davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
ROOSTERvIILE

Mrs. ]. B. Gooden spent Wednes
day and Thursday at Beverly.
Misses Ruth and Mary Gribble OF
Cutler spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with their grandmother Mrs
Addie Morris.
Mrs. C. e. Workman and grand.
daughter Miss Eleanor returned
home wednesday after a weeks vis-
it at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox and
daughters motored to Glouster re-
Gently.
Mrs. Nellie Gosney and sister OF
GAINESVILLE are visiting here.
John Hanson and wife OF Malta
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hanson and
son of Waterford visited Oscar Han
Inns recently.
G.. w. Gheen of Wheeling, and
Sanford Gheen of Pennsville visit
ed at Vernon Scott's last week.
Mrs. Jennie Scott spent Sunday
at McConnelsville.
Hiram Lewis of Barnesville spent
over Sunday with Howard Smiths.
Kennard Kinsey will begin max
ing cider Friday.
G. G.. Matthews and wife of Mar
fetta, Arthur Ellis and wife, and
Fred Hale's visited recently at Les
lie O'Neal's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
KNOXVILLE

The Wells reunion was held Sun
day. Aug. 13, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. BAIL Wells. The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. o. C.
Wells of White Cottage; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Kroft and son Clarence
of Mount Perry, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wells and grandson Ralph of
Beckett, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wells and daughters of Meigs, and
Carl Walker of Beckett. Owing to
sickness some were prevented from
attending. A bountiful dinner was
served at noon. The afternoon was
spent in taking pictures and in
games and social conversation. All
departed at late hour for their
homes. The next session will be
held at the home of John Wells and
wife of near Unionville.
Thomas Muse and wife of Stock
port visited recently at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Duyall.
Emmett Duvall sold some fat cat
tie to G. w. Duyall of McConnels-
Vile recently.
The Misses Claude and Kenyon
Barnes accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G.. Betz to their home at Newark, for
a weeks visit.
G.. B. Ritchey and C. R. Brown
were business visitors in Columbus
recently.
special meeting was called at
the high school building Monday
evening, Aug. IA, by the principal
Kenneth Ray, for the purpose OF
comforting with the students as to
the course of study for the coming
term.
A meeting is called for the Par
ents-Teachers Association, to be held
at the high school building Thursday
night, Sept. Z, at s O'Clock. rms
meeting is important, as all new Of
ficers will be elected at that time.
Don't forget the date, as we want all
Darents to be present. /. r. Barnes,
President; Harry G.. Allen, V. Presl-
dent: Margaret Chappalear, Sec'y;
Jessie Barnes, Treas.
Mrs. Carl Walker is seriously sick,
suffering from the effects of a ner-
yous breakdown. Her mother Mrs.
John Wells is helping to care 1or
her.
There will be picnic held at Leb-
anon church Aug. 70, Dy Lytles-
burg. Lebanon, OnlOuVIlo "nu NA''
Olive M. E. congregations. Every
body invited.
IA. G.. Allen and family visited
Sunday at James Keyes'.
L. B. Adrean and family attended
a picnic at Byesville Sunday.
w. o. Barnes motored 10 lanes-
Vile Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Walker returned Sun
day from a visit with her parents
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowler spent
Sunday with G. A. Stegner's.
The Meigs correspondent must be
a mind reader in reporting future
marriages. A guess is all right II 1T
happens to come true.
Mrs. Benton Cordray is at the
home of G. r. Brown helping to
care for Mrs. Brown who remains
in very poor health.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams were sup
Der guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Will
son Sunday.
A special meeting of Union Val
ley Rebekah lodge for Thursday
night. Aug. 81. All members re-
Guested to be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Hot weather Diseases

Disorders OF the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and In order to protect
yourself and family against sud
den attack, get bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and DiarrhOea Remedy.
It can be depended upon. Many
have testified to Its excellence.-
Sold EYerywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
FIRST DAY TAKING ENTRIES

