davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Left - WITH UNCLE
SAM IN FOREIG n
WATERS. A trio Of U.
S. destroyers. the Sturte-
want. the Litchfeld and
Hopkins. at anchor in the
Bosporous Oft Scutari,
Turkey, showing the Sui
tan's palace on the hills
in the background.
fHf'raaiioHal
Left ANOTHER LIT
TIE DRINK won't do
her any harm. The time,
holiday time. The place,
somewhere in the snow
covered mountains OF
Switzerland. The girl, a
pretty American tourist
climber QUILTED with the
latest in winter sports
equipment ceHfral Seirs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

vALLEY or THE
B Ia, Tso views taken
ns.ss. 400 miles
E Me. in Upper
vhsre Lord Car
{, expedition has
iAiry three years
dur up the tomb
B Tstankhamen. ol
ehtrenth Dynasty
= left a general
I the huge eXoava-
showing the on
% the tOmbS. On
IT. the lofty elihs
Il Bahri end the
d Temple cf Queen
pu. These re.
,le sombs ASIDE
the above ground
ocsted near the Ia
| |phni are the man
Of information OF
yp, Of 5000 years
fhso Nsrrlc'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

There are 230 disabled war vet,
Grams In the Pacific Northwest
traisiRe to become capable farm,
ers, ON their own or leased land
at the present time. These men
receive $50 a month or more from
the government until they are
able TO handle their land projects
without outside aid. A total of
approximately 500 other voca-
tional trainees of this district are
isaring agricultural work of var.
iOus kinds.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
CLARK WILSON WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
5000 a load dry slab and block
500 load; planer wood, $3.50.
6l5 North Hudson street; Empire
0sS2.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
The C.. of c. and n. RS

Since the directors of the Port
land chamber of commerce have
summed up in an greed statement
the opinin of the business com,
munity ON the railroad mcrger,all
efforts Of the rival railroad sys.
TENS 10 win public support
should cease. Whatever tx gain.
ed by one will be encountered by
the other, 80 that both will be- ia
the same relative position in the
end. When petitions signed by
several hundred business men in
the same community, some favor
ing the Union Pacific side, others
the Southern Pacific side, of the
case, are presented 10 the inter.
state commerce commission, the
two groups will neutralile one
another. The effect will be- 10
present Portland and the other
Oregon cities where propaganda
IA carried ON as sadly divided in
the eyes of the commission. Then
the commission IL likely 10 disre-
gard all petitions that display
partnership for opposing Sou-
tions and 10 attack the problem
according 10 its own knowledge,
Judgment and experience aud in
the light Of the testimony and
arguments that are presented az |
formal hearings.
OFegOn's interest in the matter
has been well defined by the |
chamber in resolutions 10 which II
champions of both railroad Sys. II
TENS agreed. All agree that Ger.
tain lines should be built and that II
there should be real competition
between parallel systems. This
disagreement is as 10 the process /
by which these desirable things
can best be gained. Surely the
wisest course would be to coneen.
trate our energies on presontingI
10 the commission the needs of
Oregon as we'll as the dangers
against which the state wishes
10 be guarded, and then leave theI
commission 90 devise means byI
which one shall be secured and
the other avoided. More good and
less harm would be done by thatI
course than by permitting theI
community 10 be divided mtoI
actions, which would have ad-
ierse effect on our dealings with
'ther problems Of equal moment.
so many things need attention
hat energy should not be expen-
led ON the quarrel between twoI
ailroads. The cOmbatant aorpo-
ations should call of their
orces, and the business men oil
'ortland should expedite such nc.
ion by ceasing to interest them.
elves IN the eontest.-Orego-
ian, II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Newport Pitchers
Are Batted Hard
fCotniued from Page u

