davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Alfred McKibben Dead

Mr.. Alfred McKibben, aged 65,
died Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at the
county home where he had been for,
eight years. Death followed a two
weeks illness from heart trouble.
His former home was Stockport.
He was never married. He leaves
three brothers. Funeral services
will be held Friday at Stockport
with burial at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Minister'S Association

The May meeting of the Min.
listers Association will be held at
the M. p. parsonage. Stockport.
This will be an outing, and the
ministers are expected to take their
families along.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
What Council Did

Meeting Of April 28: w. C. Camp
bell was granted a permit for the
erection of a porch to his dwelling.
An application of w. j.. Best for
a building permit forth erection of
a garage on lot % X % was grant
ed. A building permit was also
granted to Elizabeth A. Moore for
the erection of a garage.
The clerk was authorized to issue
his order on the treasurer in favor
of Mckay & Whitaker for the sum
of $500 for services for gravel on
Liberty and Canal street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Fletcher M. Il. Church

The Fletcher congregation will
kindly take note that their service
will be on Saturday evening, May s,
instead of Sunday evening. The SER
vice will commence at 1880 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Dowds will preach and ad-
minister the communion. Sunday
school will meet as usual on Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Mrs. Martha Sheridan Home

Mrs. Martha Sheridan returned
to her home here Monday evening,
after an extended western visit.
She spent the winter in Nebraska,
Colorado and Illinois and at Saw
telle, Cal, being at the latter place
two months. Two weeks ago she
returned to Ohio and has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Helen Rog-
ers at Massillon, who is moving to
Akron
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
stump-Kirkbride wedding

The marriage of Mr.. Charles
Stump and Miss Emma Kirkbrida Of
Ringgold, was solemnized Saturday
morning at the Methodist Protes-
tant parsonage here, Rev. r. c..
Dean officiating. Mr. Stump and his
bride are most estimable young
people holding the highest regard.
Mr.. Stump is progressive farmer
of the RinggOld vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS

NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS
The first consignment of wool to
the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers
AseociatiOn win be received at Capt.
Prices warehouse at Malta ON SAT
urfay. May IS, all day. This wool
will be graded at the COIumbus
warehouse. Sacks and means for
sacling will be on hands at the lO-
cal warehouse.-R. #. MILLER,
Gec'y Morgan County Sheep q Wool
GrOwers' Association.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
PLAY-"MAN WITHOUT A
COUNTRY" POSTPONED

"The Man without a COun-
try'' has been postponed until
Wednesday, May 10. All peO-
pie having purchased tickets,
will please retain same. III
impossible to attend perform
ance Wednesday night, money
will be refunded at box Office.
Several good seats left. Get
them any evening at Opera
House box office. Admission
soc, 36c, 26c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Deaths Toll
Anril II to MAY 4

Jacob Gessel, Crooked Tree.
Emma Patterson. Amesville.
Mrs. Carrie L. Fletcher, GAINESVILLE.
Oscar w. Gillespie, McConnelsville
Mrs. X. X. Welch, Reinersville.
Mrs. Clara B. Green, Springfield.
Benjamin Bragg, Malta.
Gottlieb Maier, Deerfield Tp.
Margaret Sloane, Stovertown.
r. M. Stanbery, McConnelsville.
Alfred McKibben, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Howard Hamilton Returns

According to good information
Howard Hamilton who disappeared
time was in the west, has returned
to not far from the place he left.
Before leaving he was teacher in
Parkinson school, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Change in Train Schedule

Beginning last Sunday there was
a change in all northbound trains
leaving Malta. The short run now
leaves at sos. No. 81 is due at
$685. No. SIS which is the evening
northbound is due at 6:36. There
is no change in the southbound
trains. No. 56 is due at 1901 o.
m. No. 58, at $3.50 p. M, and the
short run at 500 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Geo. b. Archer to Return

Mr.. George B. Archer who moved
several weeks ago to Columbus
where he was employed with the
Lexington Motor Co., has resigned
his new position and will be employ
ed with the Brown-Manly Plow Co.,
Of Malta, as road salesman to sue
ceed Mr.. Jasper Barrell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Augusta Timms of Malta
has moved to the Bingham proper
ty on South Eighth street. Mrs.
Bingham and daughter Miss Josie
Bingham move to the part of their
property which has been used by the
Community hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Attended District Conference

