davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08

We are badly crowded for space
this week. 1t is due largely to the
fact that we are devoting much OF 1t
to boosting the fair We offer no
apology for this. While fairs are
for all kinds of business, they are
primarily for agriculturists. Any
thing we can do to help the farmer
we are glad to do. They are the
mainstay of the nation. The score
tary and fair officers believe they are
going to have one of the best fairs
ever held here. They want the
public to know these facts-hence
the big amount of newspaper space
they are using. Because of this, 1T
is necessary for us to make many
items very short, and to carry others
over for a future issue. We feel
that this policy will meet with the
approval of our readers in general.
They know what worthy institu-
ton the county fair is, and here is
hoping that thousands of persons
will attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
AT THE CHURCHES
Bristol Presbyterian Church


Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at Ia. m. Subject of sermon,
Jesus at the Pool of Bethesda. -
w. NJ Mackay, pastor.
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. Weather permitting,
the services will be held out OF
doors. At the close of the service
there will be choir practice prepara-
tory to the coming Anniversary and
Rehabilitation services. Everyone
welcome.-w. M. Mackay, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 o'clock
Theme, ga Basket of Summer
Fruit" Evening worship at s
o'clock A rare musical treat is in
store for all who attend this ser
vice. Part of the cantata Belshaz.
zar will be rendered by the choir oi
the church. You are invited to en-
Joy it. Prayer meeting at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday evening. 1.-The
Need of Spiritual Enterprise" will
be considered.-D. R. Warne
pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
The services at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday, Sept.
II. will be of unusual interest. In
the absence of the pastor DR..
Dowds, the District Superintendent,
will provide the speaker. He is en-
deavoring to get DR.. S. E. 1dleman
who is in Ohio at present to come
and preach to the McConnelsville
people on that Sunday. Failing in
this he will seek for the purpose DR..
English of Canton. DR.. English is
a fine scholarly Christian gentleman
in the full blossom of his ability as
a preacher. In either case the people
of McConnelsville have a treat in
store for them. Service both morn
ing and evening, at 10. a. m. and
7:30 p m. The Bible school will
convene at a. m. Mr.. Bishop is
back again and the school should
greet him with a large attendance.
The pastor expects to occupy the puls
pit on Sunday, Sept. 18.-A. A.
Reavley, pastor.
McKendree
McKendree Sunday school con-
venes next Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Public worship at 1920. Subject
of sermon, "The King Conquered" !"
All are welcome. The members Of
the church are urged to bring their
benevolence offering.-H. B. Rasey,
pastor.
HOpewen
Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Preaching at 2:30. The benevo-
lence envelope should be handed in
at this service-H. B. Rasey, pastor.
Fletcher
There will be preaching at
Fletcher Sunday night at 1880. The
members attention is called to the
benevolence envelopes, which must
~.i-e-<b~aaaed in at this time.-H. B.
Rasey, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
DEERFIET,D

The presbytery and Tooth ami
versary, that was to have been held
at Deerfield Sept. 1918, has been
put off until Sept. 26-27, on account
put off until Sept. 1920, on account
Of the church not being near
enough completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett and
daughter of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Frank Barrett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price of
Thurston, Miss Effie Price of Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Hotchkiss and
Mr.. Ridgway and family of near
Columbus visited Everett Prices
Sunday, and attended the Price re-
union Monday.
Mrs. Mary Earich is moving to
Malta.
A delightful time was had last
week, when the Deerfield Mission
ary society met with some of the
Porterville ladies, at Mrs. Gertrude
Smiths; 48 partook of the excellent
was called to order. AS it was prin-
cipally a business meeting, and
some on the program were absent, it
was not so interesting as some.
The collection was $2.74
The Price reunion at Deerfield
church Labor day was a grand sue
cess; III ate dinner, which was fine.
There were nearly so bearing the
name of Price, and the rest were
closely related. They were there
from Columbus and vicinity, Thurs
ton, Senecaville, Glouster, Corning,
Mountville. McConnelsville and
Bristol. The officers for next year
are: President, Everett Price; sec'y
and treas, John Price.
James Calendine and family are
moving to Malta.
A severe electrical storm passed
through here Saturday night, doing
much damage to trees and telephone
lines.
Corn cutting and silo filling are
the order of the day.
Elva Cornell and wife of Trimble
spent Labor day with Harry Cor
nells.
Shell Phillis and wife of Zanes-
vile visited Perley Patterson's La
Dor day.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald left Sat-
urday for Ashtabula, where she
teaches
The party at James Calendine's
Saturday night was well attended,
and a fine time is reported
Lyman Nixon returned Monday
from Columbus, where he took
treatment. He is better.
Will Forsyth has improved his
place with a new wagon she'd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
present. Several auto loads from the