country Of ours would ever have
chalhcd up NclS Browne, the New
port right gardener with an error
The ball was hit on the outside
corner Of the plate by Kelley and
it sWeIVed and Veered off sharp
ly to right field. Nels made a
splendid effort to stab the ball but
j. just licked The tip of his glove
and shot by over me fence. And
let it be recorded that it was a
bonatide three-ply bust. And no
error.
Frank Mclaughlin, the big St.
Johnsbury first sacker, usually a
mild hammered lad, protested We
hemently to umpire-in-chief A. L.
Bishop in the sixth that he was
safe at the plate after he had lam
baSted a homeric hoist deep into
center. To many fans, partisans
and supporters Of both teams, it
looked as though Mac was easily
safe at home. The umpire is the
final arbiter in such cases but Mac
cannot be blamed if he harbors
for a long time the feeling that
he was robbed of circuit clout-
and a weeks meal ticket
The contest started auspiciously
for St. Johnsbury. Tommy Gricvc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22

wa. u.,lLod b,, po1E ,,.bo ,,,,,oo,.od
"''1 "''iN,u ~ ! OH WHO "pPe"IqD
a llttle wild. Ralph Bracket pick
ed out a ball 20 his liking and sent
it simmering to left, scoring
Grieve with the first run. Brac-
kett was nipped at third on a
doubtful decision and both NAL
oney and Butler grounded out.
After an uneventful opening in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
$500 Addition to
Phone Euuipment

The St. Johnspury force of the
New England Telephone Co. are
looking forward to the completion
of the enlargement Of their main
operating room and rest ROOM
which are now under re-arrange-
ment by contractor Joseph Bru-
nellie. Installation Foreman A. J.
Morissette of Manchester, n. H.
with theree assistants, are placing
40 additional line equipments in
the switchboard to take care of
waiting patrons, and later Will add
100 more with one more operators
position.
The cost for the additional
equipment installed involves an
expenditure of about $1,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22

Two concerts of high order will
be given by the Little Symphony
Orchestra of Boston, which has
the reputation of being the finest
musical organization of its kind on
any Chautauqua platform at the
St. Johnsbury Chautauqua pro-
gram. The orchestra is under the
personal direction of Aaron Rich
mond, the distinguished Boston
pianist and manager of celebrated
musical artists.
Mr.. Richmond has assembled
together a noteworthy group of
musicians who have had liberaI eX-
perience in playing with the large
orchestra of this and foreign coun-
tries. AUGUST Teissier, the solo VIC
liniet, son of a famous Swiss band
master, was for some time the
first vioiinist with the famous
opera company in Geneva. Mon
sieur Armand Coullet, the second
violinist, for the last two years has
played with the French Symphony
in Algeria, Africa. Mr. Goldberg,
the viola player and Edward Pow
ell, tn futist arch both prominent
Boston musicians.
"The Little Symphony presents
the worlds greatest masterpieces
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22

in a manner which makes them adj
mired by all types of audiences.
Mr.. Richmond comments inform
ally on the numbers which are
played and thereby adds greatly
to the musical appreciation and
interest of the audience.
There will be characteristic num-
beers like The Hungarian Fantasia
in which you will hear slow, pray
er-like harmonies of the gypsies
contrasted with their wild barbaric
dances. "The Cossack Revels" pic
lures Russian peasant-life in its
truest form. The dainty "Minuct in
G." by Paderewslli is a stately old
fashioned dance bringing up back
to the time of hoop-Skirts and
powder wigs.
An exquisite end Seldom-heard
combination is the cello with the
flute! Duets will feature the calm
satisfying "Seranade' by Till and
THE Dream of the Shepherdess"
with all its country favors.
These are some of Their are de-
lights set before you by Aaron
Richmond and his Little Sym
phony. You had better buy your
season tickets for the ChautauQua
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
81 6 10 27 Ia 2

Score by innings:
F. A. A. 1 y ! 0 0 3 3 0-13
Newport . l | . 3 | . o. 6
Two base hits, Bracket, Gricvc,
Maloney, Kopf, b. Starr, Nicora.
Three base hits, Mclaughlin,
Maloney, Kelley, Hastings. Stolen
bases, Witty, Kopf Sacrifice hit,
Martin. Bases on balls, by Witty
I, by Polli 3. Struck out by Witty
3, by Polli 4. Wild pitch, Poll.
Earned runs, off Witty ), off Polli
8, of Hastings ). Hits of Polli 10
in seven innings, Off Hastings 6 in
two innings. Losing pitcher, Polli.
Double plays, Grieve, Maloney,
Mclaughlin; Mclaughlin, NAL
oney, Kelley; Nicora, Laird.
First base on errors, Fairbanks 2,
Newport 3. Left on bases, Fair
banks 5, Newport 7. Time of
game. 2 hours, 25 minutes. UNI
pircs, Bishop, behind plate; Ken
nison on bases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
HUSBAND AND WIFE

