davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
"Every-youth" is soon to be stag
ed at the high school auditorium.
Woodrow Wilson Foundation

Editor Democrat:-I have been
requested to state more clearly the
purpose of the Woodrow Wilson
foundation, and how the fund will
be applied. Briefly it is to perpetu-
ate the "Wilson Thought" The ma
terialized idea has been developed
far beyond the thought of tribute
of the former president. 1t is to DC
that, of course, but it is to perpetu-
ate his ideals of Christian democracy
and human freedom. The world is
poorer for the men and wealth that
were poured into the furnace of war.
It is richer for the regenerated spirit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16


Mr.. Elmer Williams of Cleveland
lis visiting his brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin.
w. H. Hoon made a business trip
to Albany Tuesday.
F.. F. Davis has completed the
wiring for his Delco system.
Misses Mabel and Ernestine Le-
fever spent Friday and Saturday
with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Clark.
Mrs. w. H. Hoon received letter
from her brother Geo. H. Clark re-
Gently, in which he states he has
sold his farm on which he now lives,
near Cincinnati He will have a sale
Feb. %, and gives possession March
u. He thinks they will probably To-
cate in Parkersburg, W. Va.
P M. Smith is going to build a
house this spring on what is known
as the Steffy property in Bishop
willie. He has lumber on the ground
now.
+ p. Clark and family of Glouster
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends at Bishopville.
Mr.. Hiram Vess gave a birthday
dinner Sunday. Feb. u, in honor of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. jamie Jones,
it being her SIND birthday. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Sands, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith and son Loci.
Miss Jessie M. Wilson spent Mon
day in Nelsonyille.
Bible school every Lords day az
$50 a. N. Everyone urged to
come.
James Lafollet died Feb. 6.
"Every-youth" is soon to be stag
ed at the high school auditorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
ROWLAND

Mrs. Woodard Smith is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Con Spillman is suffering
with inflammatory rheumatism, be-
ing unable to help herself.
Miss AIDA Lawrence Of Bloom
and her uncle John Lawrence OF
Montana, visited last week with the
latter's brother Wilbert Lawrence
and family.
Mac Moore spent Saturday with
Everett Frames. of Rural Dale.
Mr.. David Moore who las been
poorly this winter is gradually get
ting worse. His wife who fell sov-
eral weeks ago and hurt her hip is
just able to be about :. little. Mr.
Ikey Duvall is staying with them
and doing the chores.
jim Lawrence and family are NOV
ing this week to Clarence Law
rence's vacant house.
Mrs. Dora Campbell spent We'd
nesday at Joe Downing's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
REINERSVILIE

Abraham Brown suffered another
stroke of paralysis last Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Rodeback is quite
poorly with the grip.
Earl Brill and wife of Columbus
are visiting at the home of his par
ents.
Mrs. Sarah Mahoney who resides
at the home of her son is quite poor
ly.
DR.. Radcliff was in our village
Tuesday being called to see Mrs. Ed
ma Welch who is very poorly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
WeStland Grange

Program for Westland grange
Feb 25: Song, by grange; ways of
making wash days easier, by sisters;
value of keeping farm accounts, by
brothers; music, Ida Boyd; report Of
my trip to Farmers Week, F. M.
Wells and Lewis James; closing song,
by grange; comforting the first and
second degrees-Edith Price, lee
fnrpr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
MORRIS
HARDWARE
Will always take care of you

hauling oil rigging from the Lyman
Nixon farm to Malta to be loaded on
the boat for shipment
Mrs Anna Price has gathered 56
turkey eggs this winter. Who can
beat it? The hens began laying in
November
Roland Walrayen of McConnels-
vile was a caller at Perley Patter-
sons recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
CHESTERHITIL

Mr.. Corbet Yeater of West Vir-
ginia is visiting his wife and her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bachelor,
of this place.
Misses Norma Wood and Emily
Ham were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ROuanzion.
The Farmers Institute held here
Friday and Saturday was well at
tended. The attendance being bet
ter than several years previous. The
program was reported also as being
one of the best in years.
Jesse Newton and Chas. Ewart
lost a valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Chas Ewart was the Sunday
guest of her sister Mrs. Edith Cal
endine and son.
Ralph Palmer who is assistant
cashier in the bank at Amesville
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Chas. Hopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Dougan of
Westland were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shook, during the insti-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

