davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

ting tough, little grain, and maybe
little silage at milking time, will
help keep up the milk flow of the
dairy herd, say dairymen at the O..
S. U. AS a grain mixture for cows
on pasture, they like one that is 200
lbs. corn meal, 100 lbs. cotton seed
meal, 100 lbs. ground oats, 100 lbs.
wheat bran, 100 lbs. linseed meal.
Soy beans, for highest yields of
good quality hay, should be cut
when the pods are about half filled;
says l.. e. Thatcher, assistant agron-
omist, who is making thorough
study of the new crops at the Exper-
iment Station
Trumbell wheat is making good
our highest hopes as to hardness,
immunity from diseases, high yields,
and superior milling and baking
qualities, said the originator, Direc-
tor Williams, Experiment Station.
In Ohio 999 rural townships are
organized for farm bureau demon
stration work. Sam Says: II hope by
the time 1 die I know as much as /
thought did when / put on long
pants"
Short Horn Tour
Morgan County Shorthorn Breed
ers travelled more than 100 miles,
and visited 26 herds during the two
day tour, Aug. 18 and 10. The first
day the party was composed of 13
automobiles and 40 people, and the
second day II machines and 80 peo-
pie were present. A total of 147
head of breeding cows, 80 bulls, and
70 head of young heifers and calves,
were seen. Contents show that there
are more than 800 head of fine bred
shorthorns in the county. T. D.
Phillips, field man for the Ohio
Shorthorn Breeders Association,
said that this tour was by far the
best he had ever attended. Not once
did any of the men present digress
from the subject of Shorthorn pedi-
grees, and history Of the cattle visit
ed was freely discussed by the
breeders.
Some of the smallest herds visit
ed were owned by the boys who Sc
cured their foundation animal
through the calf clubs organized
during the two years. These boys
certainly demonstrate the possibility
of a young breeder when they can
now exhibit herds composed of a
sire, and two breeding females, as
some have done.
Entries for calf club work will
be received any time at the County
Agents office, and the boys and
girls who wish to start this fall
should take this matter up immedi-
ately.
The breeders were called to order
by President J. L. Glenn, at the home
of Chas. Finley, Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. Phillips talked about the work
Of the state association, county as
sociation, sales, Ohio shorthorn his
tory, etc.
1t was decided that sale be held
by the Morgan county breeders in
October. Matter was referred to the
executive committee and it was de-
cided that all entries for the sale be
in the hands of C. o. Thomas, by
Sept. 20.
Every breeder went home feeling
that he had spent two profitable
days and feeling that the interest in
shorthorns of Morgan county could
not be allowed to lag.
Coming Events
Aug. 26, East Wndsor Grange pic
mic. Aug. 28, Dairymen and Jersey
Breeders meeting, Hiram Hart's
farm, Marion township, l p. m. Aug.
20, York township poultry meetings,
Mrs L. l.. Pletcher's, 10 a. m, F. C.
Everhart's, p. m. Aug. % to Sept.
2, Ohio State Fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

17a6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
BUCKEYE SCHOOL REUNION
First School House at This Place
Was of Round Logs and Was
Erected i'm 1849

On Aug 8 at the Buckeye school
house grounds, east Of Chesterhill,
Marion township, Morgan county, o.,
there was held reunion OF former
pupils and teachers of the Buckeye
district school.
The first school house at this
place was of round logs erected by
the people of the neighborhood in
1S49, for use as Frlends,
(Quakers) subscription school, and
ii was so used until the fall OF
1853 when Buckeye public school
district was organized and the log
school house turned over to the
district and used by it until the
fall of 1856 when it was torn away
and replaced by frame building
which continued as the school
house until 1877 when the present
house was built One of the pupils
at the opening Of the district school
in 1858 was Clark Bundy and he it
was who, as carpenter, built the
1877 school house, and he was
present at this reunion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
ATTACHMENT

Before Geo. H. Black, ]. p, of
Morgan township, Morgan county,
Ohio,
w. S. Harris and Eva Harris
Plaintiffs
VS..
Walter Squires, Defendant
On the 10th day of August, A. d.
1922, said Justice issued an order of
attachment in the above action, for
the sum OF One Hundred Dollars
and interest on $4,000 from Janu-
ary 1st, 1922, and on $4,000 from
July 1st, 1922, and to cover costs
Fifty Dollars.
August Is, 1922.
w. S. HARRIS and
EVA HARRIS.
17a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Joanna Newman