present Several auto loads from the
twin cities were present, also large
number from Woodgrove and other
lodges. The program was in charge
of the Noble Grand, Ivan Barnes Of
Hemlock lodge. A fine chicken din
ner was served by the ladies of the
Sunday school and Rebekah lodge,
after which the program was render
ed in the church Good music was
furnished by a McConnelsville quar-
tet-Messrs. Betz, Danford, Sears
and Gray, which was the best ever
heard at this place. The opening ad-
dress was made by G. 0. McGonagle,
followed by C.. A. Gaylord, Irven
Travis, ]. B. Farra, D. Chamblin, G..
W. Duvall, and Gus Carnes. The
visitors seemed to be greatly i'm
pressed with the hospitality of Hem
lock lodge, and voted them royal en-
tcrtai1ers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
Glens Break Even With Mill6eld

Zumbro was invincible on the
mound for the Rocky Glens last Sun
day, and Millfield was shut out, to
0. The visitors got only one hit, and
IL times they whitfield the air. In
the game on Labor day the local
team had Millfeld Z to in the fifth
inning, but the latter located their
batting eyes, drove Weidel out,
batted Kennard hard, and won the
game in the ninth, 10 to 9. 1t was a
hard game to lose, but Millfield GER
tainly deserved to win. Howard
Deedrick has been playing shortstop
like creased lightning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
REINERSVIIIE

Prof. Pat Murphy was to have
given an exhibition of his trained
dogs, at Millgrove Wednesday even
ing, but owing to rain postponed 1t
until next Saturday evening.
Bryson Garvin and daughters Wis
tied his wife Wednesday, at Marietta
hospital, finding her improving
nicely.
Everett Drummond and family
have moved back to their former
home.
Dana McNabb and his uncle, W.
H. Brill, are painting the Grange
hall at Cloud.
DR.. Fiscus and family returned
last week from visiting in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs Effie Allen of Cumberland is
visiting in this community.
r. c. McNabb, who has been con-
fined to his bed since Aug. 8, is i'm
to be up but little yet
Loren M. Mayors of GAINESVILLE is
visiting in this vicinity. 1t has been
about 25 years since he left here.
Harold Allen, son of Thomas AL
len, was married Sept. l to Miss
Pearl Foster, daughter of Vernon
Foster of Noble county.
Cloyd c. Harper, son of A. B.
Harper, was married Sept. 8 to Miss
Glenna Williams, daughter of John
williamson Center township.
Mr.. Parks and wife of near Gallon
visited Harry Grandstaff's last week.
Jesse Grandstaff and wife of CO.
shocton visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Grandstaff, this week.
Mrs. Katie Sealock, who has been
very poorly, is slowly gaining.
Frank James has bought new
car.
Abram Brown is in very poor
health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
KNOXVILLE
HemlOck Lodge, 1. @. o. F., Has Big
Homecoming

homecoming
Harry Allen and family, L. D..
Walker and family. Harry Meier
ron and wife, VIM. Hooper and wife
attended the Caldwell fair last
Thursday.
I. r. Barnes and daughter ar
rived home from Columbus and
Newark Friday evening. D. G. Betz
and wife of Newark mOtored here
Sunday, accompanied by Claude
Barnes, to visit with w. O. and I. R.
Barnes.
The Meigsville township Sunday
school convention will be held at the
Unionville church on Sunday, Oct.
q. An all day meeting and basket
dinner. Come early and stay late.
You will be welcome.
The Homecoming at Hemlock
lodge was held here on Friday night,
Aug. 26, and 1t was : Ane time for
All who were fortunate enough to be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
nroaram for Sent II.