Had That Tired, Worn-out Feeling
That lawful tired feeling" lame
hack, sore muscles, stiff joints. or
Rheumatic pains often indicate kid
ney trouble Mrs. Roberta Lilly
7A9 Alton ST., Alton. ILL.,, writes: 81
Aad a tired, worn-out feeling. I be-
aan t0simprove on the second dose
a. Foley Kidney Pills and today
tel like new Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
BISHOPVILIE

"Every-youth" is soon to be stag
ed at the high school auditorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

ChamberIain's Tablets For Indiges-
tiOn and Constipation
The incest and pleasantest med1,
cine / have used for indigestion and
CONSTIPATION is Chamberlain's Tab
lets" writes Melard f.. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. ". They work like q charm
and do not gripe or leave any un-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

tute.
Several from here are attending
the revival meetings at Liberty and
Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Michener and
Russell Moody were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shook
Mrs. p. T. Armstrong returned
home Tuesday from the Mt. Carmel
hospital at Columbus. She is still
improving nicely.
WorralEs still have few cans
left of their home canned corn,
beans, and tomatoes. 1872
PENNSVILLE
Wayne Geddes of Todds spent
Saturday and Sunday with Clifford
Thompson at this place.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Dan Abel
Saturday, Feb. IL, daughter.
Mr.. Albert Abel who has been
sick is some better.
Miss Rossie Davis spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Lind
say at McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burfield OF
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Selby
Burfield of Stockport visited their
aunt Mrs. Cunningham of this place
Saturday.
The infant son which was born tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Fri
day. Feb. 10, died Saturday. In
temnent at this place.
Elmer Heskett of Crooksville was
called here on the account of the
sickness and death of his uncle and
oupt Mr. and Mrs Washington New
ton
Gideon Newton and wife spent
Sunday at Jesse Bailey's, to helT
Mrs. Newton's sister Mrs. Jean Ham
celebrate her 60th birthday. They
report a very pleasant day spent to-
gether.
Several from this place have been
attending meeting at Todds this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Williams
entertained at chicken dinner Sun
day Mrs. w A Burcher and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt, Mary
McPeak, Grace Harper, Wayne Ged
des and Clifford Thompson. This
was Mr.. Williams birthday, anc
Dana's was two days later on ST
Valentines Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Seaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clifford. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Williams spent Saturday
evening very pleasantly at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hiatt.
A variety walk, and spelling con
test will be held at Pennsville hi2f
school Feb. II. Everybody come
and ladies bring walks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

DlQ you get Il NdleDllHe!
We are having Billy Woodchuck
weather while Mr.. Groundhog is TAX
ing his six weeks nap.
All ye of the ''mustache persua-
sion'' who are in the matrimonial
market, be We Ed or otherwise, rich
of poor, handsome or homely, old or
young, listen: 1t is almost invariably
the case now a days before We of the
aforesaid tribe can wed We must
show the lady two licenses-mar-
riage and automobile.
Mrs. George Roberts is recovering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
E. P. Younkin recently sold his
clip of wool to Taylor & Dover of
McConnelsville at 35c per pound.
Mrs. D. G. Parsons is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. MISS Hattie
Ross is nurse.
Griest, Ham & Rouanzoin have
moved their saw mill to set on w.
is. Hams farm.
A number of our citizens attend
ed the funeral of F. E. Hotchkis! at
Malta last Friday.
Miss Meta Miller of Pleasantville
returned home this week after a
several days visit with her sister
Mrs. d. L. Wilson.
Miss Eva Louise Llewellyn is re-
covering from an attack of appendi-
citis.
S. S. at Hopewell next Sunday at
10 a. m.; prayer and class meeting
at II a. m.
Eber Beach and wife were the
guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Beach, of Westland last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Snearley of Malta
spent last Saturday night and Sun
day with her mother Mrs. Margaret
| Tolbert.
Mark Parsons ard wife of Malta
and Mrs. c.. E Newsom.
| Miss Alta Murphy is on the indis-
posed list.
| C. H. Newman and wife visited F.
B. Conn and family of Bald Eagle
last Saturday. Mr.. Conn is i'll with
congestion of the lungs.
Link Wilson visited his son Frank
Wilson and family near Columbus
last week.
DEERFIEIID
E. E. Barrett left last week for
| IHopedale, ILL.,, after months visit
with Frank Barrett and family.
Lee Price of near Mountville
came Monday to visit his brother E.
E. Price and family and his aunt
Miss Sue Price.
Fred Wilson is visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
near Pennsville.
I Everett Price was in GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Misses Iva Price and Nora Scott
spent Sunday with their parents
! here.
Earl Dougan of McConnelsville
spent Sunday at Mr.. Gessel's near
/ the Deerfeld church.
| Ronald Finley, who has been in
the hospital at GAINESVILLE, for al
most three weeks, returned home
last Saturday very much improved
but yet not able to sit up much.
Miss Alta, his sister, who is en-
ployed in GAINESVILLE, accompanied
him home for few days visit and
to recuperate from severe attack
of grip.
Some from theis place are attend
ing the Patterson-Tolbert trial in
McConnelsville.
Everett Price, Lyman Nixon and
Frank Barrett are busily engaged in
E-- n
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
DO YOU REMEMBER?