On Monday we received a num-
ber of entries in the horse depart
ment; got a big start in the cattle
and sheep department, with salts
factory showing in the poultry, farm
products, fruit, household and 9TH
er departments. Altogether it was
a bigger days work for the opening
than ever before.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Elijah White and wife of Bartlett
spent Sunday with his son Frank OF
this place.
Mrs. Elmer Adrean and two
daughters of Stockport spent the
week end with Phoebe Harris and
daughter Ollie.
Mrs. Phoebe Harris is quite poor
ly.
Mrs. Jack Gray of Wolf Greek
visited her sisters Mrs. VIM. Shook,
Mrs. James Carpenter, and Mrs. Joe
Sheets the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Willard Parker and children
of Pennsylvania visited her brother
VIM. woodward Friday.
Glen White of Columbus is visit
ing her father Frank White.
Mrs. H. V. Carpenter and baby
spent Saturday with Mrs. Levi Car
penter who remains quite poorly.
A. l.. Huffman was business Wis
itor in Malta Monday.
Ben Chappelear has been visiting
his mother Mrs. Julia Chappelear.
Nellie Lewis of Barberton is here
with her mother. She expects to
remain for two weeks.
Mrs. Dale Niceswanger Celia
Lewis) is slowly improving from an
operation. She is with her mother
Eliza Lewis, at present.
The mines have resumed work
and the miners seem very happy as
we see them going to work of a
morning.
Bower and Herschel Carpenter
attended the ball game at Little
Hooking Sunday afternoon.
The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Lillian Carpenter gathered at her
home on Aug. 20, and picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all. Those attend
ing were Mrs. John Vorys and chill
dren of Rushville; Edward Carpen-
ter and family of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Green and children
of Stockport; Herschel Carpenter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bower
Carpenter, Mr.. Levi Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Carpenter and
daughter lone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ton Daugherty and family, Mrs. Jas.
E. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Griffin
and Mrs. Cecil Love and baby of
Chauncey; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Love
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coler-
ick and son, Mrs. Carl Colerick
Mrs. Paul Weber, Emily and Ella
Grimes, Jesse Wolf, John McEl-
fresh, Mrs. VIM. Barkhurst and
son, Russell Goddard and Lucille
Carpenter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

was visiting relatives here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ashton are
papering the school house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
OAKLAND

Mr.. Clint Bell and family of Spen-
Ger, w. Va, are visiting his parents
of this place.
Miss Junnie Gheen visited one
day last week with Miss AIDA Ball.
Miss Stella Lane spent Sunday
with Miss Doris Walker.
Mrs. WIN. Mills and daughter
Ruth spent Sunday with Mrs. Min
ME Mills.
Mr.. Chester Mills spent Sunday
with Wayne and Dale Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Cunningham Of this place.
, 1922-12-14

The Roll Call should have been
put on between Armistice Day and
Thanksgiving Day, but was delayed
by the Chapter Executive Committee
purposely for the reason that Raw
Inns, which would contribute two
thirds of the county total. was al
ready suffering from too many
drives" and so many were the calls
ut this season that it would have
been wrong to add another. Rawlins
deserves more credit at the hands of
the county than she generally re-
ceives. Every drive, and for count
less purposes, is put on first in this
city, and the city generally does
about two-thirds of the contributing,
although it has not quite %one-third
, 1922-12-14
Captain also worked a district.

Captain also worked a district.
Miss Helen Irving (captain) Misses
Anna Miller, Alice Johnson, Lillian
Toole, NJ. C. Myhra, Mrs. Ed Bennett,
Mrs. f. A. Durant, Mrs. f. w. Hall
and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen.
To all the men and women named,
and to any others who assisted and
whose names may not have been
handed in through modesty or over
sight. the Red Cross Chapter asks us
to return thanks. Without their aid,
there could have been no Red Cross
Roll in Rawlins, and it is vastly to
their credit that they each and all
pay their own memberships as well
as contribute their time and labor to
the cause.
, 1922-12-14

Of the county population within its
borders. Further than this, the
county receives all the credit from
the various organization headquar-
tiers. and not the city Of Rawlins.
Not a drive or campaign of any sort
is escaped by people Of Rawlins,
whereas many of them are v put
on at all in the county outside Raw
Inns. There are numerous places in
the county in which there is no an
nual contribution to charity except
that of the Red Cross, and some
which do not contribute ever to that
organization. The Red Cross feels
that under these conditions the re-
Spouse of Rawlins to the Roll Call is
"A remarkable one.
, 1922-12-14
CANNOT PUBLISH NAMES
OF WINNERS IN RAFFLES

