davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Maidenly Modesty

continues to be one of the love-
licst things on this beautiful
earth.
She always seems a freshly
discovered treasure to give
pleasure by her voice, manners
and beauty.
She has all the charm and de-
lighttulness of the fresh flowers
of the new Spring which, when
they first come, seem to have a
flame in them that burns into
our eyes the idea that we never
saw anything SO fine before.
Such a woman with heart
that holds the qualities of a
courageoIsly strong, honest
man is sure to be the best COM
panion in the world.
(Signed)
nj N&nAt<
June 2, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Highest, IS degrees Cat 1870 p. ny low
est, 60 tat q. M average, SO; average
same date last year. 60; average same date
for thirty three years. Ga
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
800 Refrigerators
about a third less

All Mckee make, cases of
hard wood, golden oak fin
ish round corners ice
chambers lined with gal
vanized steel-woven wire
shelves to prevent rusting
water tight joints-re-
movable ice rack, drainpipe
and trap--brass or nickel
plated hardware.
apartment house type
rs in. wide, q in. deep, so
in high. 125 lbs. ice capacity;
provision chamber lined with
scanned porcelain steel-$74.00
grade 800. Special, $49.25
Same size, provision chamber
lined with seamless porcelain
steel-$78.00 grade.
Special, $500
Lift cover style
27 IN. wide, 18 in. deep, 43
in. high, so lbs. ice capacity;
provision chamber lined with
painted white enamel-S27.00
grade Special, $500
25 in. wide, 18 in. deep, As
ii. high, 65 lbs. ice capacity !;
provision chamber lined with
seamless porcelain steel--S41.75
grade ...... Special, so7.25
Hard mood ice chests
Galvanized steel lined, 33 in.
wide, % in. deep, 2S in. high ];
120 lbs. ice capacity-S26.25
grade ...... Special, Sits
AZ in. wide, "a in. deep, 30
in. high; 1856 lbs. ice capacity
$39.25 grade. Special, S26.25
Pantry Refrigerators
Made to fit under the pantry
shelf, 81 in. wide, Is in. deep,
34 in. high, 70 lbs. ice capacity.
Provision chamber lined with
procelain steel--S54.75 grade.
Special, $3.50
A fem other tppes
Quantity too small to adIer
tise. At similar savings.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Local Forecast-Generally fair to-day
and tomorrow; some what warmer to-mor-
row; fresh northeast and east winds shift
ing to southeast tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. APT am. Sun sets =. 7:21 p. IN
Moon rises. 100 am. Moon sets. 3:3l p, N
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Summer Curtains
will cost you less

$3.50 pair, today for lace cur
tains-were So.
$3.50 and $2.75 pair for scrin,
curtains-were 81 and $3.50.
Sl.50 and 50 pair for marqui-
sctte curtains-were So and $5.
S1.95 pair for ruHed scrin, cur
tains with valance and loops
were $3.50.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

A rather small collection
Of early American furni-
ture, now on exhibition and
sale Au Quatricnle. was
taken from the house of
private collector in Scituate.
Massachusetts. The col
lection was made, bit by
bit, by a person who had
a fair for the unusual In
early American pieces. and
who was interested by
those rare pieces that have
some distinctive character
istic thing that lifts them
out of their absolute type.
The result is that each
piece in the collection has
some claim to a personality
of its own. There are
many quaint pieces that will
interest the lover of Ameri-
can antiques.
The Collection IncludeS
A pair of early fiddle
back chairs. with ball feet;
Sl65 the pair.
Other hddle-back chairs
are SIS and $S5 each.
An old pine chest with
the original brasses and
painted the original old
mulberry color; $1l0.
An amusing old ships
model in a shadow box;
$40.
A mahogany seraphine.
in good condition; SIS.
A portrait of a lady in
black. and wearing a cap
with rose-cobored ribbons.
Painted on wood; $35.
A mirror with glass
painting on top; S65. Also
an interesting collection of
various types of other
small mirrors.
An old brass eagle
knocker; $50. A large
brass knocker and latch
complete; so.
A small Sheraton stand;
sos.
A fine high-back rocker
with rushed seat and
stretcher; 500.
Quaint yellow-painted
bellows with a painted de-
sign; $l6-
Bedside stand with old
pewter knobs; $50
Early rocker. with slat-
back and we'll turned
finals; $75.
Long maple two-pedes-
tai Table; $500.
Small pink painted
rocker, With slat back; SIS.
Ribbon back cherry
chair; sos.
Three early Hanback,
Windsor chairs; sos.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m. .29.97 2. m. $3.50 S 2. n. % {
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Humidity

&c p, M. 5S p. m. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

The next story: Mother Bear Ar
rives."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
wesley Chanel W. H. NJ. s.

