davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

in doubt whether the cussing the
mules have received will be for
given.
Lawrence Shields has purchased
the Jas. Parmiter lot of Fred Rad
cliff and will occupy the same.
The Moore sale was we'll attend
ed Goods sold we'll Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore have moved to town, occupy
ing part of the Cobb house.
Melvin Riseberg who has had
employment as foreman on road i'm
provement at Macksburg, has re-
turned to his home here.
Mary Bailey closed out her cook
house business here and returned to
her home at Grove City Thursday.
The test on the J. l. Bozman was
drilled in Friday and is reported a
duster.
Many were kept from attending
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Wallace
Saturday, on account of the rain.
Wilson Scott remains seriously
ill.
Protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Mt. Carmel.
The first coat of tar was put on
the road as far as the A. J. Lindi-
more residence at the west end of
the village last week. Only a few
more stone to put on. Soon the
question will be "How can we get
to the pike?" 1t looks now as
though the mules would get away
without any one tickling them with
a straw.
J. B. Merwin, civil war veteran,
celebrated his SOth birthday last
Saturday.
Soldiers Thanksgiving dinner at
the Mrs. Elizabeth Evans home.
While the boys of so and IS are
getting scarce it's all the more rea-
son why we should show them
honor. Let all who can, attend
this meeting with well filled bas-
kets, and make it day long to be
remembered.
Samuel Ray, mention of whose
illness has been made, seems i'm
proved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned parties for.
bid hunting, trapping, digging, OF
trespassing, day Or night, with
dogs, guns, or traps, on land own.
ed or controlled by US LeI
Muse & Hotchkiss, J. r. McAnulty
Lee Van Fossen, Everett Williams
Nan Ham. 16n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
MEIGS


Those voters who had to stand
in line until tired out at the recent
election in Bristol, are in favor of
cincts. Those who have served on
the board of elections who have
served since the women have been
granted the right, have done SO
through patriotic motives more
than pecunary gain. Then a lot of
voters stay away from the polls on
account of the hardship they must
endure to get to vote.
1t seems the telephone companies
are going to enforce a pay for your
talk policy. Either per year or per
talk.
We got our Democrat Tuesday.
While we are aware of the editors
feeling on poetry, we feel we can
not express our feelings without
quoting from Mich poet:
A farmers best COW was called
Zephyr"
She seemed such an amiable
hephyr,
But when he drew near,
She kicked off his ear
And now the old farmers much
dephyr.
If we don't live through it we
will die as those of old, who went
to their death. Oh no, that won't
do, death will have to come to us
if it can get past Chief Shields. We
can't.
Who can tell when the October
elections were done away with in
Ohio?
One of our readers tells us she is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE no NUMBERS

We, the undersigned landowners,
positively forbid all hunting and
trespassing day or night, with dogs,
guns or traps.-E. A. Combs, G.. K.
Townsend, J. p. Slater, Perry Nor
ris, Eva Morris, Paul B. Rex, G. K.
Combs, Val Combs, E. R. Haines.
16nl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
ROXRURY

Miss Edith Quigley of Newark is
visiting here.
Mrs. Mary A. Ridenour has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
who resides in Columbus, and who
has been sick, but is now much bet
ter
Mrs. O. G.. Wallace and son Cliff
ford and daughter Lavon have
been in GAINESVILLE. The son Cliff
ford had his tonsils removed.
Mrs. Samantha Hoon and daugh-
ter Beatrice of McConnelsville are
guests of Mrs. Hoon's sister, Mrs.
Susie Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wallace
and daughters Mildred and Lillian
visited Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Eve Lochary is at Canton
visiting her daughter Mrs Inez
Brill
Misses Mabel Eddleblute and Lo-
Ia Mills spent Sunday with Hazel
Mills
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned parties, pos
itively forbid chasing foxes with
hounds, or trespassing with guns,
dogs and traps, on our premises:
Otus T. Clark, Henry Best, Dallas
Kane, J. w. Davis, VIM. James,
John Drake, Chester B. NORM, Geo.
r. Perry, c. H. Fulton, A P. Good
ing, w. L. Hickerson, Geo. T. Men,
denhall. 9n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