Rev. Frank Gillian of the Malta
M. E. church attended district con-
ference the first of the week at He
bron. Rev. McRae and Mr.. J. B.
Farra of this place also attended M.
E. district conference Monday and
Tuesday at Lore City.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
Gets His p. nj. Commission

Last Friday Mr.. JASPER Barrell
received his commission as post
master at Malta. He will take
charge June L. He has been in
cleveland this week receiving in
structiOns.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Anna B. Rivers returned
Wednesday evening from Spring
field where she was called because
of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Clara B. Green.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary in the w. r. G.. room at
the armory May IL, at 7:30.--Mary
E. Longley, president.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

We note by the GAINESVILLE papers
that Mrs. HI. j. Bone of that place,
slipped and fell Monday, sustaining
q bad fracture Of the left wrist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
County Agents Report

The April report of the county
agent has been submitted as fol-
lows: Days in Office, IL; Days in
field, 13; Miles travelled by rail,
100, by auto, 315, walk, 40; Office
calls, 1876: Letters written, 60;
Meetings held, 10, attendance, 221.
Schedule of Meetings
May 6-Mrs. Miner Morris. 2 p.
m. Food club.
May &c. A. Fouts. >Deerfield, 2
p. m. Dress form demonstration.
May 1O-McConnelsville $3.50
Food club leaders and specialist.
May 11--Mrs. L. o. Lineberger,
Roxbury. Clothing club.
May 12-Chesterhill, Food and
club organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
. Sale of
Toilet Articles
Best Toilet Soaps
Talcum Powders
Tooth Preparations

Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ...... sec
PebecO Tooth Paste. $50
KOlynOs Tooth Paste. ESQ
kal Pheno Tooth Paste. .2lc
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. ......6o Soc
I.isterine Tooth Paste $50
ChlorediXO Tooth Paste. ..... Soc
GOc ForhaR's Tooth Paste. .... .43c
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Easte ................. .lfc
Ideal Chlorate of Potash Tooth
Faste .Eoc
6Oc CAr-Mac Tooth Paste. $50
JOc Tube +. z. ]. Tooth Paste,
Special, for. ..............6 Soc
Best Depilatories
DE Miracle ..53c, sec. Sl.75
FL RADIO Acc, sec
81 Mando .................. 7sc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Keeps liquids cold As
hours-hot "a hours
in a handsome seamless
polished aluminium case
exactly as illustrated
a great big worthy spe-
cial at soc.
Pint vacuum bottles
in polished nickel-plat-
s 6 d : a $ e: CSC
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
KarmOla Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at he
duced Price

AS you probably know. the
famous Marmola Prescription Of
an eminent Detroit physician is
now made up in tablet form
MarmolA Prescription Tablets-a
grand, effective concentration Of
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all tho
wonderful weight-reducing prop
critics OF the prescription to
which SO many owe their pres
ent slimness and. like the orig
inal formula, impose no hard
ships upon those who depend on
them-no dieting. exercise or
change in your preferred mode of
living-no disturbance of the d.
gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
flabbiness.
Msrmola Prescription Tablets
take of the fat where Il shows
from waist, hips, bust, shoulders
and chin, leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical.
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness. During this sale--a
limited number of regular sI.00
cases are offered at the special
low price of Sic the ease.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD

Sale of the Park apartment house.
overlooking Lincoln Park. to Lewis
Friedman has been announced by
the office of Walter A. Brown. The
Park is a four-story building con-
tanning twelve apartments of three
The apartment house at 1925 18th
street northwest also was sold
through this office. the purchaser
being F. G. Steward, who will hold the
property for investment purposes.
Other sales follow:
The former home Of ex-Postmaster
Wynn at 915 Rhode Island avenue
was sold to DR.. William Smith for
home.
west was sold for the Wynn estate
to a local investor.
Business property at SIS H street
northeast was sold to E: C.. Poston,
who will use it for his business.
Premises 1861 Euclid street north
west was sold to Mrs. N. NJ. johnson
A dwelling at 1911 r street north
west was seld to Sherman A Cuneo.
Property at 1895 Morrison street.
Chevy Chase. was sold for F. {.
Steward to q local investor.
Premises 432 M street northwest
was sold to j. H. Salus for home.
The building at 1923 LIST street
northwest was sold to s. Shapiro for
Realty at s46 E street southwest
was purchased by c. w. Brown for
A dwelling at 45s H street north
west was sold to William p. Morris,
who will use it for home:
Evening star., 1922-02-04
i%27,9DO Involved
.. IN PROPERTY DEALS
Weeks Real Estate Trans.
fers Include Purchase at
1927 Connecticut Ave.