Recently the Miner has been.
asked to publish the names OF win
ners in several raffles and we have
been Obliged to refuse to do so, as It
Is against the postal laws Of h U.
S. Papers publishing such lists are
excluded from the mails and several
publisher has been obliged to re-
print his whole edition, minus the
notice. For this a we cannot
publish the names of winners
Rock Springs Miner.
, 1922-12-14
Outside Of Rawlins

Reports from the County as a
whole are not completed, as a week
is allowed for the work in each dis
trict, it being impractical to handle
the Roll Call on the .Rawlins plan in
the more remote sections. and the
supplies were late in reaching the
local chairmen this year. 1t is ex-
pected that all will finish this
week, as the National Red Cross re-
quires a final report as soon as it
can be had and certainly before Jan
uary LIST.
Hanna, S. d. Briggs, chairman,
returned $S4.00.
Saratoga, under the leadership OF
Mrs. L.. G.. Davis, has reported 81
, 1922-12-14

members, this being a very good
showing under adverse conditions.
Medicine Bow, where Miss Evelyn
Boyce acted as chairman, secured rs
members - another good record.
From Shirley, that far-away district
which never yet has failed the Red
Cross, comes the news that Is have
handed their dollars to Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, chairman. These
are the only outside reports received
to date, and add a total of $156.O0
for the use of the Red Cross, as also
for the districts il they need 1t.
, 1922-12-14

1t is a fact worthy of note that the
only Rolls-Royce owned in wyoming
belongs to a Casper plumber.
, 1922-12-14

This is q Mems Store
Astounding in splendid Gift
Suggestions for Men. What.
ever you choose here will be
sure to crafty and satisfy the
man who gets it. Our guaran-
tee Of quality goes with each
purchase.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BEVERIDGE WOULD AMEND
OR REPEAL SHERMAN LAW
Candidate Believes Antitrust
Statute Should Be Replaced by
Practical LEGISLATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June =
Fundamental changes on the repeal
of the Sherman Antitrust law was
advocated by Albert ]. Beveridge:
republican nominee for the United
States Senate. in speaking before the
tventy-seventh annual national con-
vention of credit men.
For almost a quarter of a century
have publicly declared that the
Sherman law be Fundamentally
changed, or. better still. repealed
altogether and that it be replaced
by some up-to-date and practical
business statute such as the national
said. This cannot be longer de-
layed If we wish American business
to function with full vigor.
Frequent events have made such
action Indispensable. For instance.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
recommended a railway merger-a
measure which many thoughtful per
sons had long seen to be advisable.
Yet under the Sherman law the Su-
preme Court was forced to declare
this consolidation illegal"
Routine business occupied most OF
the time of the twenty-seventh an
nual National Credit Men session to-
day. The seccSd day of the conven-
tion was spent in hearing the reports
Of various research committees which
have been making Investigations dur
ing the past year.
The report of the committee on
credit education and research was
read by w. S. Campbell of Cleveland.
A speech by Alexander Wall Of Pitts
burgh was made. The election of
officers of the organization and the
selection of the convention city is to
be made Friday afternoon. Atlanta.
Ga, and Buffalo, n. Y. appeared to-
day to be the strongest contenders
for the 1923 convention.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
DA~ IA77 PIANO OR
NANsJAZZl SAXOPHONE

Positively taught beginners In 20 lessons.
Advanced course for PLAYERS: Booklet sent
MUSIC, 2601 l1th at. Colored Branch. 300 ~"
ct. NV. North 9Go3. Phone Columbia 1928.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ASHURST FAVORED DUTY
ON COTTON, SAYS LIPPITT
Rhode Island Senator Replies to
Attack by Arizona Man in
United States Senate.

