davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
RURAL DALE

People here are generally we'll ex-
cepting some who are having severe
colds.
The entertainment at the Com.
munity house which was given BY
Mcdonald Birch, magician of Nc
IConnelsville, last Friday night, was
well attended. A prelude of the en-
tertainment was featured by several
selections sung and played on the
piano by Miss Wreatha Bitcher who
is fine pianist. The evenings en-
tertainment throughout was pro-
nounced fine and all hoped that Mr.
Birch would give us another entdf-
tainment some time in the near f,i-
ture. The receipts amounted to
quite a sum.
Rural Dale is sure becoming fa-
nous. There is a high school here
taught by Prof. Robert Quirk, and
Mr.. Sheppard, a student of New Con-
cord, teaching in one building, and
the promoters of the Community
building are planning to have some
sort of an entertainment nearly ev-
cry week during the winter and
spring season, besides the lyceum
course which has furnished an en-
tertalnment once month, all of
which are conducive to the morals
and prosperity of all attending.
w. S. Frame who has an up-to-
date broom shop here at Rural Dale.
is busily engaged making brooms
Mr.. Frame makes fine substantial
brooms and greatly thanks all who
patronize him, and will be glad to
have the patronage of those who
may still want brooms.
0. w. Ross is busy getting his
stove wood and helping E.
M. Frame saw logs for the mill
that will be on Mr.. Frames farm
soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

|Campbell and family spent Sunday
with Francis Campbell and family.
Leslie Timberman and family Wis
|ited Sunday with Mr.. Timberman,s
sister Mrs. G.. C. Jadwin who is, in
very poor health.
Otis Martin and family of Deaver-
town visited Sunday at J. w. Ed
CELLS.
Revival meetings at the M. e.
church closed Sunday night.
Luther Jadwin of Crooksville Wis
Iited here with friends Saturday and
lSunday.
Miss Mildred Torbert is attending
normal at Malta.
Mrs. Gotlieb Maier is slowly i'm
proving from her injuries received
from her fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
ROWLAND

Special meetings are in progress
at Lytlesburg by the pastor, Rev.
Williams.
Sam Scott's have named their new
girl Priscilla Jane.
The Wilson young folks attended
the entertainment at Rural Dale,
Friday evening.
Harold McGonagle has been quite
poorly with heavy cold.
Mrs. Hubert MolyneuX and daugh-
ter Geneva, of Beverly, are visiting
the formers parents Mark Alexan-
der and wife.
Mack Moore made business triI
to McConnelsville Saturday.
Homer Lawrence is located in
! Cincinnati for a few weeks.
/ VIM. Elliott is saving set o1
logs for VIM. Henderson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Tuesday for several days visit
with relatives at Roseville, Dresden,
Athens and Marietta.
Sunday school next Sunday at
o'clock, preaching service at z.
Come.
Miss Wava Singree entertained
several couples at card party last
Thursday night.
Miss Georgia Walker, teacher at
Valley school, visited at Claire Nc
Dowell's Wednesday night. and
Thursday night at Lossie Glenn's.
Will Hooper and wife spent
Thursday at Emmett Duvall's.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Brown OF Marysville. daugh-
tier, Blanche Maxine-grandchild OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells of this vi
lcinity
C. r. Brown, whose illness we
have mentioned from time TO time
was at Unionyille Monday, the first
thine for over two months.
| Stegner Bros sold $3.50 of fur to
Howard Rex Of Renrock, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
EAST BLOOM

Miss Ethyl Roberts returned home
Saturday after spending several
days with her grandparents Perley
Roberts and wife of the Tunnel Hill
ineighborhood.
Howard Barkhurst and family
spent Sunday with Chris Clemens.
Harold Clifford had fine $50 lb.
hog to die one day last week.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the all day grange meeting
at Eagleport last Saturday.
A fair sized crowd attended
preaching service at Pisgah Sunday.
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 10,
Eloise Stewart spent Saturday
with her grandparents W. A. Greer
land wife.
Bernard Hall and family spent
Sunday with Chas Reeds
/ Chas Reed helped his father Fin
1 ley Reed put up ice Tuesday
4 The Eureka club met with Edithe
Greer for their January meeting
with a good crowd present. After
the business hour the program was
given as before announced The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Seth
! Rarkhurst the first Thursday in
February. with the following pro
gram: "Should children be given an
allowance and taught to keep ac-
counts" Ella Roberts; community
singing, Mary Barkhurst; roll call
a quotation from Washington OF
Lincoln. The president wishes each
member to give a suggestion thai
would be helpful to our club. Re
freshments of pineapple and orange
dessert. doughnuts, candy and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Beulah Richardson, who ha:
been at Bethesda hospital for an op
eration. is getting along fine and ex
poets to come home Wednesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
TODDS

