davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

The armory floor is one of the
best dance floors in the state. At
tend the round dance given by the
Wagon Co. tomorrow night and LET
us prove it. Fine orchestral music
will be rendered and good time
is assured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

Prof. H. w. Carr of Malta left
Wednesday for New Castle, Pa,
where he has been employed as di-
rector of penmanship in the public
schools. However unless he can
find suitable house for himself
and family to live in, he will not
accept the position. His brother R.
w. Carr is instructor of penman-
ship at Parkersburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
FOR sALA

FIVE COWS-All but one are
full blood Jerseys. DRURY,
Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

TWO WARDROBES. Must be
in good condition.-MRS. ]. S.
aSltl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

WILL give good home to
woman who is willing to go to the
country and assist with house wovk.
Not much to do. Only two in fam
ily. Small wages.-C. ARMEN-
TROUT, Rt. 1, Crooksvflle, Q.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

Mr.. ]. E. Patterson, who Is at
present engaged in auditing the
Monroe county records, was called
to Mt. Vernon on some special work
the latter part of August. Mrs.
Patterson accompanied him. They
returned home Saturday from Co
1umbus. While stationed at Mt.
Vernon they enjoyed the good roads
of central and northern Ohio and
had the pleasure Of attending the
celebration of the opening of the
famous &c highway which was
held at Mt. Vernon Thursday of
last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

SEED WHEAT-Kanread, hard
winter wheat. See sample at Elk
Eye Mills.-AUSTIN NEWBURN.
21s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Evelyn True Button and
daughter Miss Helen Button re-
turned Sunday from Delaware
where they spent few days with
Mrs. Buttons daughter Miss Angus
ta Button who is a student at the
o. w. u. Miss Augusta True ac-
companied them as far as Colum-
bus where she is spending few
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

FARM of about 81 acres, about
one mile from end of Barnesville
pike. Good limestone soil. Young
bearing orchard. Good six room
house and outbuildings. Priced to
sell.-E. H. LITTLE. 1882
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
JUSTICE TOMPKINS
HEADS STATE MASONS
Grand Lodge Hears Reports
on Charity and Education.

The annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons of New York ended yesterday in
the Masonic Temple. Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street, with the election
of officers. Justice Arthur S. Tompkins
of Nyacli was elected grand master
William A Rowan of this city. deputy
grand master; Harold l.. Richardson,
Lowville, senior grand warden; Dr.
Charles III. johnson. Albany, junior
grand warden; Jacob C. Klnck. Brook
lyn, grand treasurer, and Robert Judson
kenworthy, Brooklyn. grand secretary.
The trustees of Masonic Hall and the
Asylum Fund elected were CHRISTOPHER
c. Mollenhauer of Brooklyn and James
A. Sith of Schenectady. DR.. Johnson
is In Russia at present for the Hoover
fund.
Reports of the educational work
showed that the grand lodge appropri-
ated $4,000 to the State fund and $12,-
500 to aid the national association. Judge
s. Nelson Sawyer of Palmyra spoke on
the educational service. Justice Tomp-
kins made plea for cooperation and
said Masonry had entered a new era in
this State--an era of human service.
He referred to the Masonic Home in
Utica, in which men, women and chill
dren are cared for; the Soldiers and
Sailors Hospital and the equipment Of
a floor in the Broad Street Hospital
He also called attention to the recrea-
tional camps for tubercular Masons in
the Adrondacks. The other officers de-
iivered short speeches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HARDING SEES CHIEF
OF NINE WORKERS
Lewis Says They Considered
Only Coal Trade Situation.

WASHINGTON, May 4. ~ President
Harding gave his personal consideration
to the national coal strike to-day when
he conferred at the executive offices
for two hours with John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, and Secretary Davis of the
Department of Labor. Mr.. Lewis, with
the approval of Secretary Davis, said
the discussion had been upon certain
fundamental conditions in the coal in
dustry," but beyond this nothing could
be disclosed. The strike, from the union
standpoint. he added. was developing
normally and without any breaks"
The strike and its relation to the gen.
eral economic situation has been con-
sidered at recent Cabinet meetings. Re-
cent White House suggestions have been
to the effect that the Government might
have something to propose to both min
ers and operators.
Intimations were given to-day that
the Labor Department In few days
might make public statement Actual
participants in the strike controversy.
however, said there was reason to be-
lieve the Administration would continue
for the present to maintain a hands
Off policy. Mr.. Lewis went to New
York tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HOUSE STUNTS A BILL
CREATING 10 NEW JOBS
Fight on More Taxes FolIoWs
NeUs From Indiana.

WASHINGTON. May 4. After three
hours of rough shedding the Treadway
bill providing for creation of ten addi-
tional internal revenue collection dis
tricts was laid aside by the House to-
night just at the voting point, with In
dications that it will not be called up
again at this session.
Opposition to the measure aslreported
by the Ways and Means Committee
with Democratic members dissenting.
developed so rapidly and unexpectedly
that. Republican leaders. Joining in the
fight against II. declared it had gone TO
the legislative morgue.
During the long wrangle there were
references TO the "rumblings from In
diana and the protest from some quar-
ters against the nomination of Sol Gold
stein as revenue collector at st. Louis
Chairman F'ordney of the committee
Representatives Chandler COkla.), Mills
On. W, Republicans. and others urged
it's passage as means of expeditlng
Government business, Mr. Fordney as
serting it was a money saver in that
the Treasury would be ahae to collect
back taxes amounting to a billion dollars
II hope every member with the inter-
ests of the American people at heart
will vote against this BILL" declared Mr..
Madden. I'VE do not need It, 1t will
cost $1,000,000 a year, nd why add
that burden on the backs of. the people" :"
Referring to the statement by Mr..
Chandler that new district was needed
In New York Mr. Smell said If he hao
to vote for ten to get one he would re-
fuse.
After explaining that additional bu-
rcaus had been urged by Secretary Mel
lon Mr.. Fordncy shouted
MY God, men just the other day I
got word from the collector tnat on ms
taxes paid in 1917 j was ~ cents short
and told if | did not come in and pay
/ would be arrested. They are that far
back, and count the interest on a billion
dollars year and you see what the
Government is losing"
A dozen Democrats spoke against the
bill, none in its defense.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BLIzZARD'S ORDERS
RAN MINERS ARMY
Marchers Surrendered Only at
His Word, Military Wit
nesses Say.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
The prosecution to-day put State and
Federal officials con the witness stand
TO show the seriousness of the march
of armed miners against Logan county
zard. defendant in the present treason
trial, as the leader OF the army. Major
Charles Il. Smart OF Louisville, who
commanded troops up Coal River stated
he found through Blizzard the most
effective and the only quick means of
getting into successful touch with the
armed miners. When they refused to
come to terms on surrendering their
arms Major Smart said he asked Biz
zard to uso his influence. Within ten
minutes the men began coming for
ward with their arms, many of them
crossing stream to get arms which
evidently had been hidden In the grass
and brush.
Sheriff V. N. Griffith of Boone county
Identified Blizzard as the man who had
been in conference on Friday, Septem-
eer 1, with Capt. Wilson and others in
Madison and who had told the Fed
eral commander that, having been on
all the firing fronts that day, he knew
the men were ready to surrender as
soon as Federal officials reached the
scene.
Evidence submitted to-day was i'm
portant for the State. Blizzard was
connected with responsibilities in the
maneuvers Of the miners army and the
seriousness of the situation was shown
both from the State and Federal stand
points, and the fairly effective organ
iEation of the miners as an army also
was shown.
Unfounded reports sent out this morn
ing regarding outbreaks between indi-
viduals here brought a statement from
Lieut.. Mack r. Lilly denying any addi-
tional State Constabulary officers had
been summoned or that any disorder had
occurred. However, State officers who
heretofore have been in civilian garb
have put on their uniforms.
Late this afternoon Donald A. Craig,
of THE NEW YORK HERALD. who was
sent into the troubled area last fall by
his newspaper, and who was one of a
party OF four correspondents who acci-
dentally wandered between the lines of
fire and was wounded by a bullet. testi-
fled as to his experiences. Mr. Craig
said he came TO realize that Blizzard
was a virtual leader of the men by rea-
son of his commanding acts and that the
defendant had been able to give him
valuable information regarding the
movement and purposes of the march.
A motion by the defense TO strike out
the evidence of all the State witnesses
testfying so far in the case Of Blizzard,
charged with treason, was overruled
this morning by Judge Woods. The
motion, made without argument, was
made as safety tactical move, the
defense announced.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
AMERICAN WORKERS
DEPORTED BY TURKS
Two Men and Two Women
Reach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Christians Prosecuted.

CoNsrANTIN oPLE, May (Associated
Press) -Four American relief workers
have arrived here after having been de-
ported from Kharput. Turkish Armenia,
nifty miles northwest Of Diarbekr They
are f. b. Vowel of Washington. director
of the Kharput unit Dr. Mark L. Wand
of Newton Center. Mass. chief surgeon /;
DR.. Ruth Parmalee Of Boston, medical
director, and Miss Isabel Harley Of
Pawtucket, r. l.
Mr. Vowel in a statement issued
to-day charges the Turks with unjust
and unfrendiy treatmbent of Americans
and cruelties and outrages against
Christians In Asia Minor. His state
ment IN part follows:
"The American deportations were the
elimination of a long series of un-
friendly acts. They are the prelude to
fresh Turkish outrages against Chris
tians in Asia Minor. The Turks, en-
couraged by the vacillations OF the
Allies during the post armistice period
are getting bolder in their intolerance.
II had been director at kharput since
October. ! was arrested March 5 for
reasons unknown END deported from the
country. I was preceded by three as
sistants. who were notified that unless
they left the country voluntarily they
would be forcibly deported.
s"The Armenians in this district are
i'm a state of virtual slavery. They are
not permitted to travel within the coun-
try. and I have had to return N5.oo0
to people ta America who forwarded 1t
to nav the travelling expenses OF rela-
tives desiring to leave the country. All
the property of Armenians. victims OF
deportations, is confiscated by the
Turks.
"Christians are thrown into jail with
the purpose of extortlng ransom from
relatives. Christian women are forced
into harems without the right of appeal
to any tribunal.
.'The condition of the Greeks is worse
than that of the Armenians The sur
ferings of this Greeks deported from the
districts behind the battle front con-
,tinues Of 10000 who left Sivas o,OU died
before reaching Kharput. One Ameri-
can worker saw 1900 dead on the road
TO Kharput Two thousand died IN
Kharput during the winter and 5000 died
on the roads east of Kharput.
"If American/>id is withdrawn the
survivors will perish. The bodies strewn
along the route are consumed by dogs,
wolves and vultures. The Turks are
not burying the dead. Neither are the
deported people permitted TO do so. The
chief causes of death are starvation
dysentery and typhus.
1.-The Turkish authorities frankly state
their deliberate intention to let all the
Greeks die
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
EXPECTS TARIFF BILL
TO PASS SEPT. 70, 1916
McCun1ber Bases Calculation
on Delay to Date.

WASHINGTON May Am estimate
that at the present rate the pending
tariff bill would be passed on Scptem-
Der 30, 1916. was given to the Senate
to-day by Senator McCumber IN. d.,
Republican. IN charge OF the measure.
lie said an expert had based his calcu-
lation on the fact that just two OF the
1900 odd committee amendments to the
measure had been acted on In thirteen
days.
Senator Curtis (Kan), Republican,
suggested night sessions beginning next
Mondayl saying he thought thfs would
improvy the situation. Senator Nc
Cumbef admitted night sessions might
becomf necessary, but he thought II
the yenate would get down to work.
meeting from II A. NJ. TO =. NJ, the
measure could be passed In a reasonable
TINA
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SCREEN SHOWS TRANSIT
PROBLEM AND SOLUTION
General Public InUited to Ex-
hibitiou Tonight.

The first public exhibition of the Tran
sit Commissions motion picture. showing
the transit problem and its solution, will
be given in the Town Hall this evening
at 1880 o'clock. Gen. O'Ryan will speak.
Invitations have been issued to various
public officials to attend, and a general
invitation is also extended to the public.
Afterward the picture will be released
for showings before any associations Ia
terested i'm the subject.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
AVERAGE LIVING COST CUT.
March Prices only Are Higher
Throughout u. s. Than I'm 1913.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The average
cost of living in the United States de-
creased AZ per cent in the period from
December. 1921. to March. 1922. and
229 per cent. from June. 1920. to last
March. the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Of the Department of Labor announced
to-day. Tho level of prices in March,
however according to the bureaus fig
ures. was 66.9 per cent. higher than in
1913. -Four cities cited were Philadei-
phis. Atlanta. Birmingham and San
Francisco
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

gates helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scien-
tihc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that a dentifrice should do
only one thing-clean teeth thor
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate's|
possesses any other virtue, but ie
does possess this one in the highest
degree, and in higher degree than
any other kind Of dentifrice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COMINGi
CID AND NEW Dances, Tonight UNION HALL, Greeneville Fox's Dance Orchestra