PROVIDENCE. R. L. June 7.-Former
Senator Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode
Island. in answer to the attack made
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Ashurst of Arizona. declared today that
although a democrat, the Arizona SEN
ator recently expressed to him in the
course of a thirty-minute conference in
Washington his interest in having a
very heavy duty placed on long staple
cotton, an Arizona product and the
kind used in the Lippitt mills. Senator
Ashurst thanked him for his interest
for his work. Mr.. Lippitt says.
Asked If he had been present at Sc
cret sessions of the committee, Mr.. Lip
pitt replied that was a matter for the
committee to determine. I had no
power to go there unless the committee
was willing" He added that he did not
remember that he had attended such
meetings.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
PHILIPPINE ELECTION QUIET.
,ba Assoc,o.ad prass

By the ASsOclAten Prtss.
MANILA, P. l., June 7.-Election
day in the Philippines passed with
minimum disorder. SO far as is
known here. Returns are watched
with interest to see what success the
new national liberal party has had
in it's efforts to wrest control of the
legislature from the nationalists.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ROAD SHOW FLEES MOB.

SOMERSET, KY. June members
of road show passed through here
last night from Whitley City, where
they said their tents had been rid
died with bullets by a mob, which
forced them to depart so hurriedly
ment
Evening star., 1922-06-07
KEARNEY STILL BLOWS UP.

NEWARK, N. j., June Three ex-
Kearney. followed by fire. today
disclosed to the police a fifty-gallon
still and thirteen. barrels Of moon
shine mash. A barn and garage were
destroyed. Authorities are seeking
the operators Of the still.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

be made a felonious crime and a guilty
party to q divorce proceeding should not
be allowed to remarry. in the opinion
OF A W. Wallace of Fredericksburg
president Of the Virginia Bar Associa-
ton, in session here.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
URGES PROTECTION OF HOME.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 7.-Protec-
ton to organized society requires that
the efforts of third party to destroy
the sapctity of the marriage ceremony
Evening star., 1922-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Washington Business College,
1916 Eye NV. Main 1859.
Bookkeeping and accountancy and secreta
ria, courses. Summer sessions. New classeI
begin Monday.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
SAVING DISTRESS COTTON
Is THE BIG JOB OF THE CO-OPS
While No Injunctioas Have Been Se-
cured. Blalcck Ready to Act
Agains Contract Breakers

Raleigh. Oct. 30.-Saving distress
cotton" from being sacrificed during
the rush season IS the big job of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association, according TO
General Manager L. B. Blalock, who
states that the field representatives
of the co-operatives are now devot-
ing their time to showing business
men how their interests will be pro-
NOTED through the orderly market
ing of cotton.
The appeal for cooperation with the
Association by mortgages has met
with fine response ell over the cotton
belt, according 10 Mr.. Blalock, but
there are still some who feel that
they must force mortgagers to dump
their cotton on the market.
That the drive of the Southern CO.
operatives for distress" cotton has
proven a material factor in boosting
prices is conceded by the cotton
trade. The proof that the co-opera-
tives have become factor in the
cotton markets Of the world came the
past week when the bears tried to
use them as weapons with which to
break the rising prices. Rumors were
circulated in cotton trade circles that
large quantities of cotton were being
sold by the cooperatives, but these
proved to be without foundation.
The Tar Heel cooperatives continue
TO receive cotton in. large quantities
daily and announce that ample ware
house space is now available. The
overflow of cotton is taken care of
at Norfolk and Wilmington while the
congestion at interior points is be-
ing cleared up. The congestion was
due to slow transportation rather
than lack of warehouse snace at
Charlotte and Greensboro and result
ed in the railroads putting on en-
bargoes.
There will be no let up in the
drive for cotton by the Tar Heel CO.
operatives, it IS announced by Cen
eral Manager Blalock, until all the
members have delivered their cotton.
The Association is prepared to store
all cotton signed up. and has issued
call to members 10 let it come as
fast as possible.
While no injunctoins have as yet
been secured by the Association.
General Manager BlalocS states that
the management is prepared to take
prompt action against violators of
contracts and that the contracts will
be enforced strictly.
Reports of violations of the con-
tracts are being investigated, it is
stated, and legal action will be taken
in all cases that require it in order
to enforce the agreement. The con-
tract has been declared binding by
Judge Frank Daniels in the first
case brought in North Carolina to
test its validity, and it will be en-
forced as strictly as any other con-
trac, would be, it is announced.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
BILLY SUNDAY MAY ATTEND
WESLEY CLASS FEDERATION
Executive Committee Of Class. Meet
ing in Monroe, Decides to Invite
the Famous Evangelist