Garnge program for Sept. IL:
Song, selected by Mrs. Martin; roll
call, They say; How to safeguard
your home from fire, G. R. Massey
and Ira Frash; How to help flx a
name in your mind, Mrs. w. A. Tor
bert and Ella Maier; Does money
bring happiness, Lois Torbert and
Maud Gordon; talks by II. w. Cor
don and Hattie Appleman, selecting
their own subjects; select reading,
Ella Woodward: Outsiders looking
in, w. A. Torbert; Insiders looking
out, VIM Latta. Married sisters
don't forget the pies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
MELVILLE

Mrs. Margaret Still, who has been
ill few days, is better.
Miss Effie Parr of McConnelsville
is spending few days with Miss
Ida Fisher
Mac Moore and son Ivan spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's father, Perley Moore of
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Garrett and
Miss Margaret Oliver visited al
Lonnie Ralph's Monday.
Neelyville and McCarty schools
commenced Monday.
The next meeting of Neelyville
Grange will be Friday evening, Sept
8, at s o'clock. Does the farmer
give the study to public questions he
should, c. S. Strong; Ways of stor-
ing seed corn, H. C. Mccormick
Election of delegates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
ROWLAND

Those who attended the state fair
from here were Clyde Wilson, Ho-
mer Lawrence, Robert Miller and
wife, Mrs. VIM. Wilson, and Wilbert
:. Lawrence and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
NOTICE
Bids for Printing Ballots

NOTICE
Bids for Printing Ballots
The Board of Deputy State Super
visors of Elections of Morgan coun-
ty will receive bids at the Office of
the board in McConnelsville, on or
before Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1871, for
the printing of the ballots for Nor
gan county. for the election to be
held November g.. .I291.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR,
1s3 Clerk of Election Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-08
a bit of carpenter work for Chas.
Beard Of the east side.

There will be the biggest cattle
show ever assembled in Morgan
county, at the fair--in all $50 head.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
INAUGURAL BALL WILL BE BIGGEST
 SOCIETY EVENT

The opening Of the sale of tickets, me announcement of the chairmen of me various reception committees, and me putting to work of a force of car penters and electricians at the shrine temple marked yesterdays develop ments In the arrangements for Ari- Hona's first inaugural ball since state hood. This will be given in honor of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell on the evening of Friday January IA, in the auditorium of El Zaribah temple of the Mystic Shrine
 Tickets were placed on sale at the following places in Phoenix: Adams hotel, Central pharmacy. Vic Hannys, 70. J. Doyle's and the office of the Phoenix Life Insurance company. 302 North Central avenue. At the same time the allotment of tickets for out side points was made and tickets sent to committeeman stationed at practi- cally every town and city in the state.
 The sale of tickets for the opening day was much larger than anticipated. The realization of the fact that only a limited number of tickets will be sold in Phoenix has had the effect of creating an early demand. and this forecasts in the minds of the com mittec an early disposal of all tickets.
 A request for five tickets by one purchaser yesterday was denied, and the committee announced the definite policy of permitting no more than one
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Governor of New
 Mexico Will Take
 Office Today at I1
TRepublfean A. p. Leased WireJ

SANTA FTE, N. Iii, Dec. 3l.-Anctent Santa Fe was in readiness tonight Tor a gay day tomorrow in celebration of the inauguration of Merritt C. Mechem as the fifth governor of the state or New Mexico and the twenty sixth gov ernor of the state or territory since the state claimed as its banner the stars and Stripes.
 Mir. Mechem will be inaugurated al noon. The parade which had been ar ranged for has been called off due to inelement weather. There will De grand ball at a local hotel at night. sa
 Before he closed the executive oX- fices for the end of his term. Gov. O,N-eT Larrazolo today called his appointive officers together for a brief farewell meeting
 Following a short address by the governor the officers responded, wish ing the governor a prosperous future wherever he may go. It is understood here that Governor Larrazolo will go to his home at Las Vegas for short rest and will not make an announce ment of his future plans before the middle of January.
 --O---
 There are 24s.520 civil war veterans on the government pension roll.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

There are 243.520 civil war veterans ,n the government pension roll.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

a Manual Of Information for Immi- grants second: the gift Of memorial fountain to Plymouth, Mass, in honor of the Pilgrim Mothers; third: the pre- sentation of a painting of convoy of transports carrying American soldiers as part of collection of paintings and souvenirs of the late war to be placed in the Hotel des Invalides in Paris by the United States.
 The project of assisting in the main tenance of free bed fer ysomen and children in the Deaconess' hospital was discussed, and a coigmittee appointed to report on ways and means ap- pointed.
 The contributions to the baby chest were most sl nerous, and were taken to the Assoc-tted Charities after the meeting, and contributions of maga- zines for tubercular patients were also delivered.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

