davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
KNOXVILLE

Mrs. Lewis Rowlands and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Lowell, arrived
here Saturday night for few days
visit with her father, T. C. Wilson.
The Easter festival held at the
high school building by the ladies
Of the community on last Saturday
night was largely attended and was
success in every way. Proceeds
$3.50 for the benefit of the M. E.
| church.
District Supt. Dowds will be here
to preach and hold communion SER
vices Saturday night, April %, at s
O'Clock. Everybody invited to at
tend these services.
| Meigs creek was the highest last
Friday night since the 1913 flood
considerable damage being done
Dyes fork was the highest of the
two creeks. A bridge near the resi-
dence of Lou Stegner was washed
away stopping traffic ON that road
until the bridge can be replaced.
| c. A. and Ed Stegner captured a
pound salmon Saturday morning
in pool of water where it had been
marOoned when the creek began to
J fall.
Rev. Williams was the guest of
r. Barnes and family Sunday night
L. B. Adrean left Monday morn.
ing with his team to haul a Zanes-
vile shoe salesman over his terri
tory this week.
Carl Walker while returning from
McConnelsville one day last week
one of his horses became sick, but
by driving slow was able to get
! home. A veterinary was called the
next morning, but nothing could be
done, and the horse died in the af-
/ ternoOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
RTTCK RIM

Curt Baldings jr., of the O. s. u,
visited from Thursday until after
Easter with his father, A. C. Bald
ing.
Blanche Gilmore and Miss Mumm.
teachers in high school at Ringgold
attended the social at Buck Run
Saturday night and spent Easter at
Alfred Glass.
Born to Albert Carter and wife
April 18th, an 81s lb. boy. Mrs.
Martin is caring for them.
The social was well attended at
Buck Run Saturday night. Eva
Davis won the most votes for the
prettiest girl, and Neal Best for the
ugliest man. Proceeds amounted
to $21.
Granville Borden spent Easter at
Ezra Campbell's, of Crooksville.
John Sears has been papering in
this neighborhood.
Otis Pritchard, of Athens, is visit
| ing at Chester Carr's.
John Rouanzoin and wife attend
ed the funeral Thursday of Mrs
James Lindimore of McConnels-
VILE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
Both the high and grade schools
of this place will close Friday, April

Both the high and grade schools
of this place will close Friday, April
I21.
On account of SO much rain the
most of us have not planted our
lettuce and are eating green's in
stead
Howard Lindimore is erecting a
new garage on his lot.
Margaret Chappelear was very
sick few days last week, but has
recovered.
Frank Weinstock is moving the
saw mill from the w. 0. Barnes
farm to the farm of C. A. Stegner
where he will saw set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hooper spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Buchanan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Stegner.
Mrs. Martha Cordray spent a few
days the last of the week with Mrs.
Chas. Brown.
j Miss Edna Graham was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Stegner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20

men as Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Taylor at
the head of our county and town
ship school supervision. May God
bless them and all others who have
the care and education of the chill
dren of this great commonwealth
at heart is the prayer of your un-
worthy servant. one who has been
in the work for the last AZ years,
and glad of the fact that l am not
tired yet. Yours for better efficiency
and greater progressiveness.
May you all have a prosperous
year and may the children especial
ly enjoy their vacation and come
back to school next September, re
solved to do greater and better work
than in any previous year of their
school life, is the sincere wish of
your friend and coworker.-J. w.
CLARK.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
EAST WINDSOR

Mrs. Edward Graham was busi-
ness caller in Beverly Monday.
Mildred Ford spent over Sunday
with Ethel Phillips and they attend
ed the birthday party Sunday on
Martha McKibben.
Bernard Hanson, wife and two
boys called on Chas. Ash and fam
lily Monday.
Annie Phillips spent a week in
the twin cities.
Mrs. Fulmer called on Marvin
Fulmer's Monday.
Annie Fitch and Birdie Phillips
were callers at Edward Graham's
Sunday afternoon.
Ada Hall returned home Monday
after visiting relatives at Marietta.
VIM. Lindimore, Lydia McVeigh,
Annie Fitch and Birdie Phillips
were callers in the twin cities
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
Teacher Expresses Appreciation

