davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09
Short And to The Point

Everyone afflicted with rheumatic
pains, backache, soreness, lameness,
swollen joints or other symptoms of
kidney trouble should read this:
"Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
the backache left and | no longer
have to get up nights" Signed, A..
". Lienhardt, 745 Seneca ST.,
Leayenworth, Kans. Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

NOTICE-To Oranges, Truck
Growers and all buyers of car loads
of fertilizer, that 1 am in a position
to name you rock bottom prices on
Swift's high grade acid fertilizer,
and mixed goods accordingly
James Johnson, dealer. 2m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09
MORGANNIIILE


Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Day and baby
Of Neff is spending a few days with
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Day.
Mrs. Sadie Boarden who has been
confined to her bed for several
weeks is able to sit up a little in her
chair.
James Fitch spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Best.
John Jordan and Bryan Reed
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Best.
Parents Day is to be observed
Friday afternoon March II. Let
every parent be present.
The little nine-year old boy of
Carl Vanoster is suffering with
stomach trouble.
Messrs. Des, Dwight and Russell
spent Sunday at Alfred Glass.
BUCK RUN
j. l.. Kiskaddon has drilled in
another we'll on the Sands farm
near Morganville. 1t came in dry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09
STOCKPORT


James Collins of Jacksonville spent
Thursday and Friday here on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes returned
Friday from visit with relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Goldie Lane returned home
after visit with relatives in Co.
lumbus.
Arthur Parsons returned Friday
from a visit with relatives in Mar
ietta
Warren Burns of Marietta spent
Thursday and Friday here on busi-
ness.
C. E. Bode, of Marietta, spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Will make Regular Monthly Visits to
McCOnnelsville Throughout the Year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

tied once in the first half z to Z.
The game was featured by Keith's
(of Newark) faultless refereeing.
EIrSf Half
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

DIR. L. L. MAHON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
New Fiction

SHES at too much use Of coincidence but
he does. Stranger condolences than any
writer dare use do happen daily, yet when
one meets them in fiction he sheers off like
an experienced animal who sees a trap.
This is interesting, however, from an
other angle and in part, at least. curiously
successful. There is fairly close paral-
lelism between the plot and that OF THE
Tempest" down to Caliban and Setebos.
1t is pleasing and effective. The plot Is in
tricate enough to have called for two au-
thors to build it. but the outline is not
far from the adventures of Prospero and
Miranda. An old sea captain is marooned
on an island, with a considerable entou-
rage. including his wife, the mates wife
and others: family party. Both the cap
tain's wife and the mates lady give birth
TO children, girl. who grows up to Miriam
da-hke loneliness, and a boy, who is a
modified Caliban. The mates wife, Julie,
is the wicked old witch. Caliban very
nearly gets the girl. but the extraneous
rescuer turns up on time and the whole
thing blows up in a gaudy fight, an all
around rumpus with belligerent natives.
with. of course. final hearts content"
is really two stories. welded together-is
skilfully worked A highly entertaining
story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

get the war" Is the motto of the day and
place. flapper has his old job, his fiancee
has thrown him over and there are other
troubles. Along with this he finds the
younger generation going generally to the
demnition bowwows immortality Of all
sorts is popular. So he tries to clean up
bit. with no great success. Although the
three returned soldiers are impossible, the
town improbable and much Of the hap
pening unlikely when not as extravagant
as wild movie. there remains an essen
tial core Of truth in the book. II is wholly
sincere and its indignation carries through
its artificiality and leaves living impress
sion in spite of the medium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from Preceding Page.

ter who has worked up to a big position
in the Scandinavia company. Nancy and
Bun have met and are strongly attracted
TO each other, but their business interests
cause them to clash constantly.
How Scandinavia fights by unfair means
against Sternford and Harker; how Father
Adam (Standing) at the risk of his own
life saves Sachigo from striking work
men, and how Hellbeams vengeance dogs
standing always in the person of the de-
tective. Idepski; how Nancy Mcdonald
finally sees Skandanayia's methods in their
true light; the love story OF Nancy and
Bull Sternford and It's happy ending; the
defeat of Scandinavia and Father Adams
bravery and finding OF that courage he
had long sought. round out the story OF
The Man In the Twilight
Vivid with scenes laid in the lumber
camps and the cruel wilderness of Labra-
dor and Quebec, full OF incident, excite
ment and struggle is The Man in the
Twilight" Although the writing is rather
careless here and there, this book win
please the. public that waits for each new
novel by Mr.. Cullum. For 1.-The Man in the
Twilight is swift moving tale Of adven-
ture that viii grip and hold its readers in
terest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
THE FUGITIVE MILLIONAIRE BY An
thony Carlyle. Houghton Mifflin Com
pany.