My husband is all tagged out if
| want him to go anywhere with
me, but he "never felt better in his
life" if the boys phone him the
same night to go bowling.-Mrs.
NJ M.
WHAT DOES YOUR HUSBAND
DO?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

- ,Inr,.,,,-.,,,l -Nrre ,IIr,It,4 l,l~t
srvrr
pr ,,,.,.,,ors ~ ,ba grant \larrnni
s,,,i,us nt Town in Wales and
cI;fI.r in rroI,rd as vru as If
s.v.,..l ou.,otors whom no knew at
,I,, I,s,. cone, u,,,lo,s NJ tho North
L,,r.l,ud E,,,r and ,r.c,bornps he
mad, ipnri,.v % IN whether they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

..y,, " lrovl.l Mr.. George Glover.
81 .,,.,.,ll, ,,,re nyer tn Etrupc
,,.i... ,o,r am h,,siuoss and | al
,,.,.,... ,,,r. ,nr,,,rI IN i, Americans
.,i., l,,.,,,, tr,voIIed never realize
-, r;r,,,,. , aao. orJ Landau do
.,,,...,.,
,,,..,,,,l,. ,no ,rIo wont I'm IN siIr-
-h.,. ,r,,,o c,sro,iy SvI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25


land printing her pHu,u-raph. ST. that
Suburban ,rrv NOR. IL Mrs Royrr-
lev. tlan r.r. AI-s Hry,rlry knew
herself he lov"I Argentina. sine
confessed ll., 4A,. n.,J l.ou,luu lar
ha,rnr Before n,r mtrr!ar" ~h"
had kua,,n gn.,, a l.t Il rrupl" i'm
London society. ,nr shr nld come
over each year. ami uov. ia her
w.drylund. shr nrG returned. and
certainly She was uu" ui l.undou's
nr,m,n..t figures for she enter
ra.ncd Cahinc, Minister'S. politicians.
authors. painters in fact. anybody
who was anybody lu London life
rauff,,ay had first met her daugh-
go. ,.rr. nr IN, ,n,.n,.. from N,w
49,. ,.,.,,,..a,, ,,,r,l,. L.fnro n.
0,..r 49,, r,..,,,...s :, Tho
,.. U.....,.. ,.,.,,i,, ,,
,,.,. -,
"''' .,,r ,,,,.,,,,.-
UNIV 't.,,, .,.1 49,, ,,,..,a
.,,,-.,,,,,.,.., ,,;.n Nv.
49,. -, ,,'..,,,,. l,l i,,..,r,I
,in, O.. ,,u ,r,r r..,, ..v.hcr she
...,.l a.,,.,. "
No. nro,,,. .,.,r,.,a S,lyia had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

SAID Yes Nam. Mother said don't
vuu pity me You poor thing. said
mrs gregory from the bottom Of my
heart do. Then they began to talk
earnestly and Some How knew
that they were talking about my new
father. So said Mrs gregory ]
wrote to III" president for another
father and | guess he has spoken 10
Won. hasn't W. What she cried
srnr,!ug up. SO & hat was You.
Mother WAS furious land told me to
run away into the garden to play. !
PLAYED til WAS tired ana went back
iu,n the h"us" round the back way.
When | got outside the parlor door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

maCh!rations. mo, numbers o.
eligible young men, many OF whom
had great fortunes looming in tie
near future. But In the whirl Of
London society. with its dressing.
dancing and dresSmakers' lure, she
passed them all by. her only thought
being OF tho young man whon she
had met on board the liner.
That night they had danced to-
gethcr several times, when suddenly,
as they crossed the ballroom. the
girl exclaimed:
Look, WHY there's Mr.. Glover.
You surely recollect him? II" came
over with us. l thought he MAS in
Paris"
Falconer glanced nCro$s to hig
broad shOuldered. roundfn""d man,
who was Clean-shavcn. with a lock
Of fair hair across his forehead. 4
man with protrudiug chin, thick
lips n pair Of shrcwd blue eyes. who
wore an emerald in his shirt-front
In an instant u crowd Of memories
flashed across her companions
mind For a second lie h"sitH,Ct
Then he advanced. and greeted his
fellow-trnvcller across the Atlantic.
1T was awfully Kind at your
mother 10 ask me. Miss E"N"ll"v."
said tho hiG, burly f,llow To sylvia
as they shook hands. II tool; n
house near Maidenhcad hut I've
been i'm Paris ever since "" got over
I only got TO the Ritz three days
ago. and received her card tin "u%h
Morgan's."
We'll we're awtullr pleased L.
sen YOU" Sylvia declared. We've"
at last settled In London. and IT'S
good to be here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