Mr.. Joseph Douth Of Sunday
Greek visited his niece Mrs. Elmer
Cheadle last week.
Todds Grange held an all day ses-
lsion Saturday beginning at 10
O'Clock. At noon nice dinner was
Iserved consisting of bread and but
ter. chicken, beef. pickle. cake, pie
land coffee. The afternoon session
consisted Of speeches. music, read
jings and declamations by members.
Everyone present enjoyed the day.
Misses Leatha and Elda Geddes
spent the latter part of the week
with their brother Doris Geddes and
wife of Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kennard were
McConnelsyille visitors last Thurs
dav and Friday.
Mrs Lee Woodward of GAINESVILLE
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs
p M woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlem Henery OF
Stockport spent Sunday with his
father Ed Henery
G. H. Dunn was in McConnelsville
last week.
Mrs Mary Coulson's neighbors
and friends gathered at her home
last Wednesday Is in all
and spent the day putting a new roo
on the house and cutting wood Al
the noon hour the ladies went will
well filled baskets and served a fine
dinner, all of which was greatly ap.
Ipreciated by Mrs. Coulson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and sor
IsDent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Newton near Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newton and
children spent Sunday with his
father Jap Newton, who had a slight
stroke one day last week.
Miss Elda GedNes returned to her
work at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Miss Margaret Vanfossen of
stockport visited Miss Jessie Henery
Sunday.
! Clyde Greathouse, who has been
working at Roundhead, came home
last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
sHEREFRs SALE IN PARTITION

Susan Cook, by George e. PEBBLES
her guardian
VS..
John A. Cook ct al
The State of Ohio,
Morgan County, SIS.
In Common Pleas Court, Case No.
509S.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday the 28th day of January.
A. D. 1922, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon, will offer
for sale at public auction at the door
of the Court House in McConnels-
vile, Ohio, the following real es-
tate, Situate in Ohio Company Pur-
chase in Marion township, Morgan
county, Ohio, to wit:
Being subdivisions One, Twelve
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
KNOXVILLE

The following is the program for
Parent-Teachers' meeting Thursday
night. Feb. 2: Business of the asso-
citation; minutes Of last meetine
music, orchestra: song by schools.
The old flag never touched the
ground; talk, Mrs. H. w. Leland
subject, Cooperation OF home and
school; solo. Hope Walker: reading,
reading, VIM. Allen: talk. GEORGIA
Sherman. Mr.. Norm and Mr. Raw;
duet. Mrs. Chappalear and Mrs.
jenkins: reading, JOY Barnes: mu-
sic. orchestra: reading, Roy Walker;
solo, Bernice Barnes; piano duet,
Mrs. Allen and Hope Walker; talk.
Supt. Smith: refreshments The
Emery school is invited to be pres
ent for the occasion.
There will be an all dav meeting
of the Union Valley Rebekah lodge
No. 764 at their hall on Saturday.
Jan. 21. They will serve lunch at
noon hour. Mrs Mona Walker,
deputy president, will install the Of
lficers at the afternoon session. All
members are urged to be present
There will be special music for the
occasion.
BY request from the state autbori-
tiles the Unionville school gave fine
entertainment on last Friday after
moon. Several parents were present
Mrs G.. r. Brown returned home
Sunday from the Community hos
pital where she had been taking
treatment.
Clarence Danielson and wife of
Hemlock arrived here Saturday
might, and a number of young folks
Igave them an old-fashioned SER
enade, after which they were treated
to candy
John Wells and wife visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Brown.
Carl Dewitt sold fine team to the
horse buyers at McCOnnelsville last
week, and purchased another team
from the same parties.
Frank Weinstock with force of
men is cutting timber on the farm
|of w. o. Barnes.
Finley Allen, who had been here
several days helping his SON Harry
to invoice the stock OF merchandise,
returned Friday to his home at
Rural Dale.
Several of the school children
have been afflicted with sore throat
during the past two weeks.
Mrs. l.. w. Buchanan left last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Age in Ohio

The Department of Commerce
through the Bureau of the Census
reports that according to the census
OF 1920, 28.5 per cent, or a little
over one-fourth of the people in the
state OF Ohio are either infants or
children under Is years of age.
81 percent are young people Is to
~ years old; 40.1 per cent, about
two-flfths, are men and women in
the prime of life, being from 20 to
a years old; while 23.2 per cent.
being As years of age and over. are
well along in middle life if they
have not reached old age.
The urban population as compar-
ed with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age. the per-
centage 20 to a. years of age be-
ing 43.9 for the urban population
as compared with 1914 for the rural
while the percentage under Is
years or age is 26.9 in the urban
population against 31.5 in the rural
These differences may indicate lar
ger families of children in the coun-
try than in the city, but probably in
d1cate also the fact that country
children as they grow up have a ten
dency to flock to the cities, thereby
increasing the active adult popula-
uon of the cities at the expense OF
the rural districts.
Shghtly over three-fifths of the
population, 61.8 per cent, are old
enough TO vote. being 21 or over:
and in this class the men outnumbe,
the women in the ratio of 1O8 to
100. The males of military age, is
to A., constitute 439 per cent of the
male population and 22.5 per cent
of the total population.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
~ANMRHIA

II. w. Risen entertained the fol-
lowing last Tuesday at dinner: Rev.
Lepper and wife, B. S. Cutler and
c.. n. Nixon
Ronald Gordon who has been very
ill with pneumonia is better, and the
nurse has been discharged.
Geo. Bankes and wife and Earl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Head Ached and BODY Ached

There are various symptoms of
kidney trouble - rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muscles, stiM joints.
and always tired' feeling. Mrs.
Geo. Morgan. e. Fairfield. VT,
writes: my head ached and my
whole body ached 60 I could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" Sold EyerywheYe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

who is to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. His sister Miss Maggie
Johnson is a nurse in Bethesda hos
pital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
NOTICE

The first quarterly meeting Of the
board of directors of the Grangers'
Mutual Insurance Co., will be held
with the secretary, Monday, Jan.
I23. 1912
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
C. OF C. WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, D C., Sept. 21-Julu! H. Barnes, president of the Chambel of Commerce of the United States ! sent to President Harding today the | following telegram:
 The Chamber Of Commerce of the United States has felt a deep sym pathy in the perplexities of your de cision on bonus legislation.
 Knowing the pressure upon you from those whom we cannot but help feel are shortsighted in proposing that measure, we commend your clear vi sion which has omprehended the re- grettable type of this measure.
 We commend your courage for re- fusing to accede to this pressure and the vigor with which your reasons are presented to the public
 Every uniniured veteran should thank you that his patriotic service Is not stamped with the dollar mark.
 Every disabled veteran should thank you that by this action better care and support are assured to him.
 Every citizen who realizes that unsound government policies and practices lead ultimately to disaster should thank you
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
COAL LOADING RECORD
Bituminous and Anthracite, New Fig. ureS Established.

Washington, Sept 21.-The high mark for bituninous coal loadings during the last siy months was reached last Monday with 37,33o cars Only three times before in the last three years has this record been ex- celled, twice during March, 1922, in the feverish moments of production before the coal strike began and once in 1921. The total loading for last Monday is equivalent to a weekly pro- duction of 12.o00, ,0o0 tons of bitu- minous coal but Mondays coal load ings generally exceed those of the re- maining week days, due to an aceu- mutation of empty coal cars at the mines over Sunday
 Mondays loadings exceeded by L. 1922 cars the previous record loading since the mine strike began last April, which was on Sept II, when 35,808 cars were loaded.
 A new high record for the period since the settlement of the anthracite strike was also made on Monday. when 5,179 cars were loaded. This was an increase of ninety-one over Saturday. It was within PIP cars of the average daily loadings for Sep tember, 1921, Mondays anthracite coal loadings were equivalent to a weekly production of 259,oo0 tons.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Y0LSTEAD ALLIED
 WITH DAUGHERTY
Impeachment Proceedings Appear Like Comic Opera, He Says

