davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

Jail sentences for rum-runners and
bootleggers are favored by the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Tea-
chers' Association. In fact, the women
feel so strongly on the subject that
resolution was passed by the National
Board of the organization, in session at
the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel recently in
Philadelphia, urging the enforcement Of
laws throughout the country to that ef
feet, and the formation of a law-enforce-
ment committee in every community.
The women also discussed the urgent
need of early and proper education of
children in order to counteract the crime
wave that is engulfing children of the
country. A resolution passed says:
Whereas. The prevalence of crime
among children emphasizes the need for
early moral training such as the kinder
garten provides Therefore, be it
Resolved. That the National Board of
the Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association urges it branches
to work for the prompt establishment of
kindergartens in all public schools not
now providing this educational advant-
age for the children"
The other resolution reads:
I'VE stand for law observance and
therefore, favor Jail sentences for rum
runners and bootleggers, and urge the
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

forming of a enforcement committee
in every local community to the end that
the law of the land be enforced"
At the morning session announcement
was made of the appointment of Mrs.
Winifred Carberry. of Milwaukee, as
field secretary. The creation of the Office
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

was deemed necessary owing to the in
creased demand for Parent-Teachers' or
ganizations throughout the United States.
February II will be observed in all the
States with special exercises celebrat--
ing the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
association.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
DELAWARE GAME BIRDS
IMMUNE AFTER JANUARY 81

Wild ducks, geese and other migra-
tory game birds may not be killed in
Delaware, or any other state after
January 81, the Department of Agri-
culture who. administers the law, has
announced. It was pointed out that
carcasses of birds killed during the
open season may be possessed for ad-
ditional ten days following the end of
the open season if State or local laws
do not prohibit it. The possession of
carcasses of wild duck, geese and
other migratory birds in cold storage
plants after February 10 renders the
owners subject to prosecution in the
Federal Courts.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
SENATOR PENRosE left his imp

SENATOR PENROSE left his imprint on legislation
chiefly through his work in committees He kne" lnat
little except personal publicity be gained in pub
lie speeches on the floor the Senate He Stunned prom
inence for himself and bmed his remarks to necessary
debate in the course of the passage of bill But ntne
committees of which he member he was most ae-
tive in the examination of witnesses, in ascernns e
facts and in applying his information to the legislation
before him.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
Jail fOF BOOtleggers Urged
by the Congress of Mothers

Formation of a Law Enforcement COM
mittee in Every Community Suggested
early Education of Children Favored
to counteract Crime Wave.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