TTTHEN It Is all over the heroine OF
Wv this exclaims, intelligently: ITS
all like some mad, fantastic
fairy tale a nightmare movie
show" just so: the lady is right The
plot has some novelty in its central idea
(Which it would spoil the story to betray)
but it has not enough verisimilitude or APP
proximate plausibility to lift it out of the
movie class. The fugitive millionaire is
an escaped convict who has served five
years. having been convicted of killing his
wife. OF course it is at once made plain
that he Is innocent. The heroine meets
him under exciting circumstances while
he is in hiding on a tiny island, and they
conform 10 The needs of the case by fall
ing in love. She has had a hard life and
is in such difficulties that she has told
her selfish stepmother she would marry
the very first man who asked her. How
she does, and how the fugitive millionaire
pops in and out OF her life. after her
marriage, and how il all comes out nicely
may be left TO readers who like the false
whisker. movie scenario type Of mystery
story. In style it is adjectivally exuber-
ant; the inventory of the appearance of the
first character holds seven adjectives 10
one short sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Baireuth Festival

1" HE Baireuth festival to be held next
summer in the famous Richard
Wagner Theater, the Festspielhaus,
will see the production of THE Ring of
the Nibelungen." which was first per
formed there in 1876. The resumption of
the festival IS the result of an endowment
fund created by admirers of the composer.
With one or two interruptions the
Festspfelhaus was used for the festival
from the year 1872. when it was opened
From the beginning of the war II was
closed. After the death of Richard Wagner
the management fell in the hands Of
Cosina. his widow, and later of Siegfried
Wagner. his SON
Lord Northcliffe's career was largely the
inspiration and basis of w. L. Georges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

THE DAY OF THE BEAST. BY Zane
Grey. Harper & Bros.
mr.. GREY lets himself go, roaring
V at full speed. without any muffler
infthis book. which is not so
much a novel as diatribe upon the moral
degeneracy Of the times and the bad
treatment accorded to wounded American
soldiers. shown in the hectic affairs of
a middle Western town OF about twenty
thousand people. Negligible as a novel.
il has force and great deal Of truth as
a polemic, though it perhaps over-reaches
itself in its exaggeration As to that. il
may be necessary to shout loudly to i'm
press a large miscellaneous audience. The
book Is labeled as his tribute to the
American men who gave themselves to
the service in the great war"
His hero comes home. to die. ana finds
things quite unlike his expectation. For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

novel "Caliban," which was published sew
eral years ago by the Harpers. 1t is in
teresting to note the jacket copy Of th82
book: "Success-some force within Richard
Bulmer. ruthlessly driving, sped him on to
that goal. It gripped him while he was
still schoolboy and carried him turnul-
tuously along until he was the master of
unrnake statesmen and sway the destinies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

GIFT OF THE DESERT. BY Randall Par
IRISH. A c. Mcclure & Co.
ID OBJ MEAGHER was truly bad lot
n and naturally when he forced the
beautiful Deborah Meredith 10
marry him she ran away. using a gun as
we'll as stratagern in her escape. But the
open desert is no place for an unaccom-
panied lady. even heroine. so she had to
fan in with the Frisco Kid" and although
he was an outlaw he was of the noble
type Of bad man. so 1t was easy to fore
see the outcome. But il was a long road
before the lovers could attain safety and
happiness. involving a great deal OF fight
ing. and arduous trips outdoors. There are
Mexicans as well as the native outlaw
talent. And there is a cave which turns
out to be a mine. The other complications
are as might be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
THE REST HOLLOW MYSTERY. BY Re-