When you paid your last sub
scription?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16
HOPEWELLl

"Every-youth" is soon to be stag
ed at the high school auditorium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Statesmen Contests
Spur Production
of Studebaker Cars

Studebaker competition has become
an important factor in the automobile
business at large, but one of its most
important aspects has passed entirely
uuoticed up to now That is the COM
petion of dealers handling the line
with their fellow dealers in the terri
tories. Studebaker statesmen every
where are working on stiff quotas, and
not less than Is separate contests are
In progress in different parts OF the
country This helps to explain how
upwards of $500 more cars were sold
in March than the factory turned out.
Tremendous strides in the sales of
this line are still regarded in some
quarters as a stroke of good fortune,
rather than the fruits of carefully de-
yeloped and long-planned campaigns.
Viewed in the latter light, the contin-
not only more impressive, but more
significant in its general influence.
Throughout the entire organization
big drive is on to make April the
biggest month in the history Of the
Company. Rivalry between local sales
mon and between groups in different
| localities is keen. Sales manager II.
B. Harper is kindling enthusiasm
wherever he goes, and putting great
stores OF energy into the work. At a
meeting in Detroit, last week, ho was
handed pledge signed by the so local
statesmen. saying, I'VE wish you to
consider each order turned in by us
this month as a personal compliment
to you. We promise you 800"
In the meantime the production de-
partment is making new records also
At South Bend 200 complete cars are
being turned out every day, while the
Detroit establishments are producing
240. Efforts are being made to in
crease this record output of 440 cars
The Company is of its own semi-fin
ished and finished components, and al
South Bend, particularly, is enjoying
the benefit of recently developed
equipment and special facilities.
Finished parts for example, instead
Of being routed to points along the Fl
nal assembly line, are stored on the
top floor of the manufacturing build
ing. From that point they are gath
cred into special, portable containers
each of which is designed to hold, IL
prearranged sequence, all Of the part:
for one complete car. From the stor
age bins the containers are trans
ferred by the automatic conveyor sys
tenn to the assembly floor, where they
move forward progressively with tho
chassis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Wells outline
Of HISTORY To
REDEEM MOVIES
David Wark Griffith Said to
be Negotiating Film Rights
For Spectacle
eY JAMES W. DEAN

NEW. YORK. Apr, SD. W. Grit
fifth is neotiating with II. @. Wells in
London for the filming OF THE Outline
of History
IL the deal Is contaminated il wnl
mean the greatest photopay yet Gre
ated, a story by the most Imaginative
writer OF the age screened by the
greatest genius of motion pictures.
No details of the production plans
are available at this time, as the ne
gotlations have been carried on in
secret. However. II is certain that the
production of this picture will be on n
larger scale than anything ever be-
fore attempted.
Wells will undoubtedly make Ii a
condition of the contract that he viii
have the last word in the interpreta-
ton of his story. He is one of the
two great writer's of today who have
refused to have their stories trans
lated in cellulod, the other being
George Bernard Shaw.
Wells probably would not even con-
slider an offer for the screen rights TO
The Outline of History" if any direc-
tor other than Griffith were to super
wise kHe plOuuCIlOu. Charlie Cnapllil
told me when he returned from Europe
that Wells considers the motion pic
ture as developed at present an i'm
mature form OF expression, but that
he recognizes its great possibilities.
The book was in two thick volumes.
II the meat of il is to be retained
and Wells would hardly countenance
a condensed form of the story-a
picture of great footage will be re-
Qpired.
Griffith will have financial backing
for his genius. He has made for
tune in pictures and he has made
financial connections that represent
the bulk of Americas wealth. These
business associates of his would I'M
doubtediy write checks for any amount
that would be needed in the filming OF
SO comprehensive work as The
Outline of History"
But above all else the screening OF
THE Outline of History" would mean
a greater thing, the general recogni-
ton of the lowly movie as the equal
OF other arts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Bravest WOmenin
World Command
Rat-Killing Force