GET BLANK DEEDS AT MILFORD
OFFICE.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUBS
IL. &. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The formation of Junior Audubon
Clubs, for the study and protection of
birds, by the school children OF Louis
aana, is being urged by the National
Association Of Audubon Societies and
the Louisiana Department of Conser-
vation. The work Is in charge of Fl.
H. Kopman, assistant in the game d.
vision, and director OF information OF
the Conservation Department. Teach.
ers and school children desiring to or
ganize these clubs should write to
him, care of thesDep3rtnent Of Con-
servation. New. Orleans
Bird leaflets and pictures and other
material relating to bird study and
protection are being furnished by the
National Association Of Audubon Soci-
eties at cost of ten ceAas year for
each pupil who joins an Aadubon Club.
"A club can be formed with 25 or mors
members. The clubs are not limited
necessarily to school children. Boy
Scouts, members'of reforestation ana
agricultural clubp; Or others who may
or may not be in schools can form
these clubs.
The movement IL one that has made
great progress in some Of the States
and as Louisiana is rich in bird life
and has large interest in its protec-
tion. there 10 every reason for the ad
yancemsnt Of the work tn this State
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Levi Masterson and wife Of
Crooksville spent Sunday with w.
E. Laughman and wife.
Lewis Clapper of Charlottesville
was calling on Samuel McLee's Sum
day.
A. J. Frash and wife of Malta
and Clyde Nelson and family of
Roseville visited Sunday at L. B.
Woodward's.
19 took the eighth grade exam
ination. here last Saturday.
Henry Massey is quite poorly
from heart and kidney trouble.
Mr.. Harry Maxwell of Crooksville
visited Sunday with Mr.. Lee Car
penter.
VIM. Williams and family of
Shawnee, Herschel Taylor of Du-
rant and Mrs. Eura Nelson were
Sunday guests of Geo. Taylor and
wife.
The community was shocked
Monday to hear of the death of Mr..
Gottlieb Maier, who fell from a load
of hay breaking his neck.
Everybody busy cleaning house
and planting potatoes since the
weather got warm.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p. m. Preaching at 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Fred Radcliff was in GAINESVILLE
Saturday buying the equipment fol
the hotel which will be in running
In few days with French chef.
Miss Bernice Fox who has been al
her home here the past month re.
turned to her work at the Avondale
children's home Monday, Miss
Rosa, who has been cook at the Eve.
land restaurant came home Satur-
day to spend the summer with heI
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fox
Mrs. Fox is nearly blind and deaf.
The news of the death of Oscar
Gillespie came as great shock to
his friends here, many not knowing
he was dangerously i'll until the
news came that he was dead.
AS assessor of Bristol township
we are learning few things about
the taxing system of the great state
of Ohio, which is revelation to us
to say the least. We are satisfied
of one thing and we haven't been at
it long, viz: The auditor and as
SCISSOR have to bear the brunt when
it is the law to blame. AS for us
we may never get another office but
we must do our sworn duty and If
we come to look over your personal
property it will be to determine
whether you are right in your
Judgment according to the law and
not beause we feel you are crooks.
Please reserve place at the table for
us and try to ralize our position and
we will get along nicely. Don't get
mad or we will be suspicious your
Judgment is better than your fig
ures.
While the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. X. Welch were aware of the crit
ical condition of Mrs. Welch's
health, yet the news of her death
came as shock nevertheless. While
Mrs. Welch was not personally
known to many of the patrons OF
Star Rt., yet all knew her as the
wife of ken" the most obliging
carrier that ever brought our mail,
and as one of the spokesmen of our
route, allow us to say that to our
knowledge no, man has been called
to face what Ken has gone through
the past several mOnths-with ter
rib1e roads, and sickness at home.
Yet in spite of all, always kindly
obliging. In behalf of all we desire
to extend our heartfelt sympathy to
him and the mCtherless little ones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
OAKLAND

Mrs. Ella McComas of Chesterhill
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her brother Mr.. George Dixie
of this place.
Mrs. Geo. Dixie is very low at this
writing.
Mrs. o. R. Wilson visited Monday
with her mother Mrs. Martha Bran
non.
Hazel and Mayme Mills visited
Sunday with Grace Glen.
Mrs. Frank Blackamer and Mrs.
VIM. Mills spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ella Gheen.
Mrs. Warren Loar visited Sunday
with Mrs. Geo. Dixie.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bell and
daughter Marjorie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bell.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and daughter
Ruth spent Sunday with Mrs. Min
ME Mills.
C. E. Putnam of Florida, banker,
ranchman, businessman, and also a
Bible lecturer, will give course of
lectures on the Bible at the Oakland
M. E. church at Roxbury beginning
May Z, and continuing every even
ing for 10 or IL days. The Oak
land people extend hearty well
come to all who wish to attend
these lectures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Thanks Mr.. SealOck, we would
like to visit Ports. even as Jack
in . pinch" but prefer to come when
you have plenty of cider. Then we
could run the jack rabbits down.
Atty Everett Oglevee of Bloom
ingtOn, Ill.,. came Wednesday for a
visit with home folks.
20 took the 9Th grade examine
ton at the school house here last
Saturday.
Mrs. s. W. Scott who has been
suffering with q gathered ear, the
after effects of the flu. is better.
The roads have been ditched, and
dragging the grade, hoping to hast
en- the drying out so they can begin
sub grading.
The tax payers would feel more
kindly toward the fair board had
they made known the prlce they
paid for real estate they recently
purchased. The deal probably was
not meant to be In the dark. The
record shows the sum paid was In
the neighborhOod of $4,000 to
$500. We also learn the society
drew $4,000 from the county trea-
sury last year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
McCONNELSVHLE, RT. 3

| Miss Elsie Young has returned to
GAINESVILLE after few weeks visit
with her grandmother Mrs. Mary
Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Devices and
daughter Mabel of Pennsville spent
a few days last week with Willard
Davis and wife.
Howard and Wilford Singree left
this week for Cambridge where
| they have employment.
Quite q few people in the Oak
Grove neighborhood are suffering
with colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grether and
SON Billie of GAINESVILLE spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Grether's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Henderson.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at Ebenezer Saturday. May 13, at
p. m.
The Neelyville Grange meets Fri
day, May IL, at s p. m. Program:
Sheep and wool outlook, H. c. Nc
Cormick; The ideal wool sheep. c..
o. White: Wool, the standard Of
good clothing, Hannah Ethel. The
third and fourth degree will be con-
ferred at this time. Refresh
ments. H. c.. Tavenner and T. T.
Fisher, committee. Let's have a
good attendance at this meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
New Farm Catalor