washington tomorrow tu have my
birthday party with mrs gregory
that's tn" lady who Introduced moth
or to father at the wife house r"crp-
ton.
March the sixteenth I take my pen
in hand Ia inform Won uf the aston
ishIng events If yesterday. we ar
rived tn Washington IN III" eleven
five and vert straight 10 mrs greg
"rys HOUSE mrs. Gr"gnry * a nice
old lady with silver hair AMI when
she SAW mother they both hrGan 10
cry. stood hy sh"p.shl" AMI pres
rutlr mrs. gregory said =" TINS is tn"
lAttlr Fellow how II" has grown. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

7 heard n sound OF sobbing and sud
denly n we'll remembered voice cried
in tones that froze the blood In my
veins Where il the Little Fellow
Phyllis I must sec him at once The
door flew open and who do you think
was there. My father--the same one.
And he hadn't died at all but only
gone away. never SAW mother
laugh and cry together as she did
then and they wouldn't stop kissing
me. They said the credit lay. hetweca
Me mrs gregory and the presideu;
and that the Creature has married
and gone away.
we had two ducks for dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

.... w.t.. l.. ,..,..-.,...i
.
.....-....
s'>"''- ''.'. .'.'. rs '.
E.''''''- ... '. .''
'''"''. ''.' - " ,'......,.. ,,',....
.E'hi'.I '. .''''.'''' ''''.'
'|S .">,' '"'' ..''
&. ir"., O., ..H veg" .i.' 3. ''''"
Square waho2nrN h"\"~ N.,. ''i'' x
,huu.t" aua circles g.; 'r.S~ ~,''"~.
w.;n white. ,.ry''t,r dg..i~ .'H" "'J'N
:.au'.~ t:.i s., panel az 'h""'t" VIZ"
6uur bIg electric globes I"r W''s''N>
uansnl, SSio". Ncr"-S IN" t2"t' ran
many rel wh't". an" N'''" wires
from - p"rt"'t mao III "''SN
m,na! screws. M""r !" one "o',u7
box there burned brightly S'N'" Ut
=" tUSr->u'p"d '''''''' E'"" '1'''''>'
Tie valves " t"r '''',>' 'nN'' "'''''''
whNA h'NF'''''" w - - ,,.,,7,,
Hats coming III ''o"' N''., =.
every part Oh l"' Ne" l"
WAS the H'"'S- 81"
the reception ~ "'aN S'S''"'N. '''''
he himself had MADE an ''"''o>e
ment upon H. ne" '"',' 'i,''V''.
ampNaer when was III P'ee'''' HAS
cwN secret.
E'Shteen-'h"-" h','A mt, .,,','.. poo,
seven nc rePe"'e"
the same "'o,"e"' '"'' ,,
nal - repeated u'tee tunes M"
not MoTss'--'er'a'"'E ''oN ~
Morse code II 1 mos my ~, 49,, 'D.s''
note. II" went OK Spe,,(' H.. t.
self, 'Others must S>''F
t,,.., ,ro, alor, AN, able 70 listen"
mat s'''a'' -, rno,. room
laboratory !" '"e . ,.,,..> 49,, ,b,
Of spacious COUNT '''1'S w 49,, 49,,
brow or low n''' III .,..,,u 60.
fitted with All N'''"S u "fp ,a
wireless telephony 'S'se '"p''
the newest In'e''.'1u - - airc,,ft
finding for the su'U'"'V
In darkness or ios, 49,. o,.,a
The tall. cteah-S,'S' GU, ,,.,,si,,I
young man. whose "'''' ,t;,,-
back. and whose 'I''' u.s. o,ra,,
tinctly military, hau "O'c 80.
service in the WNe'esS u, 20
of the ROYAL All o'Ce' '-'' ,Il 49,.
his Military OroSS: 80 h.,,,,
at the age o. t''''''ee''' -, -.
a perssvcrinS at''''e"'' .,.,,..,
ested In the mysteries " i.i,
His knowledge ''"H So. ,r,,,
crystal receivers an" ST. -.
mitters. stood n''" ~ - h[,,a
hence, during the WIZ ne -
a number ol IeSto''9 -, ,,.i-.-
ments connec'e" VIII
less. h,a =,
After deitiooi'IN~l. =, .,torce ard
once taken MS -,h d.,,,y,rsnt
then joined t'e So, .n,in;,a,ior
~ the great Marro''t 20 a,oa,Iarr
in when no "''9 r.,,assrp,inp he
promise. Slu'e' '''''' ',,,,,,-,,,,I ,oob-
possessed TOT ms "e1 ,,,Ir,.,o.,,a
n!cal ana tHSf'''e''','''' ,,.,,,.. ,ra5Ict.
and great Things woe =, NJ
ell OF MIN oS MS 80 ,,,,1s
conf House A'Fe""' 49,, ,rIi-
certain improvements 49, .,s,',.,.
-ation OF the teIephohe ~ W.. ' 49,
together with S'''''" "''1 -, ~.
Che use or con"ei'Se'S 80
satts. teChnicaslt!eS ""'S" Ne"
be referred 70 here because o'"S ne
expert could follow their l'np"''I.Cs'
Suffice It 70 say mat '''ou'eS
coner's whole heart was IN MS "oi ~
Though he did wireless d" ICY :"
the great Weu-Itt '"o''"'''l ,,'.,,..
Chelmsford works ne NV ,'.'' 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

