davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
e Nj nj e TT A. IA Y Il 0 II
AttOrney-at-law
Rooms 11-12, Second Floor
Stanbery Building
McCoNNELsvILLE OHIO

A chicken supper will be served
Thursday, Dec. Z, at the Malta M.
e. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

The social to have been held at
Durant school last Saturday, was
postponed until next Saturday eve
ming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Go to the Farmers Elevator for
wire fence. m26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Delbert Salzer and three
children returned to their home at
Akron Saturday, after spending
about a week with Mrs. Salzer's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. F, Smith
of the west side, and other rela-
tives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

All gauge and all size loads in
shells at the Malta Hardware Com
nany. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Price return
ed to their home in GAINESVILLE
Monday, after spending a few days
here with Mr.. Prices father Capt.
Newton Price who is confined to his
home with something like a ner-
vous breakdown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Simon Crook whose death
occurred at Trimble Oct. 20, was a
native of Morgan county, her early
life being spent at Wrightstown.
Her maiden name was Mary A.
Stanley. James Stanley of East
Brady, Pa, and Marion Stanley of
Glouster are her brothers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mrs. A. w. Miller visited over
Sunday in GAINESVILLE with her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mr.. Harry Kahler and son Mr..
Woodford Kahler of New York City
visited here over Sunday with the
formers parents Maj. F. M. Kahler
and wife. Mr. Harry Kahler is pres
ident of the American Trust Co., of
New York City. His son who was
also in the same bank up until the
time he entered the world war, has
since devoted his entire time to
writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

The annual Bristol township SOL
diers' association meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. r. L.
Evans and sons on Thanksgiving
day, Nov. 80. This applies to all
soldiers of all wars, regardless of
where you live. The people of the
community are invited to meet with
us on this occasion. Don't forget
to bring well filled basket.
Speeches, readings and singing will
feature the occasion.-Com. Mer-
win, Pres; J. B. Farra, Adj.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mr.. C. l.. Alderman and son Mr..
Stanbery Alderman arrived here
Wednesday evening of last week
from Big Springs, Tex. After look
ing after business matters here for
a month or so, the Aldermans will
go south for the winter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
MUSIC LOVERS
BUY
vICTROLAS
December z.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Perkins of Malta, last
Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Inez Arlene Lowe, McConnels-
vile, is included in the list of jun
iors announced by Dean w. f. Smy-
ser as honor students during the
year 1922. The list of honor
students is made out each year at
Ohio Wesleyan only for the students
of the two lower classes in the pre-
ceding year, and only those stu
dents having an average of "B" or
higher for the year are included
Miss Lowe is a sister of Mrs. T. G.
Allen of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Cumberland, o., and Mr.. Herbert
E. Gillogly, son of Mr.. Welcome
Gillogly of High Hill, were married
in GAINESVILLE Nov IA. They will
make their home in GAINESVILLE
where it is stated Mrs. Gillogly is
employed in the Clarendon phar-
macy, and where Mr.. Gillogly will
also have employment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Amanda Tuttle, who was born
near South Olive, in Noble county
died Nov. IL in his 18th year He
is survived by his wife who was
Rebecca j. Chesshir The deceased
was one of a family of Is children
born to Joel and Dorothy Tuttle,
only one of whom survives him-a
brother, Daniel Tuttle of Dexter
City
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

The Beverly Dispatch of last
week noted the celebration by Mr..
f. A. Dye, of his birthday anniver-
sary, Nov IA. Miss Catha Johnson
of McConnelsville, Miss Freda
Rechsteiner of Lowell, and Miss
Eta Hurlbut, and Mrs. Samantha
Wright and daughters Misses Min
ME and Bessie Wright of Beverly,
were present to help celebrate the
occasion, enjoying a fine supper and
a pleasant evening. The birthday
cake was baked and presented by
Miss Johnson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