Washington, Set. 21 1-Impeachm nt proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty up to the present time look "a good deal like comic opera - Chairman Nolstead of the House Ju- dietary Committee declared yesterday in a statement replying to attacks on his committee by Representative Kel- Ter, author of the impeachment reso- lution; Samuel Gompers and others
 The Chairman declared that Mir. Keller, when invited to appear before the committee. could not be coaxed to give the slightest idea of the nature of his charges
 This is the only instance I have ever heard of in which a high official Of the government is impeached with out some one telling. not only con- gress but the public all about it' MT. Volstead continued. The charges are so general that no court would listen for moment to any evidence Tn support of them No one can tell what act or acts they refer to- It is surmised that one of the complaints is based on the action of the Attorney oSi!Ni al III Li illslils lLt lIJullCllOn SulI against the striking railway employees, but MT keller's attorney appears to doubt that that is impeachable.
 The only matter that has been sug- gested to me is the failure to try an indictment against some gas company I am told the complaint originated In President Taft's administration, and the company ran the gauntlet without molestation throughout his adminis- tration and the eight years of Wilson s administration. No circumstances has been called to my attention that has made that case extra aggravated at this time, but If the parties aggrieved have waited some eight or ten years through these administrations I can- not blame them for being in a hurry now"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
ID COMMERC|ALIzE
 MARQUESAS ISLAND
French Administration Plans
 Education Of Natives

Honolulu, T H. Sept. 2l.-The French dministration of the Mar quesas islands Is to attempt to re- hahlitate the inhabitants and 10 ele- vate them morally and materially, largely as the result of the visit of the Bayard Dominick scientific expedition to the group two years ago under the auspices of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu according to a letter receiv- ed by Dr. E. S. Handy. ethnologist on the museum staff, from G. de Poyeu Belleisle. the administrator.
 Dr, and Mrs Handy spent year in the Marquesas Investigating the civili- zation. culture, and characteristics of the inhabitants as a part of the mus eum's efforts to trace the origin of the Polynesian race.
 To Develop Country
 The administrator principal pur- pose is to develop commercial oppor- tunities for the natives and 10 estab- fish schools, the letter said, The com mercial development depends upon di- rect steamship connections between San Francisco and the Warquesas. WnlCn nave been the scene or nuCn or the popular literature purporting to portray the languid life of the South Seas. Such connections would enable the natives to eliminate the middle men at Tahiti who have reaped enormous profits from the efforts of the Marquesans, Dr. Handy said.
 Commercially, the Marquesas pre- sent great possibilities, he added, There are many expensive valleys of unsurpassed fertility. which formerly supported dense population These were cultivated by the natives and produced breadfruit. taro and ba- nanas. Today all is neglected there l being only scattering cocoanut planta- tions"
 There are a number of excellent | harbors in the Marquesas, Dr Handy l said. He also expressed the opinion l that some day fueling stations might | be established there for vessels pass ing between Australia and Panama
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
CHORUS GIRL RETURNS.
Mother Gets Back Missing Daughter
 Found Playing in Theater.

New York, Sept 21.--Evelyn Ben son, IS, disappeared on July last from her home at 737 East 219th street. Last week Policewoman Mary A. Sullivan found her in the chorus of Sally, Irene and Mary at the Ca slno theater
 The policeworan and Mrs, Wal berg Benson, the runaway's mother, went to the theater and sent in a note. supposedly written by a man, asking for an appointment. Miss Ben son responded and was arrested. Tn Jefferson Market cvourt yesterday Mag Jefferson Market court yesterday Magistrate Jean Norris placed the girl on probation for g year in custody of ner mother.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
SY1fPATHIZERs OUsTED
Women Object To Irish Parliamcnt's
 Action On Prisoners.