Next: The Voice from the Void
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02

Eliza Hanson. wife and CARA
Young went to Unionville Saturday
evening to see Newis Hanson's baby,
who has pneumonia.
Joe Antill and wife were Sunday
callers at Alonzo Antills.
Geo. Gheen's called on Rilla Nc
Weigh and family Sunday.
John Young remains about the
same.
Mrs. Marshonn and Nellie Davis
spent Thursday at j. w. McVeigh's.
TRIADELPHIA
! Rev. e. r. Robinette, of Congo,
filled the appointment here last Sun
day afternoon for Rev. Lepper, who
was called to Iowa by the serious
illness of his sister. ALI who heard
Rev. Robinette were well pleased
and would be glad to have him Come
again, He was accompanied from
Congo by Benjamin Rogers and from
Deavertown where he preached Sum
day morning by Carl Eveland and
Harry Warren.
A. r. Appleman is showing some
improvement, after severe siege
of rheumatism.
H. w. Gordon and wife who are
victims of flu, were improving'at last
MisS, FERN Martin is suffering
rom i gathering In her ear.
MfG q: q. Jadwin is gradually
getting weaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gessell will
go to housekeeping this spring in
the A. B. Cowan house near the
Deerfleld church.
School board meeting Saturday,
March II.
A few friends spent Saturday ey-
ening at the home of Eugene Mar
tin and wife and were very pleasant
ly entertained with victrOla music.
Geo. Taylor was an over Sunday
visitor at GAINESVILLE.
A very pleasant evening was spent
Monday with F. r. Newman and sis
ters, in honor of Miss Bessie NewS
mans birthday. The guests num-
bered IA. The evening was spent in
social conversation and the tellingeof
funny stories. Refreshments of two
kinds of pie, pickles, peaches and
cream, popcorn balls and home
made candy were served. The COM
pany left at late hour wishing
Miss Bessie many returns of the ev-
ening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the clerk of the
Board of Education of Penn Town
ship Rural School District, Morgan
County, State of Ohio, until IL
O'Clock, noon, of March IS, 1922,
for the purchase of bonds of the
said Board of Education, in the ag-
gregate sum of $4,000 dated the
18th day of March, 1922, payable
in 25 years from date, bond No. l
falling due on Sept. 18th, 1922, and
one bond falling due every six
months thereafter, each bond being
in the sum of $500, and bearing in
terest at the rate of so per annum,
payable semi-annually, issued for
the purpose of purchasing a site
and erecting two school buildings,
and under the laws of Ohio and of
sections 7625-7628 of the General
Code of Ohio and under and in ac-
cordance with a certain resolution
of said Board of Education entitled
Resolution to Issue Bonds passed on
the End day of January. 1922.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for not less
than par and accrued interest
All bids must state the number Of
bonds bid for and the gross amount
of bid and accrued interest to date
of delivery All bids must be ac-
companied by certified check, pay
able to the clerk-treasurer of the
Board Of Education for one per
centum of the amount of the bonds
bid for, upon condition that if the
bid is accepted the bidder will re-
ceive and pay for such bonds as
may be issued as above set forth,
within ten days from the time of
award, said check to be retained by
the Board of Education if said con-
dition is not fulfilled.
Said Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and en-
dorsed bids for Penn Township
Rural School District Bonds"
W. H. Penrose,
2m3 Cferk-Treasurer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02
PLANTSVILLE