The Glouster Press of last week
said: Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Keller
(Elma Dulaney) returned Thurs
day from their wedding trip to
Asheville, n. c., and were guests
until Sunday of Mrs Keller's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. F.. p. Dulaney.
They went from this city to their
new home at 1872 East Lane avenue,
Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mr.. j. b. Tannehill of ST. Paris,
O., and Mr.. J. w. Tannehill of Co
lumbus, accompanied by the form
er's son Urban Tannehill of Colum-
bus, motored down last Friday and
spent short time here greeting
friends. after which they went out
to Woodgrove neighborhood to see
Mr.. VIM. Tannehill, brother of J.
B. and J. w. Tannehil4, who is in
quite poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Letha M. Bohl, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nixon,
died Nov. Is at Browns Mill, Wash
ington county. She was "a years Of
age. Her death was the result of
illness following an attack of flu.
She is survived by her parents,
husband and five children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Devol of
Newark came down Wednesday to
visit Mr.. Devols parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Devol of Kennebec ridge,
and here with Mrs. Devol's mother
Mrs. Retta Barr. Mr.. Devol re-
turned Thursday, his wife remain
ing until Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Miss Nora B. Phillips who made
her home with her uncle, Rev. T. I.
McRae, and family, when Rev. Nc
Rae was pastor of the Beverly M.
F. church, is now in Italy. MISC
Phillips, who is graduate of
Bellevue Hospital School for Nurses,
has been very successful in her
work of nursing, doing special
work in contagious diseases, and
having offices in New York City
Beverly Dispatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
RECORDS OF TRAFFIC DEPT. DO NOT PROVE PASSING
 OF OLD j. BARLEYCORN

After looking over the annual re- port of the Traffic Department, it is rather hard to believe that old John e. Barleycorn was relegated to the discard by constitutional amendment three years ago The whole United States has been riding along on a dry wave since 1919, but the num- Der of persons arrested during 1921. for operating automobiles while un- der the influence of liquor. is over three times greater than in 1916, when "booze'7 was legally sold in sa- looms, restaurants and hotels.
 During the period from April l, 1916. until March 31. 1917, there were Is arrests for operat, ing cars while under the influence of liquor In 1920 this number in- creased to 40, and in 1921 there were A arrests for this offense- There are undoubtedly more automobile drivers today than in 1916. but in view of the fact that prohibition is supposed to have been established, the police records are interesting to say the least.
 Arrests for various violations of the automobile laws totalled 961 during 1921 according to report compiled at the Traffic Bureau at police head quarters May set the record with 135 arrests and November came sec ond with PA. The smallest number of arrests during a single month came in April, when only 3S autoists were taken into custody The monthly ar rest record of the Traffic Department is as follows: January 73; Febru- ary A: March 41; April 3S; May 135; 1; June 123; July 1O1; August S5; Sep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
TELLS LARGEST
 AUDIENCE HOW TO MAKE MILLION

pv far the largest audience which has asse m bled to hear Mrs MoColIuln talk on Personal Power met tne speaker last evening when she spoke on ssHow to Make A Million Dollars in Four Years.
 Some folks can see opportunity as if rresents itself. while others are hIind to it. Opportunity is knocking 1oudIv on your door right now, if you were not so reoccupied with your worries and fears perhaps you could hear it.
 Some folks are timid, nervous, reti- cent always fearful to begin any thing lest they may not be able to bring it to a successful conclusion: Such a need to study the law oI thought, and find out how to deVeloP confidence Probably the easiest way fo begin building confidence Is to get husy right now, and do the hrst tnlns at hand, and do it just as wei as you can, whether you are paia TOT IL oi moi This builds record or atta1n- ment, and nothing encourages 10 further effort, as the realization that YOU have already done somethlns' ana can therefore probably do more
 DO and you will have the. power to do.''
 ..Effort is necessary. No one can do vorr growing for you. You must do it, and our life work becomes oua .i greatest blessing, for 1t compeIs 9s to concentrate and deVelop ouA and personalities.
 Saturday evening, Mrs. McCollum will speak on a subject which is or I'jta1 interest to all thinking people, that of Mental Analysis. Mental Analysis is the new and coming req lization, which is destined to become a part of the healing methods em, ployed by all types of physicians, and enable people to understand the why of their failures and rise above them.
 Mrs McCollum makes some very extrayagant statements about the pos sibilities of Applied Psychology, and seems to think that it is to be a very large factor in solving political, social and economic problems as well as personal ones.
 The lectures will continue every af+ernoon and evening for another week. They are free and the public tS cordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