The Wesley Chapel w. H. N. g.
met with Mrs. Mabel Dugan Nov
16. Meeting was called to order by
the president. Opening song, What a
Friend we have in Jesus; devotional
led by Mrs. AIDA Offord; reading OF
the 1O2rd Psalm, and all repeating
the Lords Prayer in concert; roll
call. answered by verse of scripture;
reading OF minutes of last meeting
by secretary; recitation, Frank Du-
gan; reading, Mrs. Flora Roberts,
Cherry Blossom in the Volcanoes
Shadow" singing, "The Church in
the WILDWOOD" reading, Mrs. Offord
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them; -
reading, Mrs. Dugan, "The Jesus
Road" Amount of dues, s1.21.
Refreshments of whipped. cream
pie, cake and peaches were served
by the hostess. Closing song, God
be with you till we meet again.
Proceeds of market held at Ev-
erybOdy's store amounted to S23,
which was turned over to the Com
munity hospital-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
RAIL RATES ARE REDUCED

High railroad fares will not be an
obstacle to attending the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition, at the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Novem-
Der 26th to December 3rd, this year,
as the roads have put into effect
one-and-a-half round trip fare from
all points in the territory marked by
about Buffalo on the east and the
Missouri River on the west.
Tickets will be sold November
25th to November 29th, inclusive.
good to return up to December 5th,
inclusive.
The 1921 International Exposf-
ton will be the greatest live stock
and general agricultural event ever
staged, surprising in extent and
magnificence any previous display of
products of the soil. There will be
evening entertainment, both spectac-
ular and instructive, thousands of
the best breeding domestic animals
ever assembled, a Grain and Hay
Show bigger than ever, comprehen-
sive Domestic Science course, and a
gathering of the boys and girls of
the country that promises to be no.
table.
These reduced rates afford an op-
portunity to visit Chicago economi-
calfy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Fine Young Peoples Conference

An enthusiastic group of young
people from the Sunday schools OF
Morgan county met in the Third
Annual County Young Peoples Con-
ference" in the local Presbyterian
church Nov. S. About so delegates
and visitors were present. Dele
gates came from Sunday schools
representing about half the town
ships of the county: McKendree,
Mt. Zion, Mt. Carmel, Bristol, Deer
field, Pennsville, Bailey's. Chester
hill, Malta, and from following Nc
Connelsville Sunday schools, NJ E.,
M. p, Church of Christ and Pres
byterian. The conference theme
was GO Forward" Mr.. w. G..
Moore and Miss Alice E. May of Co
lumbus, superintendent and asso-
ciate superintendent of the young
peoples division of the Ohio Sun
day school association, brought in
spring messages. Miss Martha
Sherman of McConnelsville, presi-
dent of the girls conference, and
Fred Harmer, of Pennsville, presi-
dent of the boys conference, presid-
ed. Miss Eula Smith, secretary. The
morning session opened with songs
and prayer by Mr.. Moore
Fred Harmer gave an interesting
report from the state young peoples
conference at Middletown. Miss
Edith Miller and Homer Lawrence
of Mt. Carmel talked on "Why the
Organized Class" Miss May led the
discussion. The nominating COM
mittee was named: Margaret Mel
lOr. Samuel Van FOssen and Bessie
Williams. W. C. Moore gave an ad-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1921 and 1922
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the World gives so much at so
low q price