The FL. HI. Masters Farm Agency
will issue a new farm catalog soon
listing the Morgan county farms
this agency has for sale as well as
the farms this agency has for sale
in about Is other counties in east
ern Ohio. This Masters Farm cata-
log will be mailed to about 10000
prospective buyers of Ohio farms.
If you want to sell your farm this
fall list 1t in time for this next Mas
ters farm catalog with.
ROSS & TAYLOR
&C.. J. Ross and Emmett A. Taylor)
Masters Farm Agency
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
TRIADEIPHA

Mr.. C. c.. Jadwin and sons Escal
and Harold were Roseville visitors
last Saturday.
Harley Maxwell and wife visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Maxwell's
parents Mr.. Amos Morris and wife
Of Porterville, and attended the
school play at Sayre Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Resolution of Respect

Whereas, the Divine Master has
again entered our midst and called
another of our members, Brother
Gideon Newton, to be with Him, be
1T Resolved that we the members
of Pennsville Grange No. 1854, ten
der our heartfelt SYmnathV to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

lily. also one to each county paper
and to th6.s Ohio State Grange
Monthly for publication.-W. S. Me-
Comas, Virgie Kennard and Ezra
Llewellyn, Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

widow and family and that our
charter be draped for 80 days
Be it further Resolved that copy
of these resolutions be placed on the
minutes, copy be sent to the fam
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
Loses in Lottery RuIinu.

Chippewa Falls, May 3-Legal right
to property cannot be acquired through
a lottery, Circuit Judge James Wick
man ruled on Monday in a decision in
the litigation over the $225,OOO Great
Northern hotel, ratified off by the Elks'
lodge of Chippewa Falls last summer.
The forfeiture feature of the state lot
terry statute is constitutional. Judge
Wickham held, and the state is not
given the property. lotteries are in
violation of the criminal law and op-
Grafton of lotteries hence can be pun
ished by only criminal penalties, the
court held. The Elks keep the money
obtained through the lottery; Peter
Layman, Junction City, who held the
winning number, keeps his ticket as
a souvenir, while the property, under
the courts decision, remains in the
hands of the stockholders of the Chip
pswa Falls Hotel company. Judge
Wickham found that title to the prop
erty had not passed from the hands Of
the hotel company. This seems to be
the ending of the famous case. as w.
w. Gilman, assistant attorney general,
who argued the case for the state,
stated that if the case were decided
against the state, the action would not
be prosecuted further, while Layman.
who won the prize, is barred from anv
legal action to secure title to the hotel
by Judge Wickham's finding that the
transaction came under that section of
the statutes that provides that all con-
tracts, agreements, mortgages and con-
veyances based on gambling transac-
tiOns are void.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
Wins $4,000 Verdict.

Milwaukee, May 3.-Mrs. Devera
Kenney was awarded a verdict of $780,
600 by a jury in Circuit court for the
loss of both her legs in the Mont
gOmery automobile accident at Thir-
teenth and Wells streets on March 10,
1919, in which her two baby boys and
a woman were killed as they waited
for street car. The verdict was re-
turned before Judge Walter Schinz in
the suit of Mrs. Kenney against Judson
Montgomery, driver of the car, and his
mother, Mrs. Sarah e. Montgomery,
owner of the machine. The award is
the largest ever made in a personal in
jury suit in Milwaukee County Circuit
courts and one of the largest in that
jurisdiction in the history of the coun-
try. Montgomery is serving time at
the state penitentiary on his sentence
of IA years for second degree murder,
of which he was convicted. MOntgom-
ery's defense was based on a claim
that he suffered from ''tOXic intOxica-
ton" resulting from illness. His auto
mobile failed to stop after blowing
through the group of people waiting
for the street car. Mrs. Lillian
Blanchard, 206 Thirteenth street, at
whose home Mrs. Kenney and her chill
dren had been visiting, was instantly
killed. Mrs. Kenney's son, Michael, six
months old, was torn from her arms
and picked up 80 feet away, dead. Her
three-year-old son, Norman, died three
days later at Emergency hospital.
Mrs. Kenney survived amputation of
both legs after lowering for weeks at
the point of death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED N BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
U. OF w. o. KS MARRIAGE
Students Who Were Dismissed for
Secret Wedding Are to Be Re-
instated-WiiI Not Resume
Studies at Once.