Joanna Monroe Newman, oldest
daughter of the late Robert and
Mary Jane Monroe, was born June
II, 1846, and died Aug. IS, 1922,
aged 76 years, one month, 19 days.
In 1869 she was married to Wilson
Newman who died 21 years ago. To
this union were born two sons, F..
F. and Emmett Newman, and three
daughters, Mary, Lulu and Bessie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Don't Allow a Cough to Hang

Don't Allow Cough to Hang On
A cough that '@hangs ON" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him un-
able to ward off sickness. Jos. Gill
lard, 148 Fillmore ST., Nashville,
Tenn, writes: IT was suffering with
dry hacking cough and pain in my
chest, but since taking Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, I have been relieved" !"
Soothing and healing-Sold Every
where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Newman, all of the home. She also
leaves two brothers, Thos. Monroe
of Lemon Hill and VIM. Monroe OF
Crooksville. and one sister, Mrs.
Jennie Martin. Malta. In her early
life she united with the Church of
Christ and ever kept the faith. She
was a woman of pleasing personali-
ty and kindness, always sacrificing
for her children and friends. Dur
ing her last illness of six months
duration she was never heard to
murmur or complain, always trust
ing Him who doeth all things well.
The funeral was held Friday af-
ternoon at the Lemon Hill church,
conducted by Rev. McRae of McCon-
nelsville, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Hubby, don't ask me to work on
the lawn. / must make some new
pieces to exhibit in the household
department at the fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
during the sickness and death or
our dear mother; also Rev. McRae
and those who sent f1Owers.-F. r.,
Emmett, Mary, Lulu and Bessie
Newman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Martin has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate of
Devalus Chamblin late of Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
M EtEW go | ON G
TN DRU G B SIN EsS.

The pharmacy. in recent years,
has expanded greatly. Where. for
merly. lit was solely for the dis
pensing of medicines, the drug
store nowadays keeps on hand al
most as wide a variety OF articles
as large department. store.
Manningtons largest drug store
is also its Oldest. The company
not only has the advantage shown
by long service to the community,
but also has the size stnd equip
ment to meet any demand of the
customers.
More than twenty one years ago,
the H. j. Metthews e Company
concern was organized in Mann
singto. Now the firm has one Of
the largest business in West Vir-
ginia.
It IS housed in large brick
building and has more than $500
feet OF floor space. all of which IS
devoted to storage or display. The
company makes a speciality Of the
famous Rexall medicinesand keeps
a full line OF these at all times.
In addition there is a complete
stock Of toilet articles, rubber
goods, kodaks and kodak supplies,
stationery, powders and perfumes.
A handsome soda fountain is
another of the attractions. This IS
modern in every detail, and the
tables for ladies, like the furnish
ing of the store. are of solid oak.
Mr.. H. J. Matthews, the pro
prietor, is a native of West VIZ
ginia and attended the state uni
versity. He is a member OF the
Kiwanis Club, the Elks and the
Knights of Pythias, Masons, and
makes a hobby of fishing anu
hunting. He did active service en-
listing men for the Merchant Ma
rine during the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
O. SON Bull S
Up L!ARGI TRADE
Man From Charleston Has
Developed Store III
HustIing Town.

No city in West Virginia is more
progressive than Huntington, and
among it's most progressive citi-
zeps is r. ]. Garrison, whose
store at Market and Water streets,
is one of the most popular and
most widely patronized establish
ments in this section.
In addition to having the agency
for the United Cigar stores, Mr..
Clarkson operates a modern SAM
tary soda fountain and ice cream
parlor with tables and chairs for
ladies, and accommodating cour-
teous clerks.
Homemade candies are one OF
his specialties Will che alsa car
ries large stock of leather goods,
novelties. fancy stationary, school
supplies and Edison Mazda Lamps.
Daily papers and magazines are q
feature of the store. and the latest
periodicals are handled.
Mr.. Clarkson is a native OF
Charlestonrand has been a resi-
dent of Warrington for ten years.
He established his business in
1920 and by modern methods has
built up a large growing patron
age.
He was formerly with the Phil
adelphia Oil & Gas Co. is charter
member of the Kiwanis Club, and
a member of the E1ks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