double ticket to be sold 10 any one person. This stand Is taken to guard against speculation. Double tickets admitting one couple are being sold at S1O each, and single tickets for eN- tra ladies at So each.
 Out at the Shrine auditorium all IS hustle and excitement in preparation for the big event. Electricians are busy working out the wiring system for the special illuminating effects, and carpenters are at work on the framework for the decorations, while others are engaged in the painstaking task of laying the largest and finest ballroom floor In the state.
 Prominent men throughout the state, regardless of party utilization, are lending whole hearted co-opera- tion toward making the coming event a stupendous success, with the result that the affair Is destined to fulfill the ambitions of the originators of the movement to make it truly state wide event.
 Every county will have a reception committee, headed by a county chair man. and with vice. -chairmen for ev- cry town outside the county seat The full list of reception committeeman will run into the hundreds. The chair men of these various committees were announced last night as follows:
 Maricopa-Dr. R. R. Brownfield, Phoenix.
 Graham -Owsley Reneer, Safford
 Greenlec-Del Potter, Clifton.
 Yuma-J. Homer Smith. Yuma.
 Coconino--M. ]. Powers, Flagstaff
 Apache-A. S. Gibbons. St. Johns
 Santa Cruz-L. w. Mix, Nogales.
 Mohave-Allen r. Ware. Kingman
 Yavapai-C. r.. Gentry. Prescott
 Cochise-James F. Boyle, Douglas
 Pinal--Mark Twain Clemens. Flor ence.
 Pima-John Reilly, Tucson.
 Navajo-Thomas M. Quebedeaux Winslow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Tickets were placed on sale With county chairmen and vice-chair1nen at the following outside towns:
 Apache-St Johns, Springerville, Cooley. Ganado, Colter, Fort Defiance. Coconino-F1agstaff Williams, Tuba City and Grand Canyon.
 Cochise-Douglas. Bisbee. Wilcox. Warren. McNeal. Hereford Pearce. Bowie, Lowell, Tombstone, San simon, Gleason, Benson.
 Graham-Safford, Thatcher Cen tral. Pima, Fort Grant, Fort Thomas. Greenlee- Clifton, Morenci, Metcalf Gila-Globe. Miami, Winkclman, Paysou, Hayden.
 NIaricopa-Mesa, Goodyear, Litch- field. Glendale, Wickenburg, Buckeye, Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe Peoria Scottsdale. Palo Verde
 Moha.ve-kingman, Chloride, Oat- man, Littlefield.
 Winslow, Holbrook, Snow flake, Taylor.
 Pima-Tucson, Ajo.
 Florence. Casa Grande, Mari cora, Ray, Superior.
 santa Cruz-Nogales. Patagonia.
 Yavapai-Prescott, Camp Verde Humboldt, Jerome. Clarkdale. Clemen ceau. Ash Fork, Seligman
 Yuma--Yuma. Somerton, Parker.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

The January council meeting for de partment Charimen of the nineteen clubs comprised within the Central District will be held at the home of the chairman. Mrs. Greig scott 3305 North Central avenue, on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Especial attention win be given to the music departments but the prob lems of any other chairman will be taken up and informally discussed.
 Mrs. IT. D. Ross, president of the State Federation of Musical clubs, who recently returned from a meetlnS of the national organization at Akron Ohio, will he present and discuss the best methods for c5.srying out the gen eral plans of the national and state organizations. Mrs. Ross has not only had a wide experience as president of the state federation of Women 'a clubs, but her connection with the musical federation places her in q po- sition to be able to help the music de- partment of the different clubs us perhaps no other woman within the state could do.
 It is highly essential that the clubs maintain a uni1~s~ity of methods and work and there is no better way to obtain this than through these council meetings.
 It being lhe fmst meeting Of the year, it is earnestly hoped by the chair man that each and every club within the Central District be represented and let the spiriT of the new year be that we approach our duties with q new impetus and resolve to accomplish more and better things,
 
 Club women will cast dignity aside Tuesday afi / loon when they appear at the club /use costumed as chil- dreu. To carry out every detail oi the Juvenile Day program, the mem bers will wear the dress of youngsters and the program will be conducted ,iong similar lines Ne ther members nor guests will be perm : ted to entel the auditorium unless they are at | tired in the "Kid Kostume" of the day '
 ' The Business and Professional Wo- nan's club held delightful Luncheon i Thursday featured by short talks pA 1 Mrs. Nellie A. Hite, member of th' ! san JJiego Busniess and Professlona Women's club, and by Miss Loulse ' Boehringer, member of the Yuma club Mrs C. II. Young, who is to haN' charge of the music department O
 he club. outlined her plans for clus
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