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Apr. 29.-Bra-
very?
The Battalion of Death" must have
been playing. in the bush league!
For, after we've all pretty we'll set
tied down to the conclusion that when
a woman sees mouse the natural re-
action will be scream and quick
ascent to the top Of a chair, along
come Miss Annie Mae Wright and Mrs.
d. NJ. Staples and knock that truth
higher than a cooked hat.
For these two women are rat
eatchers.
They catch enough rats every day
to make the famed Pied Piper Of Ham
lin look like piker.
Right now they're waging O rat-kill-
ing war In Nashville There were 1O,-
900 casualties among the enemy in the
opening day Of their campaign,
Their method Is simpe. By using
the barium carbonate process they are
enabled to entice the rodents to their
death in unlimited numbers. Whole
cities are relived Of the pests within
few days.
In the picture, the are ready for the
fray in their regulation working cos
tunes. Both are Virginians.
While roomates at a Virginia college
they resolved to follow some unusual
career. outside the beaten path. Rat
catching is it.
They are veterans now, having
waged rat-exterminating campaigns
in 16 states in the three years sincl
thstH graduation from college.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

DR.. Fisk Says:
Girls in factory and commercial
life, who haven't the time or oppor-
tunity for sports college girls have,
can attain a high physical standard.
Adopt daily program of exer-
else and use holidays beautifully.
Go to bed by 10 every night.
Get hours sleep, preferably 3.
Take a hot and cold spray in the
morning.
Do 10 minutes setting up exer-
cises night and morning.
Join some club and play tennis
in the evening.
Walk outdoors.
Take long hikes holidays and
week-ends.
Take gymnasium exercise-mod-
erately.
Dance-but don't jazz.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
See Ford Car For
First Time and
Kneel in Prayer

People in India. are turning from
Brahminisn and Anlmism. and passing
by. without thought. Christianity
with all of lts higher teachings, to take
up new forms of idol worship. The new
idols are not laboriously carved out OF
ebony or jade in a dark. dingy corner
Of the priests thatch-hut, nor are they
fashioned of sacred clay from the
banks of the nearby stream.
They are made in America at a
plant which turns out $500 OF them q
day and are the most peculiar idol
which has yet been seen in India. The
idol. which is about six feet wide and
six feet high, has large luminous eyes
shaded with green eyelids and voice
which is hoarSe aud raueous and
which terrorizes all those who hear It..
The body is painted black. 1t is 4
Ford
The particular one, first used in In
dia as an idol, WAS furnished by tho
National Lutheran Council. New York.
for the use of Rev. Mr.. G. A. Ripley,
Lutheran missionary at Ranchi. Pen
gal The station is one from which
German missionaries were barred dur
ing the war. 1t has been turned over
to the British Government Of India to
American Lutherans to support and
operate.
when Mr.. Ripley received at the
railway station In Ranchi, 200 miles
inland from Calcutta, large package
of new slides to be used with the ster-
optieon, his enthusiasm was great. AZ
once he packed machine and slides
into his little motor car and started
out for Chainpur, 100 miles farther in
to the hills and SO miles from rail-
road
As the-car shot forwarded TO take
the last of the hills on high the com
motion. while yet afar off, attracted
the terrorized attention of farmer.
Here was new sort of devil to wor-
ship.
In great fear he fell to his knees,
bowed his head and raised his hands
in supplication, while his lips fever
ishly muttered a babel OF strange
prayers to all the most sacred deities
to have mercy upon him, SO that he
might yet est rice and curry IN the
bosom of his family.
The Ford. no Sever, rambled serene
ly on her way up the hill to the town
of Chainpur, while Mr.. Ripley had u
good laugh at the expense of the poor
terrified natiye.-Detroit News.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
LLOYD GEORGE
ONLY OPTIMIST
At CONFERENCE
British Premier Says Ten-Year
Non-Aggression Agreement
Must Be Signed by All