becca N. Porter. The Century Company.
TT to be mystifying is one of the requi-
sites Of a good mystery yarn, this
story fills the bill 1t opens with its
hero slowly recovering from an accident.
lying in q ravine in the mountains of
Southern California. AS he gropes his
way out and slowly regains consciousness
he finds himself in a wholly unfamiliar
neighborhood and doesn't know how he got
there. but he recalls that he was on the
way to visit friend. Next he comes upon
a mysterious house. apparently empty,
though fully furnished and with the fur
mace heat on He faints and awakes next
time inside the house, but still inexpiicably
alone Then there is a mysterious woman
locked in an upper room. mysterious shots
an escape in a hearse and dozens of other
equally entertaining stunts leading nm
TO the hero's trial for murder. 1t would
take half column OF type to summarize
the whole plot. which Is certainly wealth
OF mysteries.
But It IS really very well done, in spite
of an occasional confusion in its order
The author would gain by studying the
precise. orderly method OF Mrs Rinehart's
work. But the people are human beyond
the usual thing in such tales the motiya-
ton is sound and there is good dramatic
skin in handling the incidental situations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

IITE are frankly warned by the pub
Wv fishers statement as to this. that
some reviewer is sure to call II
"the best thing OF its kind sirsce Treasure
Island and that the villain is as weird
almost as Conrad's niger" ANY one
who can ind much resemblance to either
Stevenson or Conrad 1.-THE juxtaposition is
itself contradictory viii have defective
knowledge Of r. L. s.. though there is. pos
sibly, closer. though remote. kinship TO
Conrad Nevertheless. ii is a very good
,yarn-of Its kind-despite the fact that the
long arm Of coincidence" is somewhat
oyerworked- II Is odd how the reader
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

THE ISLAND GOD FORGOT BY Charles
=. Sulson and Charles Beahan. Henry
Holt & Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

GIFT OF THE DESERT. BY Randall
IRISH. A C. Mcclure & Co.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
FEW INQUIRIES FOR
BUCKMAN DWELLINGS

Notwithstanding the fact that the
auction sale OF Buckman Village.
Chester. VII he held by Joseph =.
Day. next Saturday. an exceedingly
small number OF Inquiries regard
ing tho property have been received
boy tho aucfloncer. which Is occa-
sloning considerable concern The
noticeable lack OF interest In this
sale is all the more remarkable ON
account OF the fact that Ruckman
Village. which comprises sol
dwellings and apartments and va
cant lots. is in tho city OF Chester.
a thriving industrial centre.
This village was erected hy the
United States shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation dur
ing the war to house employees in tho
shipynrds nearby and naturally
when the war was over and tho gov
ernmcnt stopped building ships. 60
had no further uso for these dwell
inEs. 10 therefore. decided TO sell all
of these houses and lots AZ public
auction and commissioned Joseph
l.. Day as auctioneer.
when the shipping Board built
Buckman Village. permnnency was
the thing loo mind and coupled with
this. 80 was the desire OF the gov
ernment 90 supply the worSmen
with complete lvable houses with
every Improvement installed. These
improvements were not confined TO
the houses themselves huf wore GA.
tended 20 the streets and avenues
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MARRIED 81 YEARS;
CELEBRATE TOMORROW

Yesterday market the 57th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Fairlamb. 2924 Washington
street. A farewell celebration will
be held at their home tomorrow
when Mr.. and Mrs Fairlamb's chill
dren. grandchildren and great-grand-
children will take part. Roth Mr.
and Mrs Falrlamb are in health
Mrs. Fairlamb VIII DE S2 years old
next Tuesday and her husband will
Celebrate his S0th birthday annivers-
airy on May Q.
Mr. Fairlamb was employed for ~
years at the Jackson and sharp plant
OF tho American Car and Foundry
Company lie retired one year ago.
Mrs Fairlamb ls an active worker
OF Eastlake 81. D.. Church.
Mr.. and MR.. Fairbanks children
are Levi H. Falrlamb. Mrs Henry
a. Casperson. 800 West Twenty
second street. Harry Falrlamh and
Mrs. Harry Lewis. 2102 Jefferson
street There are five grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
the youngest OF which Catherine
Birch. is two years old. That makes
almost four score years between the
great grandmother and the great
grandch ildren.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
PEGGY TO GET $50
MONTHLY, ALIMONY