tember 91; October 46; November 124. and December 60.
 From a humble beginning when it boasted only a very few members, the Traffic bureau has developed into an organization of 52 men, including one captain, one sergeant and 50 pa trOlmen. Its work is of the utmost importance, and additional men are needed even today, to supply protec- tion for Bridgeport autoists and pe- destrians. The job of directing the efforts of the Traffic squad is now held by Captain James J. Walker and Ser geant Thomas Connery. Though the department has as many members as any of the three precincts, it has never been allotted similar quota of lieu tenants and sergeanfs to assist in the administration of it's duties. This matter may be considered by the Board of Police commissioners, when the 1ong-expected promotions are made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
m } D! D Read l e

you bring the noney!
 I jerked back to the present
 sNo didn't bring the money" I replied. And I'm afraid I'm not going to be able to give you any large
 .Not right away, you mean2" he interjected-
 'sNot right away or at alls l re- sponded, watching him curiously as I
 "I got to have it," he fired at me. oI told you 'twere a debt of honor And we're all in fer a darn-sight of troulble if I don't pay. seein' as how its of long standin' and people that sees my daughter ridin around in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Basement.

and smiled at me with an air of com plete understanding. For a minute 1 continued to stare at his hands Then my attention focused on that right palm. Diagonally across it from thumb to the base of the little finger, ran a thick white scar-
 looked up to find Dad Lees eyes fixed almost chaIlehgingly on mine.
 studying my beauty spot I see Wonderin' how I got it, too." he said in a surly tone.
 ..Why not?" asked, puzzled at his rese entment-
 "'Course a piece of fyin' wreckage couldn't do that" he muttered de- dantly. Well as said before did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Attorney Burton To Speak On Deserting
 Husbands, Jan. II

William E. Burton. prominent at torney and active member of the Her 1nits' club, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Bridgeport PhlIo- sophicaI society which will be held in Foresters' hall 1OS7 Broad street, Wednesday evening, January 11th.
 He will speak on ''Deserting Illus bands" Attorney Burton, who was formerly head of the legal aid de- partment for the city, is an enthusi- astic student of sociology and he will talk on his subject from the social. economic and legal standpoint
 suhiact ard the popularity of the lec- turer it is expected that the meeting will be a great success. The public Is invited to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
De D D Read co
GssAHsAso s6sx-

You'll not get it from me-" I in terrupted quietly. I'm compelled to be brutaIly frank with you. I see now you came here expecting to find my husband in affluent circumstances and to profit by them. But heres the plain truth about it: We have no money. We had once, but it's gone-''
 He leaned forward ingratiatingly and put his hand on my arm
 "You had once-and you'll have it again." he said wheedingly- ."And don't you think your. old dads going to make it hard for you while you're in a bad way"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

drTsorsines exects me to share her prosperity"
 That limousine loaned to the ,Daltons by a dear friend of ours, as I've told you before,' I said ampa- tiently. And if your friends or creditors choose to draw any false in- ferenees about your daughters wealth, hope you won't get yourself into through any ill-advised desire to inn press them"
 .-HFine words butter no parsnips. he whimpered, getting off the incon- gruous old saying with no idea of how absurd it sounded coming from him. q gotta have the money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

''Id give it to you if I had it.7 my sense of pity compelled me to add. ''But for the present, can you manage if I pay your hotel bills ?"
 He blinked his eyes fast and seern-s ed to be trying to decide on some thing. Then he wrinkled up his sharp little face into a, smile.
 sTI1 make out,'' said Dad Lee. ssAnd if you could do with 9 piece of change I ain't saying couldn't lend it to you-'
 He fumbled in his pocket and pull ed out two worn and crumpled dollar 'i'i7 6To Be continued-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Hosiery

