner be provided for the
members in the county who wish to
attend this meeting. Mrs. Curran.
Mr.. j. A. Hambleton and County
Agent Helt were appointed on the
committee to arrange the program.
1t was reported that Manchester
township has the honor of being the
township in which membership
dues were collected first, in both
1921 and 1922.
County Agents Conference
The group of eight counties in S.
E. Ohio were represented by the re-
spective county agents in a confer
ence at Cambridge on Tuesday. Dec
Il. Mr.. w. w. Brownfield. Asst
County Agent Leader, Mr.. o. M
Johnson, County Agent Leader. Mr.
Q. G. Croy, Asst State Leader for
Doys and girls club work, were pres
ent. Mr.. John D. Hervey, County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

It's positive sin to make baby
take medicine except at the order of
l physician. To give baby cathar-
ic simply because he has a cold is
)rutal. His little stomach and bow
lis are tender. Too much medicine
nay ruin his digestion for life.
Best and surest treatment for
,aby's cold and cough is Nash's
roup-Pneumonia Salve. Simply put
little in each nostril; thus he will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

'LEASANT, SAFE, SURE
inhale the vapor and his little head
will be cleared in jiffy Then rub
his chest generously with the salve
and apply warm flannel; arrange
covers about neck in such a manner
that he will breathe the yapors. The
cold will be broken in a few hours.
Nash's Salve, ''that stronger
kind" is sold only in 80 and so cent
bottles. You can get it at the drug
stores.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors
who showed such great kindness
during the illness and at the death
of our wife and mother Mrs. Mary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
l'ina Finishes in Rucsh
in Plaiiaieipss;a Race

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l.-Frank Zuna.
tne Newark distance runner, represent
ing the Paulist A. c., of New York.
VINO started on scratch in the sixth
annual South Street Business Mems
Association modified marathon of five
and half miles to-day, had to concede
Dig handicaps and finished thirty
seventh in list of 100. Zuna's actual
time was Sl:29. William Taylor. of the
;Natiyity Catholic Club. won the race
Al Hisler. the Middle Atlantic y
senior cross-country champion. also fell
the handicap and came in twentvN
SiNfn. George Ramsey. unattached. and
n.aFing handicap of 10 seconds. won
me time prize by covering the course
~ o':o9. Meadowbrook Club won the
team prize with ~ points. With Shan.
nahan {. c. second. with AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Cleveland Schoolloys
Lose To- Coast Eleva,,

hNERETT, WASH, Jan. Everett,
High School football team. Western
prep school champions. defeated East
Tech High School of Cleveland Oh;o
claimants of the Eastern championships
by score Of l6 to Z, here TODAY Thn
visitors excelled in trick playing, scor-
ing on forward pass.
Everetts strong line wss Clevelsnd,s
stumbling block, both Extensively and
defcnsivcly. The home teams touch.
downs were the result OF steady. con-
sistent gains. Everett scored two
points On a Cleveland safcty. ,yns
trerott's hail on ClevclanA't onc-yard
i're vhcn tn' ',llie,lc hlc..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
e'5uisbia Master Takes
First Place in q1,lssg, p1,y

with score Of d. in six game
played, Morris A. Schapiro, Columbia
University chess champion, holds the
lead IN the annual championship tour
nament of the Manhattan Chess Club.
DAVID JanowsKi, the French champion.
follows closely behind with 4h-A.
Schapiro's fifth victim was L. w
Palmer in the sixth round yesterday.
his drawn game was with DR.. A.
treundlich, who defeated G. ]. Bel
hoff in brilliant ending by the sacri
flce Of his queen. DR.. Freundlicl1. 81
is n only contestant asidc from tho
le',lo"s. Who .1s not lost game ont
rii.lt. He also drew with d.. Sokal.
AlArer Schroeder - i'a. is in third
place.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Navy OutpIays Union on
Court and Wins 32-10

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l.-~Union played
a fast and we'll planned game Of basket
ball this afternoon. but lost to the
midshipmen by 32 to 19, the local team
having n slight edge in speed and team
play. The Nav also had u great many
more chances TO score from the foul
line, and this proved an important
factor.
Union led for Il short time at the
start, but was oy.rhauled, the midship-
men Ge,tin@ tn better cf The first
period by IL to s. The second half was
much closer fight. 1rucher played
= splendid game IN all departme nts for
thc visitors.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Cleveland May Again Get
Grand American Shoot

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The Grand Amcr-
lean Handicap, the premier classic of
the trapshooting season, will be award.
ed at II meeting Of the American Trap
shooting Association, to be held here
January and &.
The Cleveland Trapshootcrs' Assoc-
alton, ~blch staged the Grand Amcr-
ean event ipst season, viii make "a
stfonH "id for Tho 1921 crcat. The
""afn *"r'H 'orrirs Clpb, of Chicago,
s.i.D F. ~ cy ii
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
C.. C.. \. Y. Tosser., Beat
Out Toronto s,0lIeg;as,s

IN a game featured by rough play
ing the City College basketball team
defeated the University of Toronto
five on the local courts last night.
The score was 81 to 90 The New
York collegians used five substitutes
IN the second hall. when casualties oc-
Cured with regularity
The Canadians resortcd to the long
pass throughout but were not as sue,
cessful as their opponents, who used
the short pass route Krinsky was the
Individual star Of the game.
The lne-up: