davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26

used for the schools AS a result
the children are being given better
educational opportunities in
stance, Bristol, Manchester, Meigs-
vile, Union and York township
| Deayertown are each maintaining
| high schools. Windsor township
and Stockport have united and the
standard of the high school there
has been raised to that of the first
grade, and a project to erect a new
school building is under way. NAL
| ta-McConnelsville schools have be-
come among the best in the state,
and during the last two years the
enrolment in the high school has
increased $50. Most of these dis
tricts have made repairs and i'm
provements in their buildings and
have put teaching equipment into
their schools in the last two years
far beyond what had been possible
for many years before. These are
some of the results of voting the
three-mill levy two years ago.
What would be the results If the
people should refuse to authorize
their boards of education to contin-
ue to levy the three mills? State
aid would have 10 De Wltnneld ana
the boards of education would not
have sufficient funds to maintain
the schools 80 weeks each year, as
the law requires, and the inevitable
results would be that all improve
ments would have to be discontin-
used and large deficits would be
created, resulting in the issuing of
bonds and in increased levies to pay
off the bonds and interest. We
would thus lose all the benefits to
be derived from voting the three
mill levy and would gain nothing.
If the people authorize the three
mill levy to be continued, then our
resources for schools will be equal
to those in the weather. parts of
the state; for in that case the state
pledges whatever amount of money
is necessary for the maintenance of
good schools.
Every voter who has the oppor-
tunity to vote upon this question on
the 7th day of November, 1922,
should consider the matter careful
ly; for there is no more important
question before the people today
than the education of the children.
Upon this the future of our coun
try depends.-F. A. DAVIS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
Guides
pepto.Ma,,ea',
Tonic and Blood Ez1iche,.
Profit and Pleasure C,Iub

The club met with Mrs. Madge
Lowe Oct. 4, fifteen members and
four visitors being present. After
the business meeting, the program
was carried out. Delicious re-
freshmenets were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lille Leonard
Nov. 8. Each member is urged to
be present, as election of officers
will take place.
The club entertained their fami-
lies with a masquerade party at the
beautiful home of the president
Mrs. Nellie Arrick Friday evening.
Oct. 13, in honor of Mrs. Frances
Hastings, who will soon leave for
her new home in Delaware, o.
There were AZ present Refresh
ments were chowder, pickles. cake
and coffee, served by the club
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
Farm and Home League

The October meeting of the F
and H. league was held at the Meigs
Christian church. An interesting
program followed by lunch was en-
joyed by all. One new member was
added On Tuesday evening, Oct.
IT. members of the league with
their families and neighbors, 62 in
all, assembled at the home OF Mr.
G.. w. Moore where program OF
music. recitations, dialogue and
short talks by those present, was
given, followed by an elegant sup
per. The meeting was in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore who are NOV
ing to McConnelsville. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Wilson, Nov. 9. Pro
gram: roll call answered by rid
die; Cause and prevention of tuber-
culosis, Ella Broedel; Telephone
courtesy, Ella Knox; Local stores or
mail order houses, Ollie Merwin; /;
How to make country life more at
tractive, Lottie Mcdowell; How to
arrange for fresh air sleeping, Dora
Flanders; hints on home dress max
ing and fancy work, Eta Merwin;
Are we keeping up to the standard
of what other rural clubs are doing,
Carrie Ray; Entertainment and rec
reation for our young folks, May
Knox; What great American women
are noted for their achievements,
Ethel Wilson; How to better social
conditions in our nelghborhood,
Mary Wilson; How to guard against
catching cold, Cassie Whitehouse;
Current events, Mary Moore; Are
residents of rural districts respon-
sible for decline of the country
church, Belle Fox; Good care and
pay on all live stock.
Why not put the same good bust
ness forethought into the upkeep
of our bodies, Bertha Roberts; Car
ing for the baby in cold weather,
Irene Wilson; Are we putting as
much pep" in our work as we
should, Ona Warne. Lunch.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
Writes from Washington State

Editor Democrat: :-Receiving the
Democrat is like getting letter
from home, always welcome. I have
been a reader of the Democrat for
80 years and have staid by it's
teaching faithfully. l don't see
how any other man could be any
other way, after seeing and know
ing what this present administra-
tion has done and not done. Why,
the days of Nide Coburn, G. c..
Cheadle, Van Mott, Jno. Hooper,
Jas. Brannon and Geo. Allard' S
workings in Windsor township is
no comparison to the election and
Senate.
have quite a lot Of good old Re
publican friends in Morgan and ad-
joining counties. / think when
they go to the polls to cast their
ballot they will down the corrup-
ton of our U. S. Senate. We have
senator in this state that could
sleep around cork screw. His
voting record in the U. S. Senate is
so dark that Satin would have to
strike a match to find it. Still he
is trying to make the people out
here believe that he is progressive.
Gle is for Poindexter). The Demo
crat is not as pure as he should be.
His voting record while in congress
from this state is very spotted.
The country out here is mostly
agricultural and we want men
elected to offices that will legislate
for the masses and not Wall street
alone. This country is known as
the great apple country. This val
ley. produced over $1,000 cars of
apples last year. On account Of
the worms and late frosts last
spring, there will not be as large
Gated on the Columbia river and
Great Northern railway. 1t has a
population of 5000 and is an up-to-
date town Has four banks, lodges
of all kinds, churches. fine hotels,
large apartment houses, wholesale
house. large storage and transfer
company. Wenatchee is known
the world over for the famous ap-
pies that are produced here.
Leavenworth is nice little town
at the foot of the Cascade noun
tains and division point on the
Grand Northern railway. The cli-
mate is fine and scenery can't be
beat. A trip over the Cascades in
daylight sure is a sightseeing trip,
and one that would open the eyes
of some of those old moss backs
there in Ohio, who never see any
thing but the blue Muskingum from
GAINESVILLE to Marietta.-O. B. Mil
Ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has a remarkable record. 1t has
been in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough for almost half a
century and has constantly grown
in favor and popularity as its good
qualities became better known. 1t
is the standard and main reliance
for these diseases in thousands of
homes. The facts that it can always
be depended upon and is safe and
pleasant to take are greatly in its
favor when it is wanted for children,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
RuraI Dale Lecture Course

The second number of the Rural
Dale lyceum course will be held in
the new community house, Monday
evening, Oct. 30. 1t is the Clifford
Foote Trio Mrs. Fisk, the car
toonist, was the opening mum
Der and was greeted by large
house. An even greater crowd is
expected next Monday night when
these distinguished artists appear
in an entertainment of unusual
merit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
Card of Thanks

We want to thank all for kind
ness and willing hands during the
sickness and death of our loved one
Mrs. Effie Brown. We want to
thank those who gave flowers, also
Rev Frank Gillian and the singers
for their service rendered. VIM.
Brown and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
Parent-Teachers' Meeting

The Parent-TeacherS' meeting
will be held Monday night Oct. 80,
at 1880. in the high school auditor
ium. The program will consist of
report by the president, of the
state meeting held recently in Co
lumbus. There will also be spec
iaf music A good attendance is de-
sired
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
Morgan County Grange

The Morgan county Grange, No.
81, P. of H. met in regular session
last Saturday The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: w. M, Harry Switzer of
Pennsville grange; Overseer, VIM.
Porter; Steward, VIM. Riarson; As
sistant Steward, Jno. Spencer; /;
Treas, Sol Huffman; Sec'y, James
Kidd; Lecturer, O. G. Hammond: :
Ceres, sister Rierson; Pomona, sis
ter Newton; Flora, sister Kennard; ;
Lady Assistant Steward, sister
Wilson; Business Agent, A. G. Mas
terson; Legislation, Chester Strong.
Quite a number of subjects were
discussed pro and con.
Caution is great asset in fish
ing, especially if you are the fish,
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-26
A Good PhySic

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to
take and certain to act, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are excel
lent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

five years Tulsa will have popu-
latlon OF 10000. II the Real Estate
exchange does its duty, IL the Cham
Der OF Commerce does its duty, and
l know that the city officials will
do their duty. we will have. not
city OF 10000, but OF 100000 In five
years"
The mayor reminded his listeners
that In 1924 great gusher was 10
be brought In here. gusher OF
mountain water that would raise the
value of real estate, so he said from
q to 100 per cent. lie called atten-
ton to the fact that early next
month bids were TO be advertised
for n 100000 sewer construction
project would entail huge expendi-
lures on the part of the city for
labof.-an expenditure that meant
that money was kept in circulation
here at home.
A temporary wooden platform had
been constructed for the occasion
and was draped with bunting.
Seated on the platform wore Poten-
tate X. B. Hanna and Mayor New
block, a. c. Farmer. C. IT. Abbott,
Or. T. a. Penny. Charles Robertson.
G. a. Mayo, Earl Williamson. NJ. Il.
Flesher and Reverend Abernathy.
Parade Prcccdes Ceremonial.
The ceremonial was preceded by
Shrine parade that proceeded
from Masonic headquarters down
Main street TO Third and thence TO
tho ceremonial ground. The proceh-
sional was led by the band and fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
75 Million Men
In Beiiigerent
Armies iR War

uEWLIN,Oct. 24---Sovcnty-fivc
million men were mohilizcd by ull
bclligcrrnt nations during the
World war. according to statistics
issued by the German authorities
This is more than the entire puuu-
lntiou VI Germany which amounts
TO about 65,O0O.OO0.
Germany alone had 1880 0OO
men under arms. ot which mo- less
than 100000 fought In the rEht-
INK lines M to the last minute,
when the armistlce was con.
Cludcd the complete strength of
the Germany army was l90 tn
fautry divisions and five cavalry
divisions The army then had the
following war material at It's dis
posnls
Light machine guns. a2.21S.
heavy machine guns. 2T13l,
heavy guns. 3.0S1; mine throwcrs.
SSii; field guns. s.Gh2, field
howit2crs. 3.lbS. naval guns bong
rauge). |. TAT; air defense guns.
i127, horses, 7i,5G3.
EiChty-five per cent ot this ma
torinl has been dcHtrOsod under
the provisions OF tho Versailles
treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
.SHRINERS SAVE
SHOVEL OF DIRT
Will Have Place of Honor
in Corner Stone of New
$3.50, 200 Mosque

Where's that shovclfui OF dirt i"
Mcmbcrs OF tho Adkar patrol and
drum corps had deposited their gor.
gcously uniformed persons on the
ground breaking site at Fourth and
Denver. the red. white and huc
drums had been wUnrily parked on
the foot ~ the platform and their
hot and tired owners moppcd per.
spring bruWs NJ they hcaycd sighs
~ thnukfulncas that the long march
WA over. Tho brief silence that fell
over the crowd a. the potcutntrs.
past ana present, nsccndcd the plat
form was broken By Z pleasantly
lnquisitiyc voice making th' query:
where's that Ehovclul uf dirt2'
Both ne shovel aud IT, cargo
made their appearance some 20
minutes later when A g. Farmer.
head OF the Adkar corporation took
tho initial step I'm the project that
viii give Tulsa ana the southwest
the tdbO,00O mosque, The spade.
pildcd aud shining, was made cspcc-
iHlly Tor the purpose and will never
bo used again. A brass plate, de-
scrlhng tho use TO which II was put
and the date will ho fastened on the
huuNl' hlu " VIII Nv lltlNh'u III u
glass case and pat into one 90 the
lohb.eH Of the mosque.
shortly after the ceremony
Charles Ilounkcr recorder or Adkar
temple. carefully carried "a paper.
wrapped bundle to the safo In the
Masonic headquarters office. Il was
that shovclful OF dirt, which will be-
zoalously guarded In the vault until
the corner stone In laid and II IL
deposited therein ns a symbol OF tho
beginning OF one OF Tulsa's greatest
building projects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

and huElc corps led by George Hol-
comhc followed, ana the go cnudi-
dates, securely rupCd. pluddcd In the
wake of their leaders and mcCkly
brought up the rear.
In the cars loading the parade
wCro the members OF the official
divau. potcutntc llnnnh. Chief
Rnbban Dallas -. WcrtZhcrgcr,
Assistant Eabhdu Harry H. Hudson,
High Priest and Prophet Marion li.
Floshcr. Oriental Guide John
Mciscuhachcr. Treasurer Grant K.
Mccullough and Recorder Charles
l.. Hounkor. \ number Of past
potcutates also rode In cars The
temple past potcntatcs are. II. L.
Anderson, \. 6. Farmer. warren ID.
George II. Johnson, william II.
Kiser. George j. Van Dall. Henry n.
Greis. Charles j.. Robertson.
Samuel Il. Dye and II. II. Mctann.
Dance In the Evening.
The days program was concluded
by tho ceremonial. followed by "A
dance and vaudeville at convention
hail last night. Among tho visitors
from out of town were members of
the India temple at oklahoma city.
Ahou Ben Adhcm at Springfield,
Mo, ana Mira at Piitsburg. Kan.
Tho mosque for which ground
was broken yesterday viii occupy
the entire lot on the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Denver and
viii be three stories high, with a
1G-foot basement under the entire
structure. The building and lot will
cost approximately t6j0,0O0. The
direajorsOt Akdar corporation who
are building the temple are A. G.
Farmer. q. ID. Mccullough, Charles
r, Abbott, T. A. Penny and Cass A.
Mayo.
Tho work OF excavation was
begun Immediately yesterday fol-
lowing the ceremonial ana will be
finished In about thirty days. The
contract has been let to tho w. NJ.
Sutherland Building & Contracting
Co, OF ST. Louis and Rapp n Rapp
Of Chicago are the architects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
LADY SHRINERS
GET IN ON FUN
Tulsa Members Give Big
Party at Elks Club
for the Visitors

There were approximately five
hundred mcmhcrs of the Lady Aabn
Court shrine who playr Il
cards IN tho Elks G. u b.
rooms yesterday afternoon. The
party was given by Tulsa members
as courtesy TO the. wives ot visit
Ing Shrlncrs who came 10 Tulsa FOR
the ground breaking ceremonial.
Although the Auba court ccrcmo-
uldl Is not 90 Dee held until next
week there were an unusually large
number Of members who came for
tho ground breaking ana Tor tho
dance last night. There were about
eighty tables OF bridge yesterday
afternoon and 10 tables or whist.
Twelve prizes were given 10 suc-
ccsful players and luncheon was
served In halloween colors, with
Halloween fayurs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Face PeeiiRg Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women Of fashion and rcfibsmcnt IN
this country AZ In Europe seem To hnvs
beon acquiring tho meroollkrd wax habit.
depending less and lesg upon cosmetics
Tor their complexion difficulties IL does
seem lot sanef TO Just peel off the worm
out skin when II loses It's youthful color
and appoaranco--now that this can be
done so easily. safely painlossiy and cco-
nomicailY. There's no trouble getting
mcrcoiigod wax at any drug store. since
ita virtues have become generally known
here and there's no trouble using 1t
Just aA you use cold cream. applying at
niEht, washing II OF neNt morning.
IN. wax ions ounce will sufficel takes
of the old scarf skin, In tiny flakes,
little each day. This now unisr-Eitin
which gradually appears. IN veivoty soft
and beautifully white radiant with girlsh
lovelinoss Any surface trouble like
biaokhesds, pimpieS, red or yellow patches.
freckles. etc, NaniHhes of course with
The discarded outicia--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
AkDAR TEMPLES
$650,000 MOSQUE
HERALDS NEW ERA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
brief talk preceding the ceremonial,
recalled the fact that for years Ak
dar has been talking and Dreaming
OF a temple such as that now ac-
tually under construction. Clrcum-
stances deemed delay wise. and so
today II is the realization OF long
dreamed of ambition that the tenn
pie is actually TO be completed with
in the next two years. There ara.
400 members OF Akdar. Hanna
said. and the temple is to be a home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

President OF Akdar Temple Corporation.
for them, a place in which they may
always, especially those mobiles from
out Of the city. feel welcome.
I'VE are making history here to-
day." said Mayor II. +. Newblock
himself noble and who spoke not
only as the mayor OF the city well
coming the visitors, but as n member
OF the temple as well. "This under
taking involving n huge expenditure
of money. is but another part of the
progress that characterizes Tulsa.
Building permits for the past five
months have averaged more tnan a
million dollars every month.
"I have heard men say that in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
COiOred Hospital TO
Hare AHNegrO Staff

CfNCtNATTI. ohio. Oct2i 80
colurcd hospital with n staff ot
negro doctors aud nurses aud IA.
cilities for the training of colOrcd
nurses Is 20 bc opened here this
month The staff of II colorcd
physiciang and Frank Hail color"d
city detective, who was elected
president OF the institution, have
announced that the new Institution
will bo knowh ~ the Mercv Hos
pitnl and Nur5cs' Traiqing school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
OPEN NEW COASTAL LINE


WASHINGTON, oct 2i--Estab-
llshmeut Of new passenger steafn-
ship line TO operate from Seattle
ana other west coast ports TO the
east coast OF South America by way
OF the Panama Canal. was an
nounccd this afternoon by tho ship
ping board.
Tho new llne will be operated for
the shipping board by Swane & Hoyt
as managing agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ROOseUeIHs Picture
Upon NeW AdhesiUes

WASHINGTON. oct. a4.--The
first of the new scent stamps bear
ing the likeness Of former President
Roosevelt. will be presented To Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt next Friday
when tho sale is opened at oyster
Bay. N. Y, the postofflco depart
mcnt announced this afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Chlncso I1nppcr a suIcIdc.