Editor of Democrat Please al
low me through the columns of your
most excellent paper to thank the
patrons of my school district, be-
ing the Meigs school in Bristol
township, and all others of this COM
munity who have had the best inter-
ests of the school at heart, and who
have in any way helped me to help
develop those interests by their CO.
operation, for without cooperation
there can be no success. Also / wish
to thank our County Supt., Mr.. F. A.
Davis and Judge j. S. Taylor, our
assistant Supt. for their most ex-
cellent counsel and advice and CO.
operation. Glad that / had the
privilege of working under the su-
pervision of such men and that as
a teacher of Morgan county and es-
pecially of Bristol township do feel
proud of the fact that had such
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends who assisted us
and showed us so many kindnesses
during the illness and death of our
mother. We want also to thank all
who sent flowers, the minister and
singers and all who assisted in the
funeral service. The kindness and
sympathy of all these friends is full
ly appreciated.-Mrs. Emmett Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ella Sullivan, w. A. Pal
mer. Chas. w. Palmer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
She Finds Them Very Good

Middle-aged men and women who
have symptoms of kidney trouble
will find Foley Kidney Pills a splen-
did help, for they relieve kidney all
ments and bladder weakness. 81
have tried Foley Kidney Pills and
find they are very good" writes
Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929 Main Ave..
Clifton, N. Y.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20

Thursday.
We hear Ernest Tennent has pur-
chased a new car.
Otis Hosom and wife have been
visiting their parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
The Road to Happincsv

You must keep well II you wish
to be happy. When constipated
take one or two of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They cause a gentle movement Of
the bowels. Sold Everywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
DENIES DIVORCE DECREE.
Continued from Page One)

for alimony. fees and expenses ap-
preached $4,000
AIRS. Stillman. in the final stages of
the case. charged that some of the Cana
dams who swore they saw her misbe-
having with Beauvais had been bribed
to give such testimony. She contended
that others were tempted with money
and promises of good time In New York
to give similar accounts
To offset the stories told about her by
half a dozen French Canadians sum
moned by the plaintiff when hearings
first opened. Mrs Stillman and her old
est son. Bud went to Canada last Jan
uary, and Drawing blizzard that car
ried with il a temperature of 40 below
zero. she drove by sleighs up the valley
of the st. Maurice river in the province
of Quebec, marshalling at the camps and
villages natives who had known her and
would testify that her conduct had been
of the best.
These witnesses. numbering more than
a score. had their say in the spring, when
trial of the case was temporarily shifted
to Montreal. Some of them denied il
would have been possible for Mr.. Still
mans witnesses to have peeped through
keyholes and from ladders at the Still
man summer camp. as the plaintiff 5
witnesses had described. and others testi-
fed the relations between Mrs. Stillman
and Beauyais were simply those of an
employer and servant. One man testi-
fied,>-it was reported. that he had been
offered $1,000 to swear he witnessed mis-
conduct by Mrs. Stilman and Beauvais,
and another said he had heard CONVEX
station in which $1,000 was offered for
such evidence of guilt. Mr.. Stillmans
attorneys denied the allegations of at
tempted bribery.
The trial before the referee came to a
sensational close when counsel for Mr.
Stillman put into evidence four letters
purporting to have been written to
! Beauvais by Mrs Stillman. They an
| tiers only a few days before to Mr.. Still
mans agents for $4,000. Testimony "a
nounced that Beauyais had sold the let.
/ support this was heard
Mrs. Stillman Immediately denied
authorship of the letters. and Beauvais
/ later denied that he had sold them But
| they remained as evidence in the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
PUTNEY.