made the science Of enba lrning
since he graduated 4 Fears IN
IA course Of arteriaI embalming.
sforS theg1astgfoury years he has been
following u the new method OF
Syenonr system. which Is #ocnsid der
sed the best
Mr.. Huey carries stock OF
funeral accessories, which include
a line of baskets, vaults, etc, that
are in good taste and that mark
the acme of the undertaking bust
ness. His funeral equipment is
handsome, stately, and his service
is of a type that caonnot be excel
ed in ire larger cities.
In addition to his undertaking
business, Mr.. Huey. is interested in
the Staggers auto safety chain, q
chain which he believes with many
other users of chains, will revolu-
tionize the auto chain industry,
This chain is a Warrington pro
duct, and is contributing, through
it's manufacture and distribution
to the general business develop
ment of his section.
Mr.. Huey is a member of the
NJ. W. of A., the Jr., o. U. a. NJ.
K. p. of Warrington and the XII
wants clubs and is popular and
progressive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

33to otorists The garage has 1000 e''s
feet ofs floor space, and Us reptete
with np date eunip n1ent.
MichaeIs for years had the
Eaeencv for the 8sHudson and Essex
cars, and now also represents the
celebrated Willys--Knight and over el'7
land. 4,
The large number Of these ma
chimes in this section is largely due
to Mr.. Michaels modern saies
Methods. as well as the high conf
-dence which the people have IN
him.
Mr.. Michaels is native OF Man :
nington and member of widely
known family He is an ardent be-
lever in good roads and in com
munity development, and is public
spirited and progressive, always
standing ready and willing to give
Of his time and means in support OF
any cause designed to build up the
community and promote the moral
and material welfare OF its citi-
Zens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
.STURM STANDS FOR
HONEST PRICE LIST

Honest merchandise at honest
prices.
That's the motto on which the
business of T. l.: Sturm. propr1e-
tor of Manningtons general store.
has been built, and the proprietor
himself is largely responsible for
the effectiveness of this slogan.
which has demon strated to the
salts faction of thousands of pa
irons since the store was estab-
lished fourteen years ago.
The stock is large and varied,
and is attractively arranged in the
5000 square feet of floor space
available. In addition he has a
large warehouse for the storage OF
surplus stock, and he is ready at
all times to supply any demand
made upon him.
The various departments OF the
store include the food department,
where staple and fancy groceries,
flour feed stuffs and meals as
well as, cured meats are handles,
the boot and shoe department,
which specialiZes in several high
class brands of shoes and the dry
goods and notions departments
where a well selected line of prints
and patterns is a delight to wo-
men shoppers.
Mr.. Sturm is native of West
Virginia and is one of the best
known and most wide awake bust
ness men in this section.
Spray S. Sturm has been with
his father, since he first opened
the store. and has helped to build
the business by hard work. He is
a member of the Kiwanis Club,
and one of the chairman of the
local Republican Patty, and has
always taken good deal of in
terest in all outdoor sports. He is
assisted in running the business
by his two brothers, Forest am
Bliss Sturm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
AUTO R AID HAS
DEVEL OPED FAST
!, y q I


X No business IN tbs history OF
modern commercial development
has made more rapid strides than
that OF handling automobiles. Its
expansion has not only been due to
the: manufacturers who have put
the cars on the market, but to the
men who have placed the machines
directly in the hands Sof the pur-
chasers. That means the local
dealer.
Among these is w. NJ. Michaels,
proprietor of Michaels City Garage
at Warrington, one of the pioneer
dealers in Northern West Virginia
and a man who perhaps has the
midest acquaintance of any citizen
of this section among motorists.
The garages was established a
good many years ago, and it's loca
ton on Buffalo street is convenient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
.SHANKS' GARAGE is
DOING LARGE TRADE