Women's All Silk Stockings in Russian Calf and Cordovan. A $500 quality, For $2.19 Wool Hose in brown mixtures, clox and Jac- quard effects. A $500 quality, For $2.35 Children's c 0 t t o II Lisle Hose in black and white. Sizes 8 to 10. A 50 ct. quality.
 For 29 cts.
 Main floor.
 China Vases of Fancy Nippon Ware in quite a number of shapes and many. pleas ing decorations. Regu- larly $3.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

Annual Clearance Of Blouses Now is the time to get a
 good bargain. Forsyt h e Tailored Dimities, were up to $500
 $2.OO Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chimes,
 $500 Novelty Blouses in two-tone effects, many with embroidery trim ming,
 $500 Many of these blouses sold for S1O 5O Naad- less to say quantity is limited and sizes are broken.
 Second floor. Jardinieres Glazed ware in sev- eral color effects, a number of sizes. Regu- larly from $1.25 to $2.25.
 Sale Prices .00 to $1.80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Antique Brown
 Mahogany
 Wing Rocker $19.75 Special
| Furs For Little Girls

uIS l LII LlltlC olIl Coney Set, huff and neckpiece, was $8.75,
 Now $5.75 Nutria Set, huff and neck piece, was $18.5O
 Now $12.OO Imitation E r m inc Scarf, was $25.OO
 Now $15.00 Natural Coney Scarf, was $1O.5O Now $7.00 Nutria Neck Piece, was $50 Now $4.25 Walaby Muff, that was $13.5O, Now 5000 : Junior Department
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

Great Bargains For The HIousekeeper Rotary Flour sfters of heavy tin Regularly 35 cts.
 Sale Price 25 cts. Dustess Dust Mops of black yarn. Regularly 75 cts.
 Sale Price 63 cts. Potato Ricers fruit pressers strong frames, extra good quality. Regularly 50 cts. Sale Price ss cts. Wall Dryers of hard wood, with six drying arms Reg ularly 50 cts. Sale Price 39 cts. Fry Pans of heavy sheet steel large size Regular ly 2O,cts Sale Price IA cts. Black Triangle Dust Mops that have been chemically treated. Regularly $1.00. Sale Price 79 cts. Brown Earthenware Nappy Sets including five to set. Regularly $1.15. Sale Price 95 cts. Wood Kitchen Sets consisting of rack rolling pin cut ting board, masher and assorted spoons Regu- larly $250 Sale Price $1 .85 Enameed Covered Roasters seamless covers and bot tom pans. In dark blue two sizes:
 Medium size, regularly $3.50 Sale Price $2.5O Large size regularly $4.25 Sale Price $3.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Cut Glass

Arranged through the sale ill nine groups
 Each group sells for price only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

All pieces formerly $ 300 to $ 400
 All pieces formerly $ 4.15 to $ 500 All pieces formerly $ 5.10 to $ 600 All pieces formerly $ 6.1O to $ 700 All pieces formerly $ 7.25 to $ 900 All pieces formerly $ 965 to $11.0O All pieces formerly $11.25 to $13.50 All pieces formerly $14.0O to $16.00 All pieces formerly $1625 to $2O.OO
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
An Easy Way For
Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight
Strong. STRAIGHTFORWARD Advice 10
Thin. Undeveloped Men and Women.