l. r. Mixer of West Brattleboro spent
Yesterday with his granddaughter. Mrs
ID. J. Smith.
Edgar Loomis and friend of Southamp-
ton, Mass, recently visited his cousin,
Mrs. ID. +. Smith.
Raymond c. Stowell attended con
ference of Packard statesmen at Hart
ford. Conn, Tuesday.
George IL. Frary of the. Frarv Mfg.
Co, Charlemont. Mass. was a business
visitor in town Wednesday,
o. :. Temple of Rutland has begun
work for the ID. J. Smith corporation
and is boarding at Mrs. 4, d. Lords
|, Mrs. Bertha Farr of Bellows Falls is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner kathan, and her sister, Mrs. Leorin
Ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs f. ID. Moore of Benning-
ton stayed with her cousins, Misses Eva
and Olive Blood. while attending the
Valley fair this week.
Leland Wood has finished work for
the u. j. Smith Corporation and is work
ing for Mr. Sanborn on the Alexander
place in Westminster West.
The regular meeting of the Missionary
society will be postponed until next
week Friday afternoon. Oct. &. when it
will be held with Mrs. Carroll.
ID. H. Smith and Frank Ketcham went
w GtliitHddN eNCiIHH III AlI. ENlHltH ; MIN
well truck to Unadilla. \. Y. to bring
back Unadilla silo for Hubbard
Brothers of Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Bradley. Miss Elizabeth
Braley.- Mrs. Lizzie Braley and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Braley and daughter Har-
riet. went to Walpole Saturday to visit
their cousin. Mrs. George Wrightman.
Vernon Williams is moving his fam
! ily to a tenement in the Ullery building
| in Brattleboro this week. He has been
| employed the past summer at the Dodge
| Service station on Canal street. He will
rent his house to William II. Treadwell
| who lives in the Congregational parson-
| age.
Frank S. Hewitt came Saturday To
| pack his goods and returned today with
! his brother, William 5. Hewitt of Wood.
stock. where he will make his home
The heartfelt sympathy of all those
| that knew him, goes with him in his
| bereavement and sorrow when his home
/ was so suddenly broken up by the death
| of his wife. He has sold his house tc
| Harry Monroe. who buys for a home
Mr.. Monroe is at present living in Mrs
Fairs home at the corner of Main street
| and the Brattleboro road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
WHAT DETECTIVES SEE.
One Tells Why So Many Young Men
Loaf on Corners at Night

When the recent crime wave was at
Its height, detectives from all police
stations We're sent out on patrol at
night. Although the uniformed force has
gone back to the old system of patrol
which was in vogue before that time
detectives are still working under the
new system. These detectives leave
their stations at night and remain on
the streets until an early hour of the
morning.
sauntering leisurely to and fro, few
persons would take them to be police
men, and during their hours of work
they find much to interest them. There
have been instances when they have
taken thieves completely by surprise
by humping into them when they least
expected 1t: In some instances they
have apprehended burglars while at
work
Since I have been out on patrol"
said a detective. Il have learned a lot
of things about the city's night life
that / did not know before. On more
than one occasion l picked up valuable
information luSt by standing on street
corners and taking part in casual CON
versations. There are citizens who.
having lived in the same neighborhood
for many years. have had their ears
and wits sharpened to such an extent
that they know pretty much every
thing that is going on about them If
suspicious characters come into the
neighbarhood these old residents are the
first to hear of ii. | have received
many valuable TIPS from them. and |
would probably never have made their
acquaintance if | had not been sent out
to do the work that | am now doing.
In my wanderings | encounter all
sorts of characters. / have been sur
prised at the number Of young men
! who are out at all hours of the night.
| Many of them are well dressed and
their pockets are not empty. Some |
know are not out for any good purpose.
When Won see the same fellows night
| after night. Won can be sure that they
are up 20 some mischief and will bear
/ watching. A lad who works for a liv-
! ing cannot remain up all night and re-
! port for work after little or no sleep.
/ These youths cOngregate in lunchrooms
| where they drink coffee and smoke cigar
! cites. As long as they are not sus-
| picious. YOU cannot modest them.
In chance talks with some of these
! youths l have learned that they have
/ Just become indifferent and lazy and
/ that they are loafing on their families
/ while they pretend that they are look
! ing. for work. If they do not. reform
i their ways. it Is only a short time be
fore thev fall in with evil companions
| and go from bad to worse. ! have felt
| sorry for some of. them. and after talk.
ing to them and giving them some good
advice they have departed, promising
! to make a start for the better.
| "A good many such youths need only
| a helping hand and a word OF encour
! agement to get them out of the rut into
| which they have stumbled.-New York
Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