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. March lin
response 10 the petition filed boy
James +. Evans. OF Elkton. and
Harry Wolf. OF Baltimore counsel
for Mrs John W Montgomery, nee
Miss Peggy U'Nertle an actress.
asking for allmony and counsel fees
IN defending the suit Instituted by
her husband. John W Montgomery.
for an annulment OF their marriage.
the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
IN session yesterday. passed an or
der requiring Mr. Montgomery TO
pay his wife $50 per month pending
the final disposition OF the suit. $50
counsel fees and $50 for expenses
In the suit. The husband has until
April 6. TO show cause. why the
order should not be carried out.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
GOLDEY CoTLEGE ALUMNL

Graduates OF Goldey College will
assemble in College Han tonight for
the March meeting OF the Go'dcy
Alumni Association. An enthusiastic
entertainment committee has pre-
pare dan unusually good program
about which they refuse 90 give very
much Information It is expected.
however. that the main features viii
bc of nature Co permit general soc
ciability and to enlarge the mutual
acquaintance of those present. Scv-
eral OF the senior students of the
school have lately become social
members of the society. having taken
advantage OF a change in the hy-
laws which permits under graduates
70 enjoy certain social privileges OF
the association before their gradua
tion. A short business meeting VII,
precede the social program. Dane
ing Will conclude the evenings en-
tertainment. A hve-piece orchestra
Is 20 be in attendance 10 provide the
necessary music.
The entertainment features are un
der the direction OF a committe,
headed by Mrs. s p. Roiph. Al
graduates OF Goldey College are in
vited 90 attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
CLASS FNTFRTAINs

Under the auspices OF the Count
on Me" Sunday school class. Of
which Miss Rietta VI. Emerson is
teacher, a pleasing recital was given
last evening in ST. Paurs NJ f. sun
day school rooms. The program
was given by John Brickiey Dale.
reader and impersonator Miss Mil
dred Green pianist. Arthur Guy.
vocalist and Clarence Rooney. vio-
linist The affair was presented by
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas McVoy. There
was large audience and an the
entertainers greatly pleased In their
numbers
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
HERNnrs DANCE

More than 100 couples attended
the dance given by the Hermits Club
In the club room OF the Hotel du-
Pont last evening. The room was
prettily decorated in blue and gold.
the club colors and each OF the wo-
men guests received flowers tied
with ribbons OF these colors.
a buffet luncheon was served al
noon. The members OF the club are:
Joseph Breuer. Jerome Epstein. Al
bert Gluckman, Herman Green
baum, Joshua Greenstein. Oscar
Grol, David Keil. Samuel Keil. Isa
dore Schagrin and Jacob Topkis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SightJess Taught to ;See" Their
Way in Lighthouse for the Blind
BY RUTH ABELING


NEW YORK-Right down in the
heart OF New. York Is a lighthouse.
the most wonderful lighthouse in
the world
All out OF sight Of water, It
stands on 59th street, towering
above rusty little antique shops and
restaurants.
The lighthouse is for the blind.
There. blind children. denied by
the sightlcssness Of their eyes the
games and fun Of other children,
learn TO work and play. They learn
10 become useful citizens.
Result of n Concert.
Tho lighthouse came into being
through a concert which Miss Wini-
fred Holt attended about the year
~ 1908.
Miss Holt was In Italy. She at
tended the concert with her sister.
Edith. now the wife OF Dr. Blood
good Of Johns Hopkins University.
Near her sat a group OF young men
whose very evident enjoyment Of
he music attracted her attention.
Miss Holt discovered that the
young men were blind and inquiring.
found that Il was the custom TO give
unsold concert tickets TO the blind.
The idea Impressed her She re-
turned to America enthusiastic
about II. Gathering a group OF
friends she organized a committee 10
lake care OF distribution OF tickets
which Walter Damrosch arranged
for
Opened a Home.
Gradually the thing grew until
Miss Holt opened her own home "A
East 18th street for small classes
for the blind. She furnished light
heat and supplies until friends be-
came Interested enough 20 assist.
In l9O6-siil existing on volun-
tary offcrIngs-the organization
moved into the building on 59th
street and became known as the
lighthouse.
There 10 has established a shor
where all manner OF woven things
are on sale and workrooms where
women learn 10 weave and are paid
for the work they do. a gymnasium
winning pool. a music room wher,
girls may learn pipe organ. plano OF
violin. and a business school, where
girls learn typing.
There are no age limits FOR th'
students OF this school and no tut
ton.
Under its supervision little Marl
' Reid, blind child OF the BluebirC
Club. learns botany out OF doors OF
the especially arranged fire escape
while indoors. Mrs. F.. d. Forman
s4. learns 20 read IN Braile. Ever
fancy dancing Is a possibility a.
amusement for these totally blin'
girls.
No students stay AZ the school
They arrive each morning under tn
care OF guides furnished by tn
school.
A publication for blind chlldrei
has grown out OF the lighthouse
Miss Helen Day. herself blind, Is tn
editor.
Miss Holt has established a Ugh
house IN France and hopes TO estab
iish one In Poland.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
nAKE Is PnsTPONED.