Mrs. +. o. Chandler. has returned
from Monroe where last week she
attended a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Federation of Wes-
ley Bible Class of Western North Car
lima, of which committee she is sec
retary, says .he Ashevile Citizen.
The committee made extensive
preparations for the annual meeting
of the Federation at Lake Junaluska
next July oil, which bids fair to
have an attendance of over 1000.
A significant fact in connection
with the annual meeting at Lake
Junaluska will be the appearance of
Billy Sunday and George Stuart. The
reputation of these men alone will
bring great crowds 20 Junaluska.
Definite assurance has been receiv-
ed that Rev. DR.. Stuart will be pres
ent for one or two Lectures and while
Rev. Mr.. Sunday has made it known
he will try to be present for two ap-
pearances but has not definitely stated
he will come, il is believed reasona-
bly, certain tha. he WI visit the AS
sembly grounds of the Southern Meth
odist at this tine and appear on the
program of the federation.
Among others, said Mrs. Chandler,
who attended the meeting of the ex-
exutiye commit ee were o. V. Woos-
ley, executive secretary, of Lexing-
ton, George L. Hackney, formerly OF
Asheville and now Of Lexington; =.
L. Allen, of Lenoir, and Mrs. A. N.
Perkins, of Greensboro.
j. B. lvey, of Charlotte, is presi-
dent Of the federation and is taking
a great interest in the class work.
He is paying particular attention t)
the annual meeting and since the
plans are being formulated this early
it is certain that Mr.. Ivey and asso-
ciates will see that the gathering is
a significant one in the history of the
church,
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

mSsm. The tomb is deserted; a risen
Lord gives proof conclusive of life
beyond. Nature, with her myriad
tongues, declares that man is i'm
mortal; each atom of matter, by its
indestructability, raises a presump-
tion of an inextinguishable soul. If
matter cannot die, much less the
spirit that moulds matter according
TO its wish.
"Christ has made death but mar
row, starlight strip between the
companionship of yesterday and the
reunion of tomorrow. Since Christ
has put death, mans last enemy,
under His feet, an angel can be seen
at every grave, speakin~ comfort
10 those who mourn.
INGERS0LL"
This belief in the Immortality of the
soul, is older than any creed, older
thany any relig OF, and will continue
to be the belief of mankind as long
as the lips of love kiss the pallid
cheeks of the dead.
THE PROPHET DANIEL"
Many that sleep in the dust Of the
earth shall awake, some to, life ever
lasting and some to shame and ever
lasting contempt. And they that are
wise shall shine as the brightness
of the armament, and they that turn
many to righteous as the stars for
ever and ever.
Yours very tETAOlN {
"Very truly yours,
Geo. L. Flow
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Judge Webb Liked the Doctors Style

A few weeks ago Mr.. Frank Linn
erick received letter from his friend,
Mr.. Geo. Z. Flow. While attending
Federal court in Charlotte, he show
ed the epist.e to Judge Webb, and HIS
Honor was so impressed with the
language and thought of the doctor
that he requested permission Of Mr..
Limerick to take it to Shelby to
show it to some friends.
The letter reads:
"Junaluska Inn, Franklin, n. c.,
October Sth, 1922.
"Hon. T. F. Limerick,
Monroe, \. c.
"Ny Dear SIR
"iere in these majestic temples.
with the brightness of the smile of
the Great Jehovah breaking all about
you ,one is seized with an indefnable
something which eompells awe, adora-
tion, homage. and worship. Every
glory-garlanded peak seems to pro-
claim the presence, power, and maj
esty of infinity. The air of the per-
manent and the everlasting worn by
these giant elevations is proof, aye,
confirmation. of the immortality of
the images of the Great Architect
whose fiat brought them in to being.
If more were required, the shining
sheen of the vaulted blue contains it.
All nature rroclaims and every prop
erly attunef soul is conscious of It,
BRYAN on IMMORTALITY"
easter compells a spirit of opti-