Madison, May 3.-Marriage among
students will receive official sanction
of the highest authority Of the Univer-
Sity Of Wisconsin when the board of
regents act1 avorably on the report
of its 50 life and interest COM
mittee n 8nkhending that G. H. Good
night, dean of men, be ordered to
reinstate Robert Johonnot and his
young bride, who was Miss Doris
Moses. Endorsement Of student mar
riages and Of the rights Of the young
couple to keep their marriage secret
was made by the committee after
hours Of discussion, and will be pre-
sented to the board of regents at It's
meeting today for final acceptance. 1t
was the opinion OF the committee that
restrictions should not be placed By
the university on the actions Of
students who feel inpelled to become
married, if they have their parents
consent. In this stand the action of
the dean of men and Of the dean Of
women, who dismissed JOhonnOt and
his bride when their marriage became
known, is Overruled. While frownsng
on the secret marriage as a regular
thing, the regents determined that If
the couple had their parents consent,
the university authorities should not
interfere. Johonnot and his bride will
take up their studies at once. Now
that their marriage is widely known
they intend to establish a home of
their own and become one of the in
creasing number Of married families
at the university.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

The packers and stock yards act of
1921 was declared constitutional by
the Supreme court at Washington.
During May-day demonstration at
Mayence. Germany, captain of the
American army was wounded by the
nanifestants.
Three trainmen were killed and a
fast freight on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad was wrecked at FairhOpe, Pa,
when the locomotive blew up.
A td-weekly airplane service has
been inaugurated between Berlin and
Moscow. The first plane engaged in
this service arrived at Moscow.
For the first time in several days all
rail lines into and out of Fort Worth,
Tex, are open following the subsiding
of flooded creeks and oEerfowing
rivers.
Richard Croker, formerly leader of
Tammany hall, New York, died at
Glencairn castle, Sandyford. few
miles from Dublin. His wife was at
his bedside.
Premier Takahashi at Tokyo is re-
ported to have requested the resiTa-
ton Of his cabinet, with a view to
forming new government in sympa
thy with his views.
New York babe an informal fare
well to Marshal Joffre, who has been
the city's guest for a week, when he
went aboard the Celtic on the Last Lap
Of his journey home.
sissipp river from Louisiana to the
Mississippi side, near Natchez, as a re-
suit OF the food. Officials have
taken measures to protect them.
-Four bandits in a touring car en-
tered the Liberty theater at Sedala,
Mo, slugged and bound two watch
men, blew open the safe and escaped
with. several hundred dollars in cash.
Walter F. Thode, former assistant
cashier Of the defunct Overland Ma
tional bank Of Boise, Idaho, was ar
rested by Department of Justice OPP
eratives charged with embezzIemnt
of $11,986.
Reports coming from Paris that
France soon would replace Ambas-
sador Jusserand We're nreceived in
Washington official and diplomatic
circles with almost universal express
sdons Of regret.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson said her hus-
band lis ever so much BETTER" at a
tea for the Democratic national COM
m1ttee woman gathering at Washing
ton. 1t was her first formal appear
ance since Mr.. Wilson's breakdown.
President Harding asked congress
at Washington for an additional ap-
preparation of 100000 to enable the
Department of Justice to prosecute
claims against persons who are charged
with defrauding the government
through war contracts.
Two children were killed and three
others severely injured when struck
by an automobile which dashed over
the curbing in avoiding collision with
another machine, at Grand Rapids,
Mich. The dead are Jean Meyer, six,
and Anna Van Eek, ten.
The American debt funding commits
sion has informed the French govern
ment at Paris that it will be glad to
receive the governments observations
on what it has to offer concerning the
payment of the interest on the French
debt of the United States.
Charles Robertson broke into base
balls hall of fame here when he
pitched a perfect game to defeat the
Tigers, 2 to 0, at Detroit, Mich. Just
q men faced the White Sox pitcher.
Nothing resembling a hit was made
by the Tigers and the young pitchers
control was perfect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
Find Gibbs Killed Eianoee

Port Washington, May 3.-Peter
Gibbs of Sheboygan was posthumous-
ly declared the murderer of his fan
Gee, Kathryn Watry, and a suicide, by
a cofoner's jury, and the love tragedy
of April %. in which they were found
dead in the Watry home with bullet
wounds in their heads was officially de-
clared closed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
Golf enthusiasts.