Dublin, Sept, 21. (By Associated Press)-At yesterdays session of the Irish parliament here Maud Come MacBride and Mrs. Charlotte Des. pard were expelled from the Strang. CTS gallery because of their shouting protests against what they called the barbarous treatment of untried pris. oners
 Later Mrs. F. Sheehy- -Skeffington widow'of the editor of the Irish Citi. zen, who was executed in Dublin ir l916, also interrupted from the gal. lery on the question of prisoners and together with another woman who had joined in her protest, were ejected.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
BURSUM BILL HELD UP,
No Action Yet on Measure to Re
 lieye Wounded Officers.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.-Tht house of representatives will adjourn this week without taking action or the Bursum bill providing relief fol disa bled army officers of the world war which has been in that body since February 21, when 1t passed overwhelmingly in the senate.
 Attention hasA Abeen called by mem. bers who are anxious for immediate action on the relief measure to the difference of treatment of it as com pared with that accorded the bonus bill, which provides compensation for a ble bodied ex-service men.
 Chairman Mckenzie (Repa Ill..) as serted yesterday that the delay on the Bursum relief measure was due 10 the absence of quorum of members ir the military affairs committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
ORDERLIES BEAT VETERAN
Ex-Soldier Appears at Hearing to
 Substantiate Charge

New York. Sept. 21.-John Martin. an overseas veteran who enlisted at the age of IS and was discharged from the army with an excellent record. told the committee investigat- ing conditions at the Veterans Hospital s1, in The Bronx, that he, was beaten into insensibility by five orderlies and remained unconscious for four and a half hours upon his return from a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

boxing match. He admitted he had had several drinks at "bootlegging joint near the hospital.
 Martin said he believed he had been sent from the hospital to a convales- cent camp in Connecticut so that he would not be available to the com mittee After Martins testimony the committee started to prepare its re port.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

Organized business thanks you that it does not have to face addi- tional burdens and therefore can with better heart work for that arrival of prosperity which will flow largely to veterans, both injured and uniniured."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

Nine Bres, the first woman doctor in France, has just died at the age of s6 in the workhouse after prac- ticing half a century
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

The native forests of Australia are being replaced by species imported from other sections of the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
45 to Get Diplomas
at School Exercises

The graduation exercises OF school No.
90, Twenty First and illinois streets, win
he held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. a. +. Buxton viii present the d.
pIomas. Those who will be graduated are
Knode Brown, Bayid Buxton, Charles
Copeland, Nelson Cornell, Francis Dunn,
Russell Guide, Dale Hughes Francis
Jones, Arley Lewis, Edwin Mackenzie
Byron Meyer. Frank Parrish, Robert
Tebrusith, Edward Schurman, Francis
Slutzky, Nathan SoHnger, Charles Will
cox. Jacob Wilcox. Harry Wiliford, Jane
Alborne Stella Blass, Dorothy Bunch
Lille Deppert, Martha Ella, Hazel Enloe
Marguerite Hibbard, Evelyn Hu1. Helen
Hyde, Margaret Harms, Martha Lou
Kennedy, Yetta Klein, Fanny Krieg GER
Pauline Langsdale, Katherine Moriarty,
Catherine Mueller, Margaret Lucille Nor
ris, Lena Perish, Lillian Reinert. Helen
Riley, Hazel Rollyson, Mary Virginia
Rosenfld, Martha Rutherford, Mildred
Weaver, Lora Wetherholt and Pearl
Wolf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
URGES CITY TO
CONTINUE AID
c. of C. Pleads for State Free
Employment Bureau.

John B. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, in letter TO
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank made public
today, urges the Continuation of the In
diana free employment bureau Be
cause the previous administration failed
to provide IS, 600 with which to meet the
expense in this years budget the present
regime has notified the Indiana indus
trial board It cannot pay its half Of the
cost Of operating the bureau. The in
dustriaI board pays the other half.
MI Reynolds urged that the city con
tinue to support the bureau because It
gives the working people a medium
through which they can find employment
as well as furnishing the employer Of
labor q qualified agency to which he may
nubmit his widely varying needs. The
Free Employment Bureau has removed
from the man or woman seeking en-
plOyment the incubus Of the fee charging
bureau and on that account alone, If for
no other, it deserves continued support.
THE city of Indianapolis and the State
Of Indiana can do no better for their
people in need Of help than to continue
this constructive work, at the same time
contributing such assistance Of an emer-
gency nature as IS possible"
The letter points to the fact that the
bureau has placed 1000 men and 80
women per month during the last five
months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
u. S. WILL NOT
ACCEPT BID TO
GENOA FARLEY
Harding and Hughes Agree
Step Would Not Be Wise
Policy.
AWAIT SENATE o. X.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The Genoa
have TO be postponed. according to infOr-
nation from an italian delegation spOlSes-
man here todny
BY ROBERT BARRY

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhIladelnhia PuhllC Ledger.