No hunting, with dogs or guns,
trapping or digging, day or night, is
allowed on land owned or controll-
ed by the following: VIM. E. Will
son, w. F. Fox, A. p Wilson, J. w.
Martin, Fred Mummey, John Broth
ers. 9n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the critical
illness of our beloved wife, and
mother, also during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter, and
sister; for the many floral offerings
and for the love and friendship so
beautifully manifested toward our
departed one.-E. r. Haines and
ia miIy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

No hunting, or trapping, with
dog, gun, or ferret, day or night,
allowed on the premises of the fol-
lowing:-J. w. Wilson, F. +.
Downing, Dicie, Lovina and Allie
Wilson, II. E. Downing. 9n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
HI1NTING NOTICE

Hunting and trapping of all
kinds, day or night, is positively
prohibited on either of my farms.
-Chas. Taylor. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
Weather Changes GAUGE Sickness

Extreme changes of weather dur
ing fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trOu-
BILE. coughs, colds and Group use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates-ingredien printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World.-Sold Ev-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No hunting or trapping with eth
er dogs, guns or ferret, either day
or night, allowed on my farm, un-
der penalty of the law.-Jonathar
Sevall. 16n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NO HUNTING PERMITTED

Without special permission no
hunting or trapping is allowed on
our premises.-Durbin G. Gibeaut,
and Henry McMurray. 23n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

No hunting. digging or trapping
is permitted on my premises.-R
F. Miller. 16n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
HUNTING NOTICE

We the undersigned forbid hunt
ing day or night, with dog or gun,
trapping, tracking or digging
Albert Kidd, j. E. Kidd, Flora
Wilds 2n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Program Meetings

Morgan, Marion, Penn, and Bris-
tOl townships have outlined their
community program of work for
1923. This work was done by
committees appointed by the town
ship farm bureau directors and
through the cooperation and coun-
sci with the county agent.
Better sires, sheep improvement,
wool marketing, poultry demonstra-
ton, club work, home Improvement,
hot lunches in the schools and
numerous other pieces of work vital
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

No trapping will be permitted on
my farm.--George w. McIntire.
Iona
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
NO HUNTING PERMuTTED

No hunting Of any kind, day or
night, permitted on my premises
A. Wetherell. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
1t This Out-It Is Worth Money

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package. containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
j. G.. G A G e
c. Opr tor

Monday and Thursday afternoons,
from l to $50 p. mn. G.. Walker,
residence, Stockport.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Says Morse Pardon
Brought Daugherty
A Fee of $4,000
Caraway's Statement in Sen.
ate Calls Forth Denial
From Watson; Politics.
Attorney Generals Reply

From The Trbunes washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 2. i the
course of q speech in the Senate to- day
Senator Caraway, Of Arkansas, criti-
czed Attorney General Daugherty for
his connection with the pardon of
Charles W. Morse. He said he was in
formed that the Attorney General, be
fore entering the Cabinet, received a
fee Of $4,000 for getting Morse out of
the penitentiary. This WAS denied by
Senator Watson, of Indiana.
Senator Caraway, after hitting at the
achievements" Of the Administration,
which, he said, had throttled the bonus
and seated a member, "who bought his
seat in the Senate" referred to Mr..
Daugherty.
"Ths Administration has also achieved
something else" he said "A member
of the present Cabinet, selected, so far
as ! know, for one single accomplish
ment, received the biggest fee that I
ever knew anybody to obtain for Sc
curlng pardon for n convicted Grim
inal. refer to the Attorney General.
! am informed that he received S25, 900
to get Mr.. Morse out of the peniten
tiary under the plea that he was afflic-
ted with tuberculosis. and now it be
comes his painful duty to put him ach
in the penitcntiary again for swindling
the government, sunless some reason
can be found to believe that the gentle
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Accuses Mayo
As Betrayer of
Many Women
Wife No. l Denies Bringing
Bigamy Charge Against
Rich Radiator Man 10 Col
lect 100000 Judgment
Dual Life Is Alleged
Letter Mentioning Children
First She Ever Heard of
Her Rival, Says Witness