When the first automobiles were
put on sthe market, people called
them an expensive toy and prophe-
sled that they would not last.
These original machines were
smoky, smelly and prone to get
out OF ordr. F'urthermcxe their
exhaust sounded like an old fash.
toned Fourth of July. Folks said
that the noise alone would bar
the use of the automobile by the
pleasure loving public.
Now, the automobile is as silent
as ghost. and it is the rare ex-
ception when one gets out of or
der. Costs Of the machines have
been so reduced that they are
within reach of the most modest
income and there is hardly we'll
to do family in the country that
has not an automobile as part OF
it's domestic equipment
In. addition to becoming practic-
ally universal, the automobile has
tries. The largest of these is the
garage.
Recognizing the needs Of the
era, M. L. Shanks and his son,
Clyde Shanks, five year ago. inaug-
urated the Shanks Garage. He
took as his motto the single word
Service How we'll he has lived
up to this slogan is shown by the
tremendo and constantly in
creasing business of the concern.
The firm, which gives employ
met to rive people, not only sup
plies gasoline, oils and accessories.
but maintains the most complete
battery station in Warrington.
The garage has 5000 feet of floor
space, and the employees are kept
busy from morning until night.
They do vulcanizing and are also
agents for the Barney Oldfield
tires.
Mr.. Shanks is a native Of West
Virginia, prominent citizen and
member of the knights of Py-
thias and Odd Fellows. His son,
Mr. Clyde Shankss is manager of
the concern and an Odd Fellow.
Like his father, he is a, great
booster of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
SERVICE BRINGS
GARAGE PRAISE

When a man entrusts his auto
mobile to a garage for attention.
he desires to know that he can
rely upon the management not
only for service in repairs but that
his machine will be well taken
care of.
This fact has been fully demon
strated time and again, but never
more clearly in Northern West
Virginia than since the establish
ment of the Main Street Garage,
which last December completed
and occupied one of the handsom-
est and best equipped garages in
this entire section. The building
is exceedingly well arranged, IS
constructed of concrete block, and
contains a heating system without
a superior insuring that cars Will
be kept at the proper temperature
in winter or summer \
The garage carries a complete
line of general automobile sup
plies and accessories. In fact 1t
prides itself on having Every
thing for the Motorist,' including
gasoline, oils greases, spare parts,
and other supplies.
Expert mechanics are in charge
of the repair department, where
work is done promptly and eff
GENTLY at reasonable costs.
The proprietors o fthe garage
are c. B. Bartlett and G. A. Lyon,
both of whom are widely known in
this section. Mr.. Bartlett had had
eight years of experience in the
automobile business and was for
a time connected with the Snyder
Motor Company. He is a Mason,
and both he and Mr.. Lyon are
progressive citizens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
LONG ISSI()R
WELL STOCKED / | { Up
faroprie TOR Believes in Mod
ern Trade Method in
Business.

Modern mercantile methods are
Essential to the successful devel-
of up to date establish
unents y. The old time ideas do not
&Rinapatronage any more, and IT is
the ifye-wire citizen and merchant
who holds the trade.
These facts have been clearly
in Warrington by y
Howard Long. proprietor OF a
Heading haberdashery and one OF
the best known outfitters for men
Long has one OF the best
stocked and most complete cloth
Ing stores ins the state with 25oO
square feet Of floor space, and well
the fixtures being moo
ernS and attractive, and the STOCK
ssKept$c1ean and fresh.
The famous Fit Form and the
KRIS chbaum clothes for men are
III 6 lead ers, while other special
s5ffes3are ettlemans and Bostontan
ssshoes.
The stock includes all kinds OF
high grade haberdashery, shlrts.
Bcollars, socks, hats and caps
the Stetson and cScho-
sbeT hats. The ESelby and Grover
Il shoes for women are other special
II: Long is native of Penn
ssssssy1yania and has been in business
in Warrington since 1911. No man
stands higher in the city and he
& has always been known for his
Iesire for giving dollars worth
8apf merchandise for every dollar
spent with him.
He is member of the KiwantS
ESIub. Is a knight OF Pythias. an
ssEIk and an Odd Fellow When not
sdeyoting his time to community
ent or to his business. he
delights in hunting and hshlnS.
sE!Wsrlich are his favorite pastimes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
DAWSON & FLETCHER
SUCCESSFUL FIRM