The next few years will be mark
ed by important and historical
changes in the life of the United
States deeply interesting to every
citizen. The Thrice-a-W Week World
which is the greatest example of tab
loid journalism in America will give
you ali the news of it. 1t will keep
you as thoroughly informed as a
daily at five or six times the price.
Besides, the news from Europe for a
long time to come will be of over
whelming interest, and we are deep
Iy and vitally concerned in it. The
Thrice-a-Week World will furnish
you an accurate and comprehensive
report of everything that happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year, and this pays for
156 papers. We offer this unequal
led newspaper and THE DEMOCRAT
together for one year for $2.26.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers Is $2.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Dispatch, in reference to road build

DISPATCH, in reference to road build
ing.
The article stated that State Sena-
tor Chas. Brand of Urbana had invit-
ed the governor and other officials
to accompany him on trip into In,
diana. The roads there are con-
structed of gravel and stone, and
Senator Brand thinks they are SO
fine that "a trip to Indiana might
save millions for Ohio" in her road
building program. Mr.. Brand who
has Investigated the roads for him.
self stated that they are smoother
and more agreeable to ride on than
any paved road made. "Ohio," he
said, needs the application of the
same good common sense in the use
of her native materials, except pos
sibly near the cities where traffic is
heaviest"
Senator Brand found that A. H.
Hinkle, formerly of the Ohio high
way department, is now chief main
tenance engineer of the Indiana
highway department. I'm two
years." said Mr.. Brand, using In
diana's native materials of gravel
and stone, Mr.. Hinkle has recon
structed 3200 miles of Indiana high
ways which reach every county seat
and every town of 5000 in the state,
at a cost of $1,000 to $1,000 a mile,
including maintenance ~ -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Hogsett

Elizabeth Frances Flick, daughter
of Henry and Pauline Flick, was
born near Standardsville, Va, Oct.
"a, 1888, and died Oct. 25, 1921. at
the age of S3 years and / day She
was married to VIM. Hogsett Jan. I,
1860, and to them were born five
children. three of whom preceded
her in death-Ars. Stella Faires and
Bertha and Jennie. She left Virginia
in September, 1868, and rode on
horseback carrying an infant two
years old, riding a distance of 800
miles, and came to UpShur county,
w. Va. She came to near Amesville,
o., in October, 1864, and lived near
there Is years and then moved to
the home where she died. She took
into her home her two young orphan
granddaughters Edith and Anna
Faires, and gave them a mothers
care, and they have tenderly cared
for her in her declining years. She
was converted at the Antioch Chris
tian church in Virginia at the age of
II years and joined the church at
Wrightstown 1871. A long and
useful life was spent in her Masters
service. During the past four years
her life had been one of suffering,
but she was always glad when her
friends and neighhors came to see
her, and greeted them with smile.
She win be sadly missed in the home
and church.
She leaves son A. L. Hogsett of
WrightstoWn and a daughter Mrs.
Eva Ivers of Burr Oak: her aged
husband and two granddaughters,
besides IA other grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren. She also
leaves two sisters--Mrs. George Sim
mers of North River, Va, and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
HALF THE PEOPLE MAY SOON
BE INSPECTING OTHER HALF

Editor Democrat: - Time was
when it was an Americans proud
boast that home was his castle where
he was master, rather more or less
of all he surveyed, such as it was.
In these latter days, however, a
change has come over the scene;
and now the mans home is sort OF
ante-chamber to some government
bureau, and the occupant thereof
spends his life opening the door to
inspectors or tax gatherers. We are
not surprised to hear that some re-
bellious minds in our country are
growing restless under so much gov
ernmental supervision, and we learn
that the other day somebody went
to the trouble to find out just how
many high-priced public officials
now possess the statutory authority
to invade the working mans home
whenever they care to do so.
The list is a long one and reads
like list of the committees of
which Mrs. Pardiggle was so active
member: Health visitor, ante-na-
tai visitor, school nurse, care COM
mittee visitor, after-care committee
visitor, sanitary inspector, lady SAN
itary inspector, medical officer of
health, tuberculosis officer, burrow
surveyor, school medical officer, re-
Iieving officer, district nurse, infant
protection visitor, inspector Of mid
wives, mental deficiency visitor, milk
inspector, national health insurance
officer, infant welfare visitor, game
inspector and fish inspector, ETC.,
etc.
We are not surprised to hear that
many of these inspectors and "visi-
tors' are utterly incompetent and
untitled for their duties. 1t is what
we should expect. OF course if this
kind of legislation continues, we may
expect the day to arrive soon when
half the population will be inspecting
the other hall. D. II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Phil II. Sheridan w. r. G.