Property at the corner Of Connec-
ticut avenue and 8 street northwest,
known as 1927 Connecticut avenue.
was sold recently by Roy L. New
houser to. q local investor, whose
name is withheld. The property has
a frontage Of 82.b feet on the avenue
and depth Of 10 feet on street,
containing 5.s78. square feet. The
corner has been regarded as valuable.
Negotiations for the sale were made
through the Office Of John F. Maury.
Other sales and several exchanges of
@ properties, lies ~ ~asgEegating in value
Arm.
Apartment House Sold.
The apartment house at the north
east corner of Potomac avenue and N
street. recently completed by David
A. Baer. was sold for him to a local
investor. This property contains ten
apartments of one. three and four
rooms and bath, and brings in an in
come Of approximately 1880 a year.
Premises BIB 18th street north
west. a brick residence Of fourteen
rooms and three baths, with built-in
garage, was sold to a local Investor.
This property was built by naval
contractor. and Is modern in every
detail. having hot-water heat. elec-
trio lights and hardwood floors.
Property at 1897 Columbia road,
which was remodeled recently by
William A. Hill, with . store on the
ground floor and offices and apart
mentS above, part of the considera-
tion in the sale Of the apartment
nue. and N street, is located at 18th
street and Columbia road
The four-story apartment house at
1921 Belmont road, containing thirty
one apartments Of from two to three
rooms. bath and small kitchenette
to local investor. The building Is
Of fireproof construction. with brick
front. The income Is approximately
$l7.5oO year.
Bungalow Changes Hands.
One of the bungalows in the Eng
lish village Of Bradley Hills located
on Maiden lane. recently completed
by Rudolph Behrends. was sold to
Thomas H. Cahill. This house con-
tains six rooms and bath, and Is on
lot containing about half an acre of
ground.
A fourteen-room and two bath
house. with hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors, motor-driven
water system and sewerage and ga
rage for three cars, adjacent to the
grounds Of the National Park Semi
nary, at. Forest Glen. Md. was sold
by Mrs. Elizabeth r. Parker to the
National Park Seminary. which will
use 1t as one Of it's subdorIni tories.
A dwelling at 1902 Ingomar street.
Chevy Chase, d. c.. recently CON-
pleted by l. E. Sholtees. was sold to
built Of brick. and contains ten
rooms and three baths. It Is located
on a lot with 100 feet frontage. and
has built-in garage.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
w. E. SHANNON NAMED
COUNSELOR OF BOARDS

William E. Shannon. local realtor.
has been appointed counselor to rep
resent the National Association of
Real Estate Boards before the United
States Chamber of Commerce by Irv-
ing B. Hiett of Toledo. Ohio. presi-
dent Of the association. it was an
nounced today. ..-.
Mr.. Shannon has also been made
chairman of the realtors national
committee to consider matters relat-
ing to real estate and housing that
may come before the chamber Of
commerce. Other members Of this
committee are Henry r. Brigha of
Boston, Mass; Charles T. Moffett of
Minneapolis. Mimi; Irving E. Macon
Der of Toledo. Ohio. and A. ]. Kelly,
jr.. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. Shannon is executive commit
teeman representing the Washington
Real Estate Board at the midwinter
meeting here in March of the execu.
tive committee Of the National AS5o-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
He is president Of the firm Of Mid
daugh & Shannon, Inc.
Evening star., 1922-02-04

or other unprotected tile or hollow
blocks for the chimney.
2. Construction OF chimney with
bricks laid on edge instead Of fat.
3. Chimney walls built with orick
fiatwise or only one brick thick, and
fiues unlincd.
4. Supporting chimney on the
timber construction of q building or
upon brackets; or insufficient masonry
foundation. when the chimney rests
on the ground.
6. Two or more connections to the
same flue. -,
6. Building woodwork into the wall
Of a chimney, or placing 1t in con-
tact with it's exterior.
Z. Smokepipes arranged to enter
a chimney in vertical line.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
LAWS UPON RENTS
CITED TO STUDENTS