MANILA. oct. Giving Ty. a
Chinese girl ~ years old, committed
suicide by drowning today. accord
ing to the police, when her mother
spanked her for hobbing her hair
and cutting her skirts To the height
in vogue among the floppers Of
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ASToR BUYS NEWSPAPER
Former American aud Son Of Found
ar Of London Times Partners.

LONDON. oct. 2i.--John Walter,
a descendant OF tho founder of the
newspaper. and Mai John Jacob
Astor. have acquired the Northcliffe
controlling interest I'm the London
Timos. tho Central News said today.
Walter is at present chairman OF
the Times.
II is understood that the Times
under new control. VIII be independ-
ont pOlItlcally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
CONVICTED AS SLAYER
Youth who Jurcd Pretty Girl From
IInmr InCCa HrLsnn Irrm.

IIOmN TnCNs FrIsOn TCrm.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.--Haynes
Walker, alias Paul Herbert Smith.
charged with Turing pretty ig-year-
old Helen Adcr from her homo In
West Homestead, Pa, 10 Washing
ton by posing ~ millionaire, was
found guilty Of white slavery this
afternoon by jury In criminal
court here. Walter faces n iO-year
sentence. lie was unmovod by the
verdict.
Walker met the girl In n Pitts
burgh restaurant. a fund of $50
was raised by the Jurors 20 send tho
girl to her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

The federal government has al
ready paid out approximately $780,
100000 as compelsation and insur-
anCe claims TO N-servlCe men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

loved by tho patrol directed by j..
The boys OF the old guard" the
patrol OF 1914 followed. They wero
distinguished by the black and rcd
fezes they wore and were COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

nlustrious Potentats OF Akdar Tempe.
manded by Past Potentato II. II.
McFann. There wcro approximately
80 men in this group. The drum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

There are approximately five
hundred blind World war veterans
IN the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
ROTARY HELP FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Organization Will Bring Paulist Choir of New York Here for Ben
 eft Concert.

Leon A, sprague, president of the New Britain Rotary club, this after. noon announced that the Paulist Choir of New York, an aggregation of 50 boys, 10 metropolitan singers and an organist, will give a concert at Fox's theater on Thursday eve ming, November 23,,. under the au- spices of the Rotary club.
 The proceeds will start a fund which Is to be expended for the aid and help of the crippled children in this city. At a meeting of the Ro- tary club held several weeks ago it was voted by the members to help the crippled children of New Britain who are in need.
 The Paulist Choir is considered to be an organization unique in this country. The boys are trained by Father Finn who has devoted most of his lifetime to this work. AL though the name of the organist has not been divulged Mir. sprague stated that he was one of the best known in the country.
 Most of the concert work will be ensemble although there will be a few solos by some of the boys and two or three recitals by the organist
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
TALLEST CHURCH
 CORNERSTONE LAID
Chicago Methodist Cathedral Will
 Be 21 Stories High

Chicago. Nov. 6,--Dedicated as a symbol of the permeating influence ol religion in home, business and public life. and in all national and interna- tional relations. the cornerstone of the First Methodist Episcopal church. the worlds first skyscraper-cathedral. was laid yesterday.
 Located in the heart of the busy Loop" the building. when completed early next year. will be more than twenty-one stories high While techni- cally under Methodist auspices, 1t was designed to be representative of the Protestant Christianity of the world, a center of moral uplift or missionary enterprise, regardless of denomina- tionAl control.
 The first three or four floors will be largely devoted to religious pur- poses. Above will be offices uetoted to the activities of the Christian church. es and of business enterprises. "The building is both parable and les son." declared Bishop Thomas Nichol- son in his address.
 Tt is symbol of how religion