Manchester and puts t out to dry in Vernon. Some of t is used in Bolton.
 MT. Ris:ey does most of his farming in Manchester. but when hauling anything to Manchester he has to leave Manches- ter. where his barn Is situated. go Into Bolton, swing into the town Of Vernon and then back Into Manchester.
 Occasionally he will joke with Man. chester friends. saying: T was sitting n my house last night and I heard a piano that was being played in the town of Vernon" Because MT R.sley is 100 per cent. Manchesterife the friend casts a quest 'onlng glance at him and at times Mir Risiey has been told that such a statement qualified him for a h gh chair in the Anan!as haai of fame He then enjoys a laugh explaining that the piano is In the next room and that his property lies in three towns and two counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
PUTNAM

Windaian county locals of t4e New England Milk Producers association that are involved in the contract controversy with the Boston distributors are ssiu lotd- ing out valiantty and numbers If farmers thToughort the county are continuing to withhold shs2sneats os milk that daliy would go to Bostoa under normal condi- tionS
 County Agg.t Davis Of the vin6i1an, County Farmers asoScation said Thurs= day that a plan had been eroivel bv the New England AIiIk Produ-e-s' association
 unde- wllich the producers wno are toId- ing back 1he- milk will receive some cora- pensati1g assistance. and this aid will materially hel2 them fl what rox proris- es 10 be a long drawn out battle for con- C2t}o1s more acceptable tc cha producers. T. was pointed orut ThursIzy tv Mir. Davis that the farmers are ID longer context to allow the Boston distributors with whom the battle is oa e flx prac- tlcaDy ali of the conditions under which they Tin buy milk. The farnle- feels that he is vitally interested party in this milk p-oducing and distributing bus
 mess and that he should nave more 10 say than heretofore has bee nhis privilege relative to the prices and certain co1idi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

morrow (Saturday) evening to hold the
 fourth quarterly conference at the Meth
 odist church
 Incident to the recent reduction or wages at the big plant, the Manhassc company also has reduced the rents Of it's tenements, the great majority Of wnicl are modern and have been constrpcte. only 8 very few years. On the better ar. newer houses the rents have been reduced 1 % cents week, while the rents at tn, older houses are reduced 9 cents ,-el
 week. About s1,GOo a year is cut from tn annual rentals the company has beer 1 receiving from these houses. One of the fastest basketball games oi the season is expected t:lls (Friday> ev
 enirg when the Uxbrfdgc Hlga ectoo
 team. comes here to meet the Putnam Hipl
 schoj team
 Captain Remi Delage has reuested tia automobile number plates found after the,
 have. been lost off machines be brough
 to the Eolice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
VERNON

The home of former Selectman John S. Risley of Manchester. who exercises his citizenship rights and pays taxes n the town of Manchester, is situated in three towns and two counties-a location that cannot be duplicated for uniqueness any where in Connecticut
 Perhaps the most unusual geographical spot in the United States is that al which the boundaries of four states meet. At that particular spit if one had a big foot he could stand in four states at the one time. The point is where Utah Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico meet
 The Risley family travels from town to town and from county to county beneath the one roof. Meals are prepared in the town of Manchester. They are eaten in the township of Bolton. Some of the family sleep in Vernon, others in Bolton. Mrs. Risley does the family washing in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