The trial Of Virginius st. Julian
Mayo, wealthy radiator manufacturer
of New Haven, Conn. charged with
bigamy, was resumed yesterday before
Justice Finch and jury in the crmi-
nal branch of the Supreme Court.
Wlhelmina Meyer Mayo, of 4o2 West
153d Street. was the first witness
called by Assistant District Attorney
Hugo Wintner. Miss Meyer, who a
year ago got a 100000 verdict in the
Connecticut courts in her suit for
$250.000 damages against Mayo, testi-
fed thah te married her in 1904. She
said that for FIVE months following the
marriage Mayo lived with her in Hart
ford, Conn. She then went to live in
Newark, she testified, while Mayo was
on a business trip.
Parted by Letter
In 1915, Miss Meyer said. they took
up their residence in New Haven and
lived there until letter received by
Mayo and signed "Florence Weeks
Mayo caused them to part. The let
ter, which was put into evidence, read
This is my time. What provision
are you going to make for your daugh-
ters Carlotta, Dorothy and Marisa?'
Miss Meyer said she was Mortified
when she read the letter and that 1t
was the first time she had heard Of the
existence of Florence Weeks Mayo She
testified that when she asked Mayo if
he was married to the woman, he re-
piled mo. It's q bluff game"
Mayo then insisted that she leave
New Haven at once, Miss Meyer said
and told her to go to live with rela-
tives in Newark. She quoted him as
saying: you will have to 40 to
Newark You will have to get out Of
the State Of Connecticut; otherwise |
will go to jail and you will be held as
witness"
Mr.. Winter asked the witness if Mayo
ever asked her to return to him.
Yes answered Miss Meyer "He
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Revenues of u. S. Show
Decline of $875,OOO, 900
Collections for Last 9 Months
Less Than Same Period Last
Year; Gain From Dry Act

WASHINGTON. May Collecaions of
internal revenue for the first three
quarters Of the current fiscal year fell
off by more than S875,000, 900 as com
pared with the corresponding period OF
the previous year, according to reports
completed to-day by the revenue bu-
reau. From July /, 1921, to March 81
1922, the total taxes collected by the
government aggregated $2.476 oo0. 900,
as against S3,3b1 100000 collected from
July l. 1920, to March 81, 1921.
Decreased revenues from income and
profits taxes accounted for nearly all
the decrease in collections, the total
for the current fiscal year being 81
$40, 100000, a s against s2.284 900 900
during the first three quarters Of the
previous year, or drop in receiptq
from these sources Of s714.O0O .0On
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
SIS, 700 Paid for Volume
At Vail Library Auction

The sale of the Theodore n. Vail
library began last night at the Ander-
son Galleries. The session, which was
featured by the sale Of a first edition
OF the rare Cambridge Platform" for
$500, involved purchases aggregating
S24,062.25. The Platform, rare docu
ment on church discipline prepared at
the Synod Of Cambridge, Mass, in
l649, the earliest known book from the
press Of Samuel Green, and probably
the only known copy, went to George
A. Baker e. Co.
There were several other valuable
offerings, including the album OF the
Duchess de Berry, containing thirty
six autograph letters and official docu-
ments of carly kings and queens of
France, for which DR.. A. S. W Rosen-
bach paid $1,250 ". NJ. Hill acquired
for $3,050 q splendid copy of Audubon s
plates from original drawings, and
Gabriel Wells gave $1,000 for the rare
first (Kilmarnock) edition of Burns's 8
Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dia-
lect" Other sales were:
"American Indians by Edward S.
Curtis, in eleven volumes, to l.. NJ.
Thompson, $1,000; "The Birds of
America by Audubon, to A. V. Stout,
s775; Boswell's Lost" poem. presented
to Horace Walpole; "No Abolition Of
Slavery to Brick Row Book Company,
$3.50; "Ulysses s. Grant" by William
c. Church, to W. R. Hearst, $3.50; "Don
Quixote,' first edition. to J F. Drake,
$3.50; "The Annals of Sporting and
Fancy Gazette to z, B. Springs, S3O5.
The Vail art sale, which closed yes
terday afternoon, brought total Of
S10,985.5O.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Women Seek Final Right
In Kentucky Next Fall
Amendment to Write ''She"
Into Voting Section of
State Constitution