G. Percy McGlue discussed certain
legal phases Of the rent department
of q real estate business In his ad-
dress this week before the Y. M. G.
A. real estate class. Relations be-
tween landlord and tenant and diff
ferent forms of leases were analysed.
In explaining the character and
wording Of a lease Mr.. McGlue en-
phasixed the need for care in clearly
describing the property leased, the
Evening star., 1922-02-04
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEYS
PRODUCE MANY FIRES

Calling attention to the fact that
defective fiues and chimneys were re-
sponsible for the heaviest property
losses by fire in list drawn up by
the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's. the organization has Issued
a warning against poorly constructed
chimncyS.
The reasons why chimneys are such
a fruitful source of fire have been
summed up as follows:
l. Use of terra Gotta sewer-pfpe
Evening star., 1922-02-04
term. the rental. and the names of the
parties involved.

term. the rental. and the names OF the
parties involved.
The method Of procedure to recover
possession Of rented properties was
outlined and the importance of prop
erly preparing notices TO quit was
stressed.
Since the Ball rent law came into
existence the details and method of
handling matters involving relations
of landlord and tenant have ma
terially changed. 1t was pointed out
that 1t, Is difficult to get possession
Of properties. except where a bona
f1de owner needs them for his own
personal occupancy. The procedure
is now based on the provisions of the
rent act. and landlords do not have
the same control over their properties
as heretofore.
The next lecture to be given before
this class will be next Tuesday even
Ing. when Thomas Bradley. local bank
official. will discuss Real Estate In
veStments."
Evening star., 1922-02-04

Beautiful new, detached house. containing nine
splendid and 2 baths. in exclusive Chevy
Chase. Sleeping porch. front and rear porches
tor. cellar. laundry and ali modern appointments
Large and attractive lot. Here's real one
Fessenden Street, Bargain
To close an estate. which must be closed at
sacrifice price. 1t has nine rooms and bath with
appontments Lot e'I soxieo. With garage Make
offer at once.
In Woodbridge S4750
This Bunker Hill road property is bargain.
six large rooms High elevation Room for ex-
tensive chicken houses
Rhode Island Ave. $1,000
brick mouse: with hot water heat: electric light
good condition. Owner must sell.
M Street NV, $3.50
Must be sold close an estate. Corner fve-
room ,d frame Tho house now renting for $3.50 monthly
Street NV, sl6se
Four-room brick house must be sold to close
estate. 1t rents for $3.50 per month.
Cleveland Place, 5000
per MONTH b This Te iIe the 'o ONE ABOVE is an es.
cellent investment opportunity
Duncan Street NE, $3.50
Two-family fat, containing two apartments of
five rooms and bath each Brick construction
Third Street NE, s,5oo
Brick Construction Hot-water heat; gas light
Now renting for total of $52 per month
Washington Heights, sl4,soo
of lz n e bs
wood floors screens. hot-water heat, electric
light, porches. laundry, servants toilet and two
garage on large lot. House in finest condition.
Columbia Heights, $4,000
Two large houses, each containing Is rooms
Nth s nd baths s
nished and each now renting for $3.50 per month
until October /. These houses are located in very
advantageous section of the Heights and close
N. G. Ave. NE, $500
Brick house, containing six rooms and BATH
locality. near Lincoln Park.
Near llth and Monroe, $3.50
Excellent corner property in this fine section.
1t contains six rooms and BATH hot-water heat,
electricity and other modern features
Princeton Place, $3.50
Here is a delightful and complete eight room
and bath dwelling on a very good street It has
hot water heat, electric light, cold storage room,
cellar and finished attic. Built-in garage with
heat and lights In fine condition
Cathedral Ave, $14,750
Located in this high-class section close to
Conn. Ave- This is a splendid nine and
two-bath house. of fine brick construction, with
sleeping porch, freplaces, hardwood floors screens
awnings hot-water heat, electric light Pitts
bureh water heater, garage and every other
appointment of the complete modern residence
Those seeking location in the Wardman Park
Inn section should see this at once.
ne to Show You These Properties
Evening star., 1922-02-04