A golf enthusiast is one who would
much rather drive little white ball
200 yards straight down a green fair.
way than stay in the Office all after
noon and count money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05

Tobacco Ground to Let-Six and
one-half acres good tobacco land for
rent. Shed room. Right up to city. =
no uire Tobacco Reporter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-05
An Exception.

Some men are so conscientious that
they never put off anything till tomor-
row but the bill collector.-Boston
transcript
Evening star., 1922-04-06
78c

IS Chambray ones, in pink, blue.
tan or orchid. Sizes 2 to 6
wears. Extra values.
White Middies at SJc. OF jean
trimmed with blue collars and
cuffs. Sizes to % years.
Gfngham Dresses, S5c. 80 in at
tractive styles. some with sashes
or vestees. Sizes to IA years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MISS JENNIE BURKEs

again ever since they overran Asia
Minor. Wherever the Turks came
they built nothing; they destroyed
everything. History tells the facts.
The Turks are incapable and un-
worthy to rule. over Christians. The
allies. who found it necessary to send
Greek troops to Asia Minor. must
leave them there to guarantee the
peace. and prosperity Of the land that
gave US our religion and civilization.
The allies should not insist upon an
armistice at the time. when the final
blow is soon to be delivered to the
brigands of Kemal Pasha."
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BandeauX,22c

4 sale of 500-of brocade or
basket weave bandeaux, in pink
or white; strongly made. Sizes
80 to A. Very, special.
$50 Bandeaux, special, 5Sc each.
OF broche or poplin; some lace
trimmed. Sizes 80 to A.
60 All-Over Lace Bandeaux,
$1.:5 each; were g.. Some COM
biEed with satin; long waist
styles. Sizes "a to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-04-06
KinOnOs
Bungalow B !58c.
Aprons wv

so Pretty Aprons, of chambray,
gingham or percale. Slip-over
or side-button. Some bit
mussed and thus greatly re-
duced.
20 bungalow Aprons. Ssc each;
were $1.SS. OF fine percales, in
checks or stripes, with organdy
or chambray trimmings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Judge Jacobs that he attempted to
steal the nickeIs from the instrument
and accidentally started 1t.
"Jazz music was responsible for the
Judge.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

chanical piano began grinding out a
gay tune in a darkened poolroom
early this morning neighbors investi-
gated and William Martinson, seven
teen-year-old negro, was taken into
custody. In the boys court he told
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PetticOats, $l.95

36 Silk Jersey. Spring styles,
with deep pleated flounces. An
other special.
20 Silk Jersey Petticoats, of fine
quality, navy and in straight
line styles. 81 each; were $3,05.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Neckwear, $50

Were $2.25 to $3.50
Collars, Cuffs and Vestee Sets.
Net Guimpes and odd pieces of
neckwear-all with a definite
use. OF fine nets, real laces, or
CANDY, and others more tailored.
100 pieces in all.
Collar and CuR Sets, 9Se-75
lace or organdy sets, some with
vestee+lace-fin or tailored.
Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Odds and Ends, 5Oc-50 pieces of
for clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-04-06
248 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods
IA to Is Less Than Regular Prices

PRINTED VOL E-8
inches wide. zoe yard;
was z8c.
PRINTED BATISTE-3S
inches wide. zoe yard;
was 28c.
PRINTED PERCALE-36
inches wide. 1zc yard;
was 18c.
S T R I P E D PEGGY
CLOTH-32 inches. I4c
yard; was 2lc.
GINGHAM-Fine quality,
g inches. z0c yard; was
z5c.
PRINTED P IL S S E
CREPE-O inches. zoe
yard; was &c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Children's
Gowns, Sc

100 muslin gowns, with round
necks, stitched and shirred in
colors. Sizes 4 to II years.
Special.
$50 pairs Drawers and Bloom
ers, of strong muslin; plain fin-
ish or with lace edge. Sizes 4
to IL years. Special at Soc pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.