A called meeting of Phil H. Sheri-
dan w. r. C. No. 124 was held at
the Modern Woodman hall, Friday
evening, Nov. Is. After disposing
of matters of Importance relative to
relief work and the voting out OF
contributions to the Soldiers Home
at Sandusky, O.; The o. S. and S. O.
Home at Xenia, O.. The Madison
Old Ladies' Home and the Army
Nurse fund, thorough inspection
of the work of the corps was made
by Mrs. Cornelia G. Reige1, president
of the Ben. Butterfield w. R. c. No.
zoe, Lancaster, O., and assistant de-
partment of Ohio inspector Cor
nelia Gibbony Reigel is relative OF
v. NJ Reigel, Ohio's superintendent
of public instruction. and lady OF
charming personality. She said
among other things that she found
Phil H. Sheridan w. r. c. No. 124
to be an exceptionally good corps
Her criticisms were conscientious
and given with sincere appreciation
Of corps holding State and National
honors, and the commentator of
State and National officers for sue
cessful work accomplished during
the year.
At the close of the inspection an
enjoyable social hour was spent and
refreshments served by the social
committee.
We extend to Phil Fl. Sheridan
Post No. 328 our sincere sympathy,
for another comrade, James P. Hart
Zell, a true American citizen, gal
liant soldier, Christian gentleman,
has entered eternal sleep.
The Modern Woodman camp and
the Royal Neighbors of America will
please accept our thanks for the use
of their hall, courteously extended to
us.-F. E. S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Farm and Home League

Members of the Farm and Home
League were entertained Thursday
afternoon at the pleasant home of
Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Owing to rain
and condition of the roads, the at
tendance was not up to the standard.
Fine victrola music opened the meet
ing. Various interesting and help
full topics were discussed. All en-
Joyed feast of Roxbury russets,
which owing to the scarcity of ap-
pies are not likely to come our way
again this winter.
On Friday, Nov 18, an all day
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Cassie Whitehouse, the time be-
ing spent in knotting comforters.
All did ample justice to the fine din
ner consisting of chicken pie, celery,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

Elizabeth Ann Mills was born
Sept. 27, 1851, and departed this
world Oct. 80, 1921, at the age Of
70 years, 1 month and 8 days. In
June, 1872, she was united in mar
riage to David w. Gheen who preced-
ed her in death June 6, 1900. To
this union were born nine children,
seven of whom with five brothers she
leaves to mourn her loss. Her last
illness was but of few weeks dura-
ton and death came peacefully to
end a life that had been devoted to
the happiness and welfare of her
children.
She was member of Mt. Olivet
church for many years and will be
greatly missed by host of friends
and neighbors.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
May Save Your Child'S
Life This Winter

Considering the very slight cost,
the great good accomplished by it,
you should go right now to the near
est drug store for bottle of Nash's
Croup-Pneumonia Salve.
Besides using 1t personally and de-
irving uncounted benefits, having
the salve in the house might save
your child's life this winter.
Colds are insidious things. They
appear trifiing at bedtime and at
midnight have developed into q
fearsome thing. You may not be
able to reach the doctor. Better to
have used Nash's Salye earlier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