GENOA, Apr. 29.---Ldoyd George has
patched up peace with the Germans.
They tried to wreck his conference.
but he has been shown the lengths to
which he is willing to 20 to keep the
Genoa parley intact 1t least long
enough to get together With the Rus
SLAMS.
The Germans are once more in OF
fetal good Misunderstanding accepted
the allies demand that they withdraw
from the commission discussing the
Russian question.
In effect their punishment for VIC
lating the confidence of the allies was
a slap on the wrist. They got what
they wanted-a separate and advan-
tageous treaty with Russia, which po-
tentially Is threat to the rest OF Eur
ope in q military as well as economic
way. And the allies seem helpless to
deliver counterstroke.
Allies Are Hampered
Germany, by embarrassing the
allies, also made 1t much more diff
cult for the allies to deal with the
Russians. Ii the Germans had not
made a secret Russian treaty the allies
would have reached an agreement by
this time.
Difficulties now are greatly Increased
although Lloyd George insists he has
great confidence that an agreement
will be reached.
The worst result of the German
Russian incident so far as this con-
ference is concerned is that il practi-
cally precludes accomplishing an eco
nomic settlement.
Most, If not all, Of the economic,
financial and transportation ques-
tions will be referred either to the
League of Nations or to a conference
OF international bankers to be called
later probably by the Bank OF Eng
land, with the United States Federal
Reserve Bank invited to join.
Question for Bankers
1t is admitted that questions of ex-
change and currency initiation are for
banking experts and not for statesmen
or politicians, and that they cannot be
handled successfully at this kind of n
conference.
The most now expected of Genoa,
even by optimists. is some sort OF
Russian agreement, possibly to be
followed by the adoption of Lloyd
Georges 10-year non-aggression pro-
gram.
A week ago adoption of this plan
seemed practically assured. Now It is
doubtful II France will agree, owing
to the Germans having shown their
teeth
The French in private talk are say
ing that the German Russian treaty is
merely another. step In Germanys pol
icy Of trying to avoid payment OF rep
arations, and that the French army,
with its threat of invasion is their
only hope OF making Germany pay.
Seeks 1o-Year Pact
Lloyd George. in statement just
issued, says that without a 10-year
non-aggression agreement the confer
ence will be failure.
The British premier may be ex-
peoted to bring all possible pressure
on the French to force compliance
with this program.
It must be said that Lloyd George
is nearly alone in his prediction that
non-2ggression be adopted. No one
else Is so optimistic. But, as one of
his friends points out he has been
accomplishing the seemingly impos-
sible for a good many years-and he
may be able to put this over despite
all difficulties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
NOTED HEALTH
WRITER GIVES !:
BEAUTY RULES
Declares Girls Are Growing
More Healthy Because of
Outdoor Exercises
BY DR.. EUGENE LYMAN FISK,
Medical Director, Life Extension
institute.

NEW YORK, Apr. 29.-The college,
girl of 1922 physically is miles aheau-
OF the girl OF 1899.
She is healthier, stronger, tallera
heavier, wider in the waistline and
more muscular
Sports are making women better
physically. Short skirts and sensible
shoes are helping. Jazz dancing Is the.
only bad influence. II is a menace to-
physical health entirely aside from
morals. -
Dancing is an aid to health--if it'ss
real dancing. Jazz is not exercise;
there is nothing in it TO improve the
health. II is mere walk, with gyra-s
tions that are primitive, barbaric and
monotonous.
Jazz is not so vigorous as the, waltz
or the Virginia reel. A revival OF.
the old-fashioned barn dances would
help health. Jazz, think. Is fading
before it has had time seriously TO
injure the health of young people.
Girls in high schools and colleges
have attained higher physical stan
dard that could be duplicated among
girls in factory and commercial life IL
they would adopt, with fidelity. regu-
! lar forms oil exercise.
I Compare the average college girl OF
I today with the girl Of yesterday, as
shown in Vassar statistics:
Height ...5 #. 81 in. #. 4.6 in.
Weight ... 1872 lbs. 124.7 lbs.
Waist 23.6 in. 25.6 in.
Abolishing tight waist lines in new
styles OF dress alone has improved
health. The short skirt, which doesn't
sweep germs, is sensible because IL
is healthy. Take a census of feet on
the street and you viii find most wom-
en- wearing sensible shoes, without
high heels and pointed toes.
Z Thirty years ago girls were in for
Continued on Page Four
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

CONTINUED on Page FOur)