Established three years ago in
under the name OF
.SDawson s. Fletcher, the firm has
ssbuil I'll a reputation Of selling only
the best the pure food manufact-
ures ofthis country can produce. :
EsStocking the store with the best
Qualities OF everything which is
55thandIed and dealing hon
Sestly and fairly with al!
worth is given in return for
Eth dollar spent, and full weight is
always measures, out. The stock is
sclean and attractiyely displayed
@andl includes staple and fancy gro
sseeries, fruits and yegetabl o., pro
visions, teas, coffees, fruits, sugars
q and making specially OF fresh
and 8cured meats. They invite the
zuse# ofsthe telephone in making or,
:sders, guaranteeing everything will
.be delivered promptly and correct,
This firm was established three
wears ago, and has only been sue
9scessful from the fact that they
have proven that they carry only
the best OF merchandise, and give
gthe best service possible. When
ssonce a. customer in this store you
are always a customer as the mot
ITO Il 81. service and quality first"
sss5 Mr. Fletcher is a native of West
Virginia, but does take a very ac-
tive part in the management of the
Business.
ssssssSSy "a. Dawson. the active head
5sof the firm, is also a native of West
sFNirginia, and one of the best
known men in this section of the
scounty. He is member of the
dasons, Independent Order Of Odd
sFeIlows, M. x. o. T., Modern Wood
ssmen of America and the Knights
@of Pythias. He is progressive and
a live wire business man and is al
ways found ready and willing to
give OF his time and means to any
cause that has as its object the
of Pennington, and
1.-THE moral and material welfare OF
citizens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
GREEN'S GARAGE
WELL EQUIPPED

Service is what the motorist de-
mands from the modern garage,
aands the management of an auto
mobile establishment which is not
Eprepared to give the highest class
s9ofg service efficiently and satisfac-
tori1y at reasonable prices cannot
sstand the competition he is bound
Ito get.
4 For four years O.. NJ. Green's
Garage in Warrington has been
Tecognized as an establishment
swhere service is the primary con-
8sfderation,S and the busin eSs he
s53as built up is the natural result
4 ofsuch action
Operating a repair departm ent
manned by expert mechanics the
sgarage handles a large volume OF
seneraI work and specializes in
Battery charging and repairs. 1t
has the agency for the Ws%ing-
Mouse batteries.
m the accessory line it carries
sthe NJ ichelin. Republic and Mich
ssfgan tires and tubes tut and does
z large business in this department.
Spare parts for standard makes
8are handled
AZ transfer and taxi service is
operated in connection with the
garage Prompt service is always
given
The managem is contemplat-
ing taking the agency for several
popular cars and wits its reputa-
Stion already made. brilliant and
Successful future is predicted.
o.. M . Green, head OF the con-
Germ is native OF Marion County
and is one8of the best known citi-
Szens ofEMannington He is a Kiwa-
IAN, an Elk, Moose, and is re-
scognizeda as progressive young
man or fine qualities.
e De1brook. who has just
taken an Interest in the business.
is a native OF West Virginia, and
is one Sof the coming automobile
men of this section
Both are advocates of good
roads are believes In community
HpbuildinE M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
HUEY USES LATEST
EMBAL MING METHOD

For the last eighteen years F.
H. Huey has been among the lead
ing funeral directors of this sec
ton of the state and he frequently
receives calls for his services from
out of town. He is always ready
to give the best that is in him, and
that best is the total of his train
ing, knowledge and experience He
has kept abreast of the advances
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

The Korean girl is an cold maid y
If she is not married by the time
she is fifteen years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

NJ. du Perron Of Lyons. France.
is the inventor of the first ma
chine gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
ClemenCeau CO1ferS With Harding
Long Run Is Promised
For "Honey Girl"
AT Sing Sing
by Universal Service.

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. s.
No. 1869, the third one from
the end, kicked laboriously and
Warden Lawes didn't like it.
"Snap into it," said the ward.
And number something or
other, and other numbers some
thing or other did, preferring
the life of Terpsichore to that
of the stone pile.
Which is apropos Of the fact
that Sing Sing prisoners, cos
TUNED as chorus girls with all
the rouge, powder and artificia.
beauty of a Broadway produc-
ton, rollicked on the prison
stage last night in Honey
Girl"
The show last night was for
prisoners only.
Tonight the theater-going
public will be admitted.
Honey Grip has a plot
wherein it differs from usual
Broadway productions and
probably will have q long run,
providing the terms of some Of
the star performers do not run
out.