dress on Forward Steps" He said
the young people should take for
ward steps in their individual
church life, by doing the work OF
the church and Sunday school with
enthusiasm; should be leaders
Young people should have a desire
to do great things for the church
and community, and in affairs of
the nation and world.
A separate session of the boys
and girls conference was held just
before noon At the afternoon ses-
sion the devotionals were led by
Rev. D. r. Warne. Officers elected
for the coming year: Fred Harmer
of Pennsville, president boys con-
ference; Homer Lawrence, Mt. Car
mel, sec'y-treas.; Miss Martha Sher-
man, McConnelsville, president girls
, conference; Miss Eula Smith, Mt
Carmel, sec'y-treas.
A musical number was furnished
by Edgar and Dean Northrup and
Eleanor Erwin. Bernhard Mercer
gave report of the boys confer
| ence at Massillon; Miss Augusta
Button of McConnelsville reported
! the state young peoples conference
at Middletown. Miss Margaret Roth
rock of McConnelsville sang a solo.
w. C. Moore gave an address on
''The Four Fold Life" showing how
the young people should strive to
develop themselves physically men
tally, socially and religiously. An
hour of social entertainment was
then enjoyed, led by Mr.. Moore and
Miss May
Miss May then talked on Com
ymunity Organization, in which she
showed the relation of the scholar
of the organized class to the world
work. Miss Rosamond Smith of Nc
Connelsville gave a talk on How to
Organize Class" Eleanor Erwin
played piano solo, Emmett Tay-
lor, county young peoples superin-
tendent, spoke on "The Years Work
Ahead" w. c. Moore brought an
inspiring message at the close of the
conference, in which he urged young
people to go Forward" in the
work of the Sunday school and
church. Rev. A. c. Brown Of Nc
Kendree charge led in the closing
prayer.
Splendid interest was manifested
throughout the conference. Let us
Go Forward" and make next years
county young peoples conference
even better.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply ofCham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
winter is. over and the results are
much more prompt and satisfac-
tory when it is kept at hand and
given as sooA as the Arst indication
Of cold appears and before it has
become settled in the system. There
Is ~ danger n giving 1t - chMArln
as It contains NO opiua or ether
harmful drug. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Treatment for ChiLd1enS Colds

The that the child taking cold developed
itself
doctor
apply hot towels possibly
with white flannel and bed clothes a
a little the saIve
col broken
ua spirits. Convaescence will follow quickly dnatnr
The treatment is equally for adults
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
indications Point To
Public AWakeninU

That mothers and fathers, school
and health authorities are awaken
ing to the seriousness of colds is re-
f1ected by the sale of Nash's Salve in
our local drug stores.
People are buying the salve ''in
order to have it in the house if need
ed This is the spirit intended to
be developed by these articles. The
mortality among children can be re-
duced by close attention to indica-
tlons of an approaching cold.
Many families, however, are not
reached by the printed appear.
Teachers should urge school chill
dren to tell their parents the dam
gers of common cold and how to
rpIiGNn Ii
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Science Says
SneeZe Natures
Danger Signal
STRONG CONSTITUTION TRIES
TO THROW OFF THE ONCOM-
ING COLD
HEED THE WARNING, MOTHER

1t is a common thing to hear a
man say after a violent sneeze, II
have taken cold"
This is not so. He is taking cold.
The sneeze is his systems effort to
shake it off and to warn him to use
a preventive.
So, mother, when your child
sneezes, run and get the bottle of
Nash's Group Pneumonia Salve.
Heed natures warning. Apply lit
tie with finger way up in the little
nose; have the child close mouth
and breathe deeply; repeat at inter
walls until cold gets discouraged ana
withdraws it's attacks.
Children like the Nash treatment:
it is pleasant and does not make
them sick. Doctors like it, too, be-
cause it does not interfere with their
prescriptions, in fact many physi-
clans and hospitals use the same
treatment in cases OF pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

pickles, with all side line trimmings.
Surely it was crowd of jolly, busy
workers, which brings to mind the
language of Whittier: "She sings by
her wheel at the low cottage door,"
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Belle Fox on Dec. 8. A good
attendance is needed, as at this
meeting selection of officers for
next year will be made.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
BRING BACK WHAT YOU TOOK

Mr.. John Robinson of Neelyville
vicinity wants the Democrat to in
form the fellow who took his two
log chains, that he wants them re-
turned. Also he wants the two
chain halters which were taken prev
iously. Trouble may be avoided by
returning Mr.. Robinson's property
to him promptly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

c. E. Donson of Broadway, Va, and
one brother Andrew Flick of Cross
Keys, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
by ARA Ball. Text, Blessed and
holy is he that has part in the first
resurrection Interment in Wrights-
town cemetery.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

years."
He stated that Mr.. Hinkle claims
Ohio has native material in equal
quantity, as well distributed as in
Indiana, and it is his opinion that
the only thing necessary is to con-
vert the Ohio highway department
to the idea.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Praises Gravel and Stone Roads

President A. P. Pinkerton, jr, of
the local chamber of commerce, call
ed our attention to an article which
appeared recently in the Columbus