The bake sale which was TO he
conducted tomorrow by the Wo-
mems Civics club. OF Richardson
Park has been postponed, owing 10
the fact that the Five Points Midgets
have made plans for holding a bake
In the Community Hall at the same
time. The date for the Civic's Club
sale will he announced later.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
CLASS ENrERTAINs

An entertainment was given last
evening IN Union NJ. F. Church 10y
the phllathea Bible Glass Tho
program under the direction OF Miss
Minnie Galloway. consisted OF music
and reciiations. A silver Offering
was taken. Proceeds VIII be FOR the
benefit OF the Young Womcns
Foreign Missionary Society
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETING.

Tho Women's Missionary Circle OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
mot yesterday afternoon In the
church parlors. Mrs. Albert Edge
was chairman. Those taking part IN
the program were Mrs. ID. r. Phil
lips. Mrs. J.. y Irwin and Mrs. Edge
Following the program refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
PARTY AT CLAYMoNT.

A ST. Patrick's Day party and
dance will be given this evening IN
the Overlook Community House at
Ciaymont, by the c.. Y. =. a. The
committee in charge Is Mrs. Frank
Saline. Mrs Arthur Zeigle and
Dennia Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

whose stage name Is Aileen Wyse.
were dinner guests last evening Of
Mr. and Mrs. william c. Biatz, 100
Delaware avenue. Mr. Dance and
Miss wyse are appearing in The
Skin Game, at the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
DANCE Ar HACIEY

ST. Johns Chapter no. 4. order
OF the Eastern Star win hold a dance
this evening In Hagiey Community
House. Dancing will start az $50
o'clock Music will be furnished by
Birds Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
w IL A MEETING

The regular meeting OF the Wash
nigton Heights Association will be
held az s o'clock this evening in the
club room. Twenty-third and Boule-
ward. All members are requested
10 be present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
no LECTURE on BIRDS.

An illustrated lecture on birds will
be given az the y. W. c. A. club
rooms. S04 Market street this even
ing by Miss Margaret Hinson. There
will also be a musical program. All
Girl Reserves and members OF the
association are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SWEET ROSE BOx SOCIAL

The weekly meeting OF the Sweet
Rose Social viii be held this evening
40 tho home OK Harry Hilyard. s2S
Chestnut street. After the business
meeting the club will hold a box
social.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MS wILLIAMs wINs PRIzE

Little Helen Jean Williams. S23
Washington street. one Of Whining
toms juvenile dancers. won the first
prize IN a dancing contest held last
evening at the Princess Theatre In
Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

which were paved curhed. guttered.
sidewalkod as we'll az having in
stalled sewers water. gas and cleo
tricty
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
sATURDAY nAKE sNIE

The Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Luke
r. F.. Church VIII hold bake sale
AZ the church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. II. S. Risier. OF Bellemoor.
has returned home from Gibhstown.
y. j.. where she attended the funeral
OF her father Frank Folsom. Mr.
Folsom died last week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
EAsTTAKE SOCIAL.

A pie and milk social will be held
this evening ln Eastlake NJ T.
Church. The affair viii begin az 7.3O
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

ENTERTAIN PLAYERS.
Reginald Dance and his wife
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Rich milk matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digsstlblo
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

With each pound of our
Famous Parker House Coffee at ............3 35c
We will sell lbs. Sugar for ................15c
soc
just to Advertise the Coffee.