II you are thin. scrawny and unde-
velOped, II your face is peaked and your
checks and neck exhibit unsightly mol
lows, it's almost certain that your neI
vous system Is at the bottom OF the
trouble You can eat three. yes four,
substantial fat producing meals day.
but as. long as your stomach mas an
insufficient supply OF nerve force ms
food you eat viii pass out OF the BODY
with little II any benefit.
In order to assimiate properly the
nOurishing food you eat and convert II
into healthy tissue ana fat the nerves
that control the process Of digestion ana
assimilation must DE put In hrst- class
shape and until that Is done you might
Just as we'll quit trying to put on flesh.
Your system is starving for something
that VIII turn the food you eat into
healthy stay-there flesh and II can
only be done IN one way by correcting
faulty nervous digestion.
Thin. nervous. run down people how
ever. with impoverished blood and half
starved looks are hailing with delight
quick and certain maker Of solid
flesh called EVANS TRIPLE PHOS-
ing faulty digestion and correcting ner-
vous digestive trouble. In fact. the
makers Of Evans Triple Phosphates
guarantee that one months treatment
Will Increase your weight by several
pounds and within ten DAYS make you
feel like "a new being, fun OF ambition,
vigor and a desire to accomplish things
J. NJ. Eckerd, y. Il. Danforth and lead
Ing druggists everywhere have agreed
to supply Evans Triple PhOsphates and
guarantee II to do just what Is claimed
for u or money refunded.
Caution; While Evans Triple Phos-
pilates accOmplshes wonders IN nervous
digestive troubles and as general
anyone who objects TO a few additional
pounds or solid. stay-there flesh.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
MORELAND FOR
ARDEN COLONY.
lOO-Acre Harvey Farm to
Be Part of Single Tax
Home
OLD MILL MAY
MAKE ELECTRICITY

Having secured an option on th'
Harvey farm OF 100 acres adjoininf
Arden. the single tax colony #
Brandywine hundred. residents oi
the colony are planning TO develop
the tract on the same lines as Arden
The project is being financed by
Fiske Warren. a textile manufactur-
er OF New England.
The Ardenites have been consid-
ering the proposition OF enlarging
the colony from time to time and
as a result OF the negotiations car
ried on for the colonists by Charles
c. Kurtz OF this city the following
notice has been posted:
Arrangements have been signed
between the Harvey estate and
Frank stephens, agent for the un-
dersigned group, covering the pur-
chase OF the Harvey farm and of all
the old mill property.
The purchase Is entirely financed
by Fiske Warren. who will be Sc
cured by a mortgage upon the prop
erty, accompanied by the personal
guarantee and bond OF each member
OF the group.
For legal reasons It Is necessary
10 have the transaction pass through
the Orphans Court. AS soon as this
Ia completed and title is teven. ar
will be made ) the
group to develop the property along
lines similar to the Arden develop
ment. II necessary changes can be
made in the Arden deed OF trust.
the group proposes turning the Har-
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Cut out this message and hand it to
some sufferer from constipation

Nature has provided the one sure,
permsn ant relief from the horrors OF
constipation - BRAN - Keilogg's
Bran, cooked and knimbledl Bran
will correct the severest case OF con-
stipsfion II II is eaten regularly
For Bran. as a natures wonderful
"roughage" food. clears the elimina-
tive tract in positive way, leaving
II clean and purified.
Do not let constipation get the
upper hand; do not neglect the mild
est symptoms because constipation Is
only the forerunner OF disease. pre-
mature old age. and many forms OF
child Illness, Ninety per cent OF all
sickness can he traced to constipa-
ton, which is the direct cause OF such
diseases as Diabetes and Bright's
Fight constipation with Kelogg's
Bran We guarantee results II you
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

eat at least two tsblespoonfuls daily:
in chronic cases. with each meal!
Kellogg's Bran is not only per-
manent corrective for constipation.
and a very delicious cereal. but II s.
one OF natures most valuable foods
because OF its richness in mineral
salts. II stimulates brain and nerve
cells in grown people; It aids chill
dred to become. strong and robust
Kellogg's Bran will correct a pimply
complexion and an obnoxious breath.
Kellogg's Bran Is not only an un-
health aid. but delightful as
a cereal or sprinkled over your fav-
orite cereal. Its nut-like flavor is
very appealing. You never ate
such mullins or raisin bread or
macaroons or countless, other bakery
patches as made with branl Prove
out Kellogg's Bran today. Buy It
all grocers!
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
NEW WARFARE nv IRELAND

January Free ratified by Dali
81.
Arthur Grinith elected
14Provona created with Michael Col
head.
January takes postohce.
leaders
me months
March 26sh Republican dehes government and holds
convention.
s0-Peace declared between and Ulster
s1Free bill passed by British Parliament and
by king
May 2O--ColIns lie coalition
May 2sconterence