Kentucky voters at the Congress.
sonal elections next November will
have a chance to write the feminine
gender into the constitution of Ken
tuckey The General Assembly voted
to submit a constitutional amendmen
to lift the last limitation on the po-
litical rights Of women from that docu-
ment by passing bill amending Sec
tion 145 of the constitution so that
the word "male" will be stricken ou,
and the word cor she" inserted.
The section, when amended, would
read as follows:
every citizen of the United States
Of the age of twenty-one years who
has resided in the state one year, and
in the county six months and the pre-
cinct in which he or she offers to vote
sixty days next preceding the election
shall be voter in said precinct and
not elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

by the definite fixing of the wedding
date for June 7 that he was convinced
that a hospital bed was the place for
him. The final bulletin he received
last night before going to sleep was to
the effect that the chauffeur. Lester
Franklyn, had admitted that his broth
er. John B. Franklyn, was an investi-
gator of burglary insurance claims,
employed by the Royal Insurance Com =
pany.
Another person concerned with all
this was Murray Birnbaum, of "a Mount
Morris Park West. The automobile
ttat was saved by Patrolman Smith
was his. When he emerged from the
Ansonia to find an answer to the ques-
ton, What's all the shootir' fort" ne
found that his engine was running and
that the highly polished surface of the
sedan body was marred by three bullet
holes.
If there is to be satisfactory sequel
to this story it will have to be written
by Commissioner Enright in that part
OF police orders given over to promo
tiONS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Kept Revolver on Prisoner
Policeman Smith found himself seat
ed on the sidewalk and prevented from
pulling the trigger Of his gun by
freezing sensation that spread out from
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

asked me to do the right thing. and
told him there was only one way to
make it right and that way was to re-
marry me-"
Did he ever remarry you!' asked
the Assistant District Attorney
mo- replied Miss Meyer.
Never Heard Of Others
Mr. Wintner then asked Miss Meyer
bury or Mrs. Dudley. Miss Meyer
answered in the negative.
On cross examination by George
Gordon Battle, Mayo's attorney, Miss
Meyer denied that she was pressing
the bigamy charge to force Mayo to
pay the 100000 judgment she obtained
against him.
This is case of justice against a
man who has ruined the lives Of lot
of other women" Miss Meyer de-
clared
At the afternoon session Darius
Ferry, of $50 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn
testified that he had been introduced tc
Mayo in 1912. and knew him as "Mr
Dudley" for n period of three years
He further testified that he first
learned that the man he knew as Dud-
ley was Mayo when wide publicity was
given the story Of the suicide Of Mayo's
sixteen-year-old stenographer in 1915
Mr.. Ferry said he had been introduced
to Dudley by a women named Mrs. Dud.
ley.
During the trial Mayo turned frc-
quently and smiled at his daughter
Mrs. Virginia Mayo Kerr, who was
seated in the courtroom with party
of friends.
The trial will be continued to-day
when the first witness for the defense
will be called.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

man has again contracted a dangerous
malady. The Attorney General got
$4,000 and he wanted more, am told"
well, does the Senator charge on
the responsibility Of Senator that Mr..
Daugherty. even before he became At
torney General, received fee for
helping to get Morse out of prison ?''
asked Senator Watson
Il charged" replied Senator Cara
way, that that was a matter Of public
information Does the Senator from
Indiana say that it is not true"
81 do" Senator Watson replied. "and
| say it of my own personal knowl-
edge"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Policeman Shot
In Pistol Duel
With Auto Thief
Wounded, He Captures One
of Two Men Trying 10
Steal Sedan Parke d
Near Anso Hotel
Believed Safe Crackers
sos. 900 Bonds Taken in
Royal Insurance Rob
berry Found i'm Home