tions pertaining to the sale of the milk to the distributors.
 4 straw to indicate tn. direction of the wind as to the relations between the farm CTS and those with Wh:,'n taey have im- portant dealings is the sent attitude G. big grain dealers who send agents into this territory to deal with farmers buying this commodity on a cooperative basis, One grain company agent recently said I've have stopped telling the farmer how to buy his grain, believing the time has come for US to see him and ask him how he wants to be1y 1t. This does not indicate that the farmer is becoming a czar. but that he has come to realize that he may not in the past have given sufficient at tention to his buying and selling oppor- tunlties.
 As the grain companies have seen the light, so, the farmers hope, will the Bos- ton milk distributors. whose entire sue cess datends upo nequitable corporation with the man, who. back on the farm produces the milk that the city customers buy each day.
 In this present crisis the farmers, too realize that their only salvation is ir maintaining their org $ aniIatio1. for 1t ha. been shown by experiences in other parts Of the country that the collapse of sucl an organization as the New England MIR Producers association through lack o1 sragport by it's locals aa,, setting the in dividual farmer adrift to bargain with bis milk distributors on his own account, ant the individual farmer never has been ab!t 70 make much headway with the city mil 5 str 7butiTg interests anywhere n th4 country. His only chance Is in collective dealing.
 A hardship of the present situation fol che farmers in Wipdham county is th1 accumulation Of surplus milk There art | too few creaTnieries in this section of tn state to handle the quantity o6 surplus mil, that accumulates each day although ;
 creamery at Thompson is taking much 0 1 this surplus milk.
 In some sections of the county the mil strike and the accumulation of a mill surplus has resulted in driving down tn
 retail price to customers, Ia cents pc
 quart being quoted from one nearby fow1 on Thursday.
 Many gathered at the Methodist claurcl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the state armory. Captain r. 0. Ar1n- ington of the battery states that the ir- spectIon will be open to the public.
 Recently in the town of Foster. just over the border in Rhode Island, a black walnut tree on the Thomas Drowne homestead was broken by the weight of ice accumuating upon it in storm. The tree toppled over on woodshed. This particular tree, 1t is said, was transplanted by an ancestor of Walter Drowne from the state of Pennsylvania and is said to be 12O years old. The tree was known for miles around and it's loss is regretted through the com nunity where it stood for so long a time.
 Thomas BaoheIeF, of Norwich Town. will occupy the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church in Dayvllle at next Sun day mornings service. His subject will be A Great Issue and Our Responsibil- ity Toward It. Mir. Bacheler Is a son of former pastor, Rev. F. E. M. Bach eler, who was at Dayville many years age.
 Rev. John F. Quinn returned to hia pastorate at Windsor Thursday after visiting at his home here.
 Edward Murray has returned to his i home in Goodyear. having been at the
  ceive treatment for an injury to his eye. hurt while he was engaged at his work in Goodyear. | Members of the Benevolent society of 1 the Congregational church are to have an all day meeting Wednesday.
 Miss Beatrice Bouthiilier is i'll at her 1 home in the Allen Hill section Of the l town of Brooklyn. { R. c. Rawson has been appointed ad- l ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Emily Rawson.
 Arthur H. Bender of Marlboro was a ] visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 His various friends here were shock | cd to hear of the sGdden death of Sena- tor W. II. Hall of Wilmington while al [ Florida resort.
 1 Members of the woman's club al | day evening.
 Aden A. Tlll!nghast of South Xii. hngly is one of the fox hunters to bt recently credited with getting a fox
 It seems that the matter of prescott ing more dog cases has substded for thu time being. but there is to be no i'm nlunity for those who disregard the law
 The Worcester Trade school basket ball team will come here this (Friday' evening to play Killingiy High schoo team.
 After the storm has ceased Thursda. this section was covered by about sever inches>of snoY.
 Mrs. eD. F. 'Jette and daughter. Geor gette. are visiting relatives in Canada Mss Ruth Franklin ilas beer visit ing friends in Will!maatic this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
DIED.

LAMPHERE-In Mystic, Feb. 16. 1922
 Zerah> C. W. LaInphere. in his 42d year Funera! private, at his home at 2.30 D.
 m. Saturday. Feb. IS. Public services
 ht 3.50 D. m. at Elm Grove cemetery
 chapel Relatives and friends invited
 to attend
 MoRGAN-In this city, Feb. IS. 1922.
 John C. Morgan.
 Funeral services at his late residence 63
 Washington street, Saturday after
 noon, Feb. IS, at 2 o'clock. HoxIE-In East Greenwich. R. L, Feb.
 16, 1922 Emma Peck, wife of Clarence
 L. Hoxie. formerly of Lebanon. wHEELER-In this city. Feb. 16. 1929
 Emma Salisbury. beloved wife of George W. Wheeler. aged 37 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin strecs Saturday afternoon. Feb. IS, at , o'clock. Burial at con- venience of the family. |PALMER-In Preston, Feb. Is, 1922
 Mrs. Annie J. Palmer. widow, of Elisha
 Palmer of Montville. aged S1 years. Funeral private at 2.3o D. m. Friday Feb. r, at the home oi her daughter Mrs. Mason J. Coggeshail, Trading