10 or u minutes When there is good
bed of fire the fire box should be filled
as full as possible The drafts should
be left ON for 10 or 10 minutes longer,
then should be shut off and the check
drafts all opened. Unless the weather
is severe the furnace will not require
any further attention until night. If
the weather is severe the fire box should
be filed at noon. Coke fires do rot need
to be shaken out as much as do coal
fires. There should always be layer or
blanket of about two inches of ashes
on the CRATE bars of the furnace. This
prevents burning out Of the crate and
also prevents too quick consumption OF
tie fuel. At night the fire should not
be shaken. A few holes should be run
through the bed of Goals with the poker
in order to give draft. the fire box should
be filled full. the fire should be burned
under draft for about 10 minutes, then
all drafts should be shut off and the
check drafts opened. The fire will keep
well all night and there will be a good
bed of live Goals in the MORNING.
In using coke in ranges care should
be taken TO burn it under little or no
draft once it is well started. 1t viii
give a quicker and hotter cooking fire
than coal
Coke has hitherto been considered an
inexpensive fuel Because of its use in
industry and the heightened demand for
it il is now selling in many places for
more than coal and the gas companies
which are producing it from hleh-priced
coal. declare that they are making less
profit on il even at the higher price
than they used to at lower prices when
they We're able to buy cheap co2l.-
Utility Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Greek Revolution Grows.

ATHENS. Sept 29.-The Greek army
in Thrace and the army corps in the
Epirus have definitely joined the revolu-
ton. ExKing Constantine is not in
prison, as had been reported in some
quarters, but the revolutionary commit
tee has not yet decided what shall be
done with him. The new king assumes
the title George ID. Pending the forma-
ton of a new ministry, Greece is being
governed by II officers representing the
army and navy. Athens continues quiet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Sept. rs. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r. Hall. grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Hall
of Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam AIcGrath of Fitchburg. Mass.
In West Brattleboro, Sept. 2S, son,
Richard Henry. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L.
Hamilton. grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hamilton and Eli Taylor of
West Brattleboro.
In Green River, Sept, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burnette.
In Westminster, Sept. "a. son to
Rev and Mrs. Sydney j. l.. Crouch.
In Wilmington, Sept ), daughter,
Beatrice Elenor. to George Harvey and
Elenor Frances tSmithl Newton.
In Wilmington, Sept. 8, daughter;
Eleanor Louise. to Joseph Wing and
Martha Edna (Beatonl Gibbs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
COKE 4 PURE FUEL.

II Makes a Quicker and Hotter Fire
than Coal.
Coke is practically n pure fuel. SCOT
and most of the dust and smoke have
been removed from it in making gas.
Tt is entirely combuStible. leaving only
a fine powdery ash, about half as much
in quantity as results from the burning
Of an equal weight of hard coal. The
coke is lighter than coal, consequently
easier to handle in households. 1t can
be burned just as coal is burned in a
range or furnace. but requires somewhat
different treatment in firing in order to
yield the best reslts.
= Being porous coke kindles easier than
coal. In furnace use three or four
shovelfuls of coke should be thrown on
in the morning and all drafts opened for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

Knife duels are verv frequent among
the lower classes of the cities in south
ern Spain. When two are about to fight
they blow whistles to attract spectators.
Their left legs are tied together at the
knees. and then at a signal they be-
gin attacking each other with long
knives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
FEAR GENERAL WAR.
Continued from Page One4

trial zone in defiance of Great Britain's
ultimatum.
The British are confident they can
hold their lines against any Kemalst
attack as their TANKS at Chanak are
protected by powerful fleet of warships.
The Turks at present are equipped
only with machine guns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
DEATHS.

In Wilmington, Sept. p, June B.
Chase, IS.
In Readsboro, Sept. &c, Ernest Clark
Thurston, AZ, of Wilmington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
Need We Fear
 Japan, Will Be
 lyenaga's Subject

T. Iyenaga was born in Yanagawa
 on the Island of Kinshiu, Japan. in
 1882 At home he resceived the pri-
 mary education. In 1884 Iyenaga
 came to America and entered Ober-
 lin College, Ohio, graduating from it
 with the degree of Ph. D. He pur- sued a postgraduate sourse in His tory and Political Science at Johns Hopkins University. which conferred upon him the degree of Ph. D. in 1890.
 On returning home Dr. Iyenaga was ence in Waseda University, and Pro- lessor of English in the Higher Com mercia1 College, Tokio. In 1896 Dr. Iyenaga became a secretary for the Department of Foreign Affairs In 1898 he was sent as Commissioner of the Form osan Government to Persia, Turkely, India and China to study the opium question which was press ing upon the new Colonial Govern ment- In 1900. Dr. Iyenaga came to America for a second visit. In 1901 he was called by the University of Chicago to join the faculty. He was connected with the University Exten- sion Division first as an instructor, next Associate Professorial Lecturer in Political Science for a period of twelve years. The University still honOrs him with the same position of Professor. Since the discontinuance by the University of it's Extension Division Dr. Iyenaga has come to New York and is enga ged in literary and lecture work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
Party To Aid New
 St. Patrick's School