Patrolran John F. Smith. Of the
Vest Sixty-cighth Street police sta
ion, is in Roosevelt Hospital with q
bullet wound in his abdomen and an
other in his right arm, but he is "rest-
ing easy" according to his nurse, and
why not?
In tbs first place, beside his bed is
his sweetheart, Miss Margaret Delan-
cey, of 800 Columbus Avenue, and if
hey have any gratitude in their
hearts il is gang of safe blowers
and burglars that will be asked to
stand UP with them at their wedding
on June :. before when. by the grace
oS the Commissioner, detective" John
F. Smith should have emerged from
the blue chrysalis of harness bull.
Twas all due to the inquiring mind
OF Patrolman Smith, who is twenty
three years old, and has been on the
force only year. About o'clock
yesterday morning he was standing at
Seventy fourth Street and Broadway
by the corner Of the Hotel Ansonia
talking with an acquaintance. Norman
Hallett, of 243 West Seventy-third
Street., a travdling salesman, and
Patrolman Richard Heneberry, also of
the West Sixty-eighth street station.
Saw Men Get in Auto
Patrolman Smith observed the occu-
pants Of an automobile that passed
them and remarked that this was the
third time the pair had circled Inc
block which is occupied by the Hotel
Ansonis He suggested that Hene-
berry watch the Broadway side while
he scurried through the driveway in
the rear OF the Ansonia for the pur-
pose of hating them when they again
came through Scventy-third Street. AS
Smith reached the street. moving eau
tiously, he saw that the two men had
halted their machine beside a $4,000
sedan. One of the men had climbed
into this machine and was trying 20
start it.
Throw up your hands, called out
Patrolman Smith, Jerking his revol-
yer from its holster both words and
gesture having been rehearscd by thus
young bluecoat many. many times.
Get out of that machine and stand
on the sidewalk" he ordered One
man did so. but from the other auto
mobile there came a burst of fame
and Patrolman Smiths pistol dropped
from his hand A bullet had smashed
the bones of his forearm. The man
Margaret Delaney is going to marry
retrieved the weapon with his LEFT
hand and opened fire on his own ac-
count. and then a second shot from
the automobile struck him midway Of
the square formed by the four lowe t
brass buttons on his double breasted
blue coat.
Kept Revolver on Prisoner
Policeman Smith found himself seat
ed on the sidewalk and prevented from
pulling the trigger Of his gun by a
freezing sensation that spread out from
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Revenues from the national prohibitio,
act, however, advanced by $1,000 non
the total for the current year he;n.
SZ00000,00o, as against $4,000 oos
tho previous year
Miscellaneous taxes, such as luxuri.,
transportation, amusements and stamr
taxes on documents, fell OF by abon,
s134 900, the total for the currsn.
year being .s65a 900, as again.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Joint Stock Land Bank
OF Ne,U York Chartered

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The
Federal Farm Loan Board to-day
granted charters for the First
Joint Stock Land Bank Of New
York. and the New York and New
Jersey Stock Land Bank of New
York. The new banks will each
have capital Of s250,00o and
surplus of $4,000. The stock will
be widely distributed throughout
New Jersey and New York among
farmers and bankers in the rural
districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

north pole through the bar thus
forming "A magnetic circuit.
This may DC shown by the simple
experiment OF holding above bar
magnet, a sheet Of paper on which
has been sprinklcd iron cor steel I'll
inEs. These filings viii align them
selves along the paths Of the lines
OF force,
n two bar magnets are allowed TO
swing freely In the air and placed in
close proximity II viii be found that
tho north pole of ono magnet will re-
pei IA north pole Of tho other The
south pole OF one magnet. however.
viii attract the north pole OF the
other. From these facts is develop
cd the fundamental law that IKE
magnetic poles rcpel and unlike
magnetic poles attract"
cLECTROMAGNETS An electro
| magnet Ia "A temporary magnet with
a magnetic field produced by an
| electric current. 1t consists prin-
| cipnliy OF coil of wire through
| which nm electric current flows and
In usually provided with n soft iron
core, soft iron absorbs magnetism
rapidly but loses II quickly when the
magnetic field Is removed. Lines ot
magnetic force flow from pole u
! pole through soft iron moro easily
| than througlth steel or air and by
| varying tho amount of the electric
| current the strength Of the electro
| magnet may be increased or decrcas-
ed which gives this type Of magnet
u decided advantage over the per-
maneut magnet. Electrom&Encts are
an important factor in the genera
| tion Of electrical power by their use
In creating strong magnetic fields in
generators and motors.
| Articles will follow explaining
| how these important features of
magnetism are utilized in wireless
! communication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Frisco Social Light
StdrfIes Coast city;
Opens UP Dress Shop

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.
san Francisco society was agog
with % new sensation today.
Mrs John Spring. wife OF
millionaire fuaucior ana one of
HJDIcfJ's most popular mstrour,
has opened a drcssmnking shop.
In announcing tho fact 20 her
society frOnds. Mrs Spring sent
word she would use her residence.
ono of tho handsDmest In the city.
for shop I'm order TO reduce the
Otc. head 10 q minimum so that
sho could devote her time 10
'sfandardillnR the price and re-
duuIug The cost of fashionable
dresses tp less than one-half Of
tho prevailing prices" we will
WORK ON tho Ford principle with q
Pierce Arrow product" sho told
iniorviowcr8. AN Of my assist o.
ants win shHro In the profits"