New Bungalow, $3.50
ss ssns S%s i've
well arfanSsd , on Snanad ss no9r WITH nrfe
s, 'front.' %th
little home. built in very best manner and de.
to DO her own work. Large lot in excellent
Close to Central High. slo5oo
rooms. reception hall tiled bath. sleeping porch.
front and n Ext "a aey hEs n
other features
Saurs Addition, $l35oo
Just west Of 18th St in this superior resdential
eompsfe sieepiae
Suitn WITH and
complete modern home for family of refinement.
We advise immediate inspection.
Close Dupont Circle, $4,000
sstory BRICK house, semi detached and containing
bass, aas Sea Light cellar and
in best condition. Ready for Immediate occupancy.
Bargain Southeast, $500
On excellent part Of wide Penna: Ave til this & six
% ing: srick I CONSTRUCTION hardwood doors, porches
and other features. See 1t at once.
Near Lincoln Park, $3.50
on corner in this desirable section: Front ana
rear porehes: furnace heat electric est ana
~AANS-~N o-N>NN-Ao'
Northeast Near Union Station, $3.50
Buy this eight-room AND bath brick house in
good renting district. not far from the station
hs su Of $50 esh % s%ng a
Two-Family Flat, $500
In good northwest section. this building is
offered $1,000 less than other and similar prop
@ men.s Win total @ rental of $3.50 monthis. Terms
Shepherd Street. 5000
T. ssee Is I
Of the complete and modern home Reasonable
On Park Road, $3.50
and bath house. with reception hall sleeping
1Snt and rear eecs s
good cellar and large closets: Only $1,000 cash
and moderate monthly payments
Rufr brick. six-room and bath dwelling with
porsses fsa heat. seesr,e light hs1aweod
room for garage $4,000 cash and easy terms.
Wide Avenue NE, $500
. large rooms and tiled bath. hot-water heat.
e
nue.. Immediate occupancy.
Chevy Chase, Nd, $500
Very pretty hve-room and bath bungalow, with
large attic space sufficient for two rooms. If
eeadon sesueful o ooxsSo ana IN
Phone or Call for Representa-
Was Allan E. Wall
Eal sl3 18th St. NV. Sout
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
EX-SOLDIERS GET TURNED
DOWN.
Observation-Disclosures.

The ex-service men have received
turn down at the hands of the
president and now by the senate.
Many reasons are given why the veto
was used, but the main one was, lack
of finance. There may be some truth
in the statement about finance, but
who is to blame for it? The plea
is never used when the big interests
want to loot the treasury and when
the railroad executives wanted mil
lions of dollars it was found very
easily. When the shipping trust want
ed melon, Mr.. Mellon was able to
locate one. When the profiteering
munition makers and other war con-
tractors wanted pay for untitled con-
tracts, there was plenty of money.
There was plenty of money in sight,
when the exces sprofits tax was taken
off and the income tax on big incomes
was lowered. The eX-soldier is getting
what the farmers and wage eaners
got, but when we think about it who
are the ex-soldiers? Why the great
majority of them are farmers sons
and wage earners. No wonder they
cannot get any results from the bunch
now running the country. The eX-
soldier does not belong to the privil-
eyed classes, they are mere citizens,
hence the treatment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

local employers. Last winter, when
the recovery Of business was not as
marked as it has been this summer,
the Twin City Federation of Labor
was wont to hold open discussions
Of labor problems every Sunday after
noon in the Rialto theatre. The
frankness and liberality of these dis
cussions gave everybody a better idea
Of the other fellows point of view,
and prevented those tragic misunder-
standings that often are caused by
lack OF information. The very fact
that these meetings could be held
without degenerating into abuse spoke
well for the good sense of labor in
the Twin Cities. The assemblies I'M
doubleday did much to secure the
present good feeling.
But the spirit of cooperation and
willingness to reason is the real rea-
son for the bright prospects that now
appear in local industrial circles.
Without this spirit no lectures or
discussions would do very much to
clear up labor problems. There is
cause for this feeling, a cause rather
too remote for one to guess who has
not followed the situation locally for
a long period Of years. Whatever it
may be, the spirit of reasonableness
on the part of Capital and Labor in
and Urbana is distinctly
to their credit. That is an asset
which workers in the Twin Cities will
do we'll to keep"