A big battle of music between two we'll known Orchestras and continual lures at the entertainment and dance to be given tomorrow evening in Madison school hall by the people of St. Patrick's church for the benefit of the building fund for St. Patrick's s school. The program of entertain ment will be short but highly enter taining. Those who will participate are Julia Carten, Madelyn Farley, Francis J. Brennan is chairman for the evening and has planned many surprise attra actions-
 Madame Seera, a master of her art, will be present to reveal the future to those who would consult her.
 On the floor committee assisting MT Brennan are William E. Hogan, Edward A. Drew, William McPadden, William Mullins, Jr., Laurence Hayes, Leo Griffin. Allen Carroll, J. A. Cor nell, Robert Kelly, Walter Scott, John Mattice, Philip O'Conner, John Mo Gee and William Rock
 William I. McAndrew will be chair man of the door committee assisted by F. Stapleton. w. Murphy, F. J. Breckbil1. and Richard Farrell. R. J. Reilly J. Neidermier, John of the checkroom.
 The reception committee is com posed of Mrs. A. B. Macdonald, chair man, Mrs. E. Fitch. Miss Virginia Carten, Mrs. Frederick Brennan, Mrs. J. McElroy. Miss A. DeVoy, Mrs. P. Daley, Mrs. E. Tolles, Miss F'raenza, Miss McGee, Mrs. John O'Conne1l, Mrs. Christopher O'Brien. Miss Agnes Tanning. The candy and fruit booth committee includes Mrs. William Minty, Mrs. Francis J. Brennan. Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Miss Mary Mo Namara, Miss Veronica Ryan, Miss Anna Connolly, Miss Marion Slavin, and Miss Irene Shalue.
 The women in charge of the ice cream booth are Mrs. G. Lyons, Mrs. W. Brannigan, Mrs. K. Oschner, Miss Mae Fitzgerald, Miss Minnie Ellis worth, Mrs. George Mullins, Mrs. William Langenhamer. Mrs: G. S. Iroxell, MISS MarIn' Mrs: A. IoLhlln- son and Mrs. George Me1ia.
 Mrs. w. H. Hogan, is chairman of the cake committee. The members of her group are Mrs. w. Manning, Mrs. Ella Keenan, Mrs. James Coles, Mrs. H. Bogey, Mrs. Zabrtskie, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. E. P. Quinn, Mrs Will liam Rock, Mrs. Torpey, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. William Fray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
PASTOR SAYS QUEEN OF SHEBA
 FILM BLASTS BIBLICAL STORY

London, Feb. 7-Centuries ago the Queen of Sheba created a mild sen- sation in Egypt, and today London is stirred with controversy concerning this same beautiful queen.
 An American motion picture version of the life of the Queen, of Sheba is the basis for the present controversy raging between the churchmen of London and certain motion picture interests.
 The film, which was shown through out the United States without creat- ing an uproar, has caused a sensa- ton in London which is ranking wit h international politics in the afternoon tea table gossip.
 Dr F. B. Meyer, pastor of Christ church. one of the leaders of the clergy of London, was in the van
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Chicago, Feb. T. - George B. Rob bins, a millionaire baby, has found himself the centre of storm of liti- gation which he is not old enough to know about. While the youngster is romping around. enjoying baby life, charges, counter charges, extra dition applications, warrants and subpoenas are fluttering around him.
 The infant is the son of a Chicago millionaire. Cutler H. Robbins, whose father is vice-president of Armour & Company, and Mary Robbins, a former "Follies'' girl. They are di- vorced, and the custody of the child was divided between the parents.
 Recently MT. Robbins decided to make a trip to California to visit his father, and he asked Frances Me Lean, a pretty divorcee, to take George West with her. Under the Robbins divorce decree, the father was permitted to take the child out of the State for a period not longer than one month, and the mother was permitted to see him at intervals.