Ruby Morrow, of HOOksburg, who
spent several days with her mother
Mrs. Frank White, returned home
Tuesday
Mrs. A. L. Huffman has been
spending several days with. her 1lus-
band in the Marietta hospital Mr..
Huffman remains quite poorly
Harry Ridgley and wife spent
B. Carpenter and wife.
DR.. Davis, of Pennsville, was call
ed to Frank Whites Thursday to
consult with DR.. Ray. Mrs. White
is very poorly.
Zella Niceswanger, of Lathrope,
spent Friday with her mother Eliza
Lewis.
Henry Warren has sold his farm
to Fred Mills.
Most everyone in this neighbor-
hood is ILL., There is scarcely a
house but what there is some sick
with flu or grip.
Mrs. Arthur Brust and little son
Robert, of Akron, are spending sew
eral days with her parents, Bower
, Carpenter.
Mrs. Hannah Rardin, of Chester
hill. spent the weekend on this
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kierns and
son John spent Sunday with her
parents, Levi Thompson.
Mrs. May Hill and sister Ada
Parkins spent Sunday with Josie
and Annie Fawcett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02
R,EINERSVTLLE

Earl and Austin Brill with their
wives who have been visiting at the
home Of w. II. Brill for the past two
weeks have returned to their home
in Columbus.
Mrs. Hazel Garvin-Of the Hackney
neighborhood is; visiting at. the home
of her father, Finley Elliott.
Bryson Garvin and Harold Allen
have cleaned up the coal mine on
William Drummond's farm and are
preparing to furnish coal to the pub
lie. ..,t
There is some plowing being done
in this vicinity.
Miss Mary, Morrison visited over
Sunday at the home Of her grand
father, John Monsley in Bristol.
There is movement under way
to repair the old Rehobeth church
building.
There is quite good many sick
in this locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02
OPTONIETRY

To relax long standing cramped
eye muscles and balance up the
crooked condition thus making the
eyes Orthophoric and Emmetropic is
the work for real Optometrist.
Eyes are not fitted and will never
be strong until this is accomplished.
Such condition and treatment
compares with that of an Osteopath
Strengthening a bumped spine.
Don't let your childrens eyes get
this far along before giving them-re-
liable attention.
Better have him hump backed
than crooked progressive eyes.
We make no charge for eye exami-
nations but we charge for the glass
es whether rich of poor.
We grind in our own shop from
the rough blank of optical glass any
lens worn as spectacles in any shape
or combination
G. F. STEBBINS,
Standard Optometrist, Beverly, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02
EAST WINDSOR

A. b. Summers and wife. spent
Saturday in the twin cities. 49, .s
Clarence Phillis traded horHee
with James Hanson last week.,
Earl Phillips spent q few deyP sat
C. II. Phillips last week.
Ona Summers spent over Sunday
at home. -
Millard Dennis :. was a business
caller here Saturday.
AlOnzo Antill expects to move
soon to near Caldwell.
Several were at the wood chop
ping at Bernard Hanson's Saturday.
They have all been sick, but are
better now.
VIM. Fulmer is not very well, An
ME Fitch has had gathered head,
John and Jane Fitch have also been
sick.