One of the most pleasing juvenile programs of the year was given Tues day at the Woman's Club at the Christmas Festival with Miss Frances Elliott as chairman. All of the num- bers were by children from the School of Music Especially attractive was the groups of piano numbers by Leslie Brown, a talented pupil of Franz Darvas. who played The Prophet Bird and Nachtstuck by Schumann, and a Chopin Vaise, with fine technic and musical taste for one so young. Lit tie violin pupils of Robert Sanders Bertha Steinberg and Thelma Hansen drew fine tone from their violins; Dorothy Stauffer and Lurene Futile pupils of Mh Easiey. showed unusual talent sn their clever readings, and charming dances were given most ar tistically by the following students from the class of Paula Revare: Martelle Leeper. Betty Fickas, Caro- line Goldwater. Anna Rosenzweig Helen Handley. Bernard Funk, and group dance by a little class composed of Jane Alexander, Betty Ficka8, Vir- ginia Hash, Velma Ruth AIcEwen, Helen Mary Phillips and Josephine McKellip.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Ng Ka Py Regular
 Drink, Prohibition
 Samplers Declare
r9eoubijcsn A. p. Leased WfireI

WASHINGTON. Dec 31.-Whether Chinese wine, with an alcoholic content of nearly 50 per cent. Is to be ad- mitted to the United States for med icinal purposes was taken up today for consideration by Prohibition Commis- sioner Kramer. Disposition of many thousand cases of this wine now being held by the customs service at different ports is expected to be demanded by the decision. In San Francisco alone, the commissioner said, there are about 20, 900 cases of the wine held up.
 On his desk today the commissioners had 9 nearly empty bottle of ''Ng Ka Py," 4S per cent alcohol, which he sad his assistants had been sampling in an effort to determine it's status under the prohibition laws. "Ng Ka Pyf is described by the label on the bottle as an excellent tonic for exhaustion, mental weakness or fatigue
 "Ng Ka Py'' has a queer smell, Com missioner Kramer said. At his nsti- gation investigation disclosed that it had both a queer smell and queer taste, which seemed to improve after taking.
 With the cessation of activities on
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
|..L|I'''1:'?.5YlSfiC |..|I'''1:'?.5

A delightful and interesting feature of the State Teachers association the past week was the following program given at the Wednesday morning ses sion by pupils of Walter Hastings Ol ney. Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley and Robert Saunders, of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music:
 Program Vocal duet
 At Dewey Morn ...... Lant Wilson Islay Rogers, Marion Whiteman Accompanist, Mrs. j. o. McVey Reading
 Robert of Sicily .... Iongfellow
 Minnie Lee Spratlin At the piano: Anna Marie Calvert Violin
 A1SANAAdoc RleTnS Canzonetta Op. S ... d'Ambrosio Scarf Dance .. Chaminade- Weir
 Meredith RisH6p
 Accompanist, Mrs. Bishop
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Students from the School of Music. who appeared on the program a~- the Rehekah' lodge Thursday night, were Vera Norton, violinist; Frank Perry, reader, and Helen Handley. charming little dancer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Walter Hastings clncy. Robert Saunders and William Orth of the School of Music faculty will return from tho coast Sunday, where they spent the holiday week, and will re- sume their classes Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

With the cessation of activities on all war fronts. Russia is now left with out a war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

surely a case Of rare sweet sacrl
flee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

HNHaEa4E4 ae41G& ~HMN~g
IIot 81 go6dBsaaken consisting most
6f drys goods Noelte was found
except q small IRON prsumahly 9
ralE0ad TOOL The sheriff was no.
Rev. johnson, Of ArnettsviIleJ
,HIIed his appointment here last Sun'
day morning.
i, Dana Snider and sister, Mabel Of
Hudebrand, were at the homo Of
their parents here Monday.
Glen Barb and wife took theI
two children, Wilma and ANGEL, also
Mrs. villa Henry and daughter
Arlent, to Pittsburgh where the
children Will receive treatment.
Dana Arnett and family, Of Rives
vile. were calling upon W. A Fish
er and wife Monday.
Ray Stevens. OF Fairmont. was
here Sunday 10 visit his mother.
Cam Arnett and wife, Of Rives
! Vile, were calling on Mrs. Sarnl
Brand Sunday afternoon.
There was a box supper held ri
the school house on Saturday nigh
which proved'a success. The p~o
ceeds are for a victrola for tn:
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

S2 6m wish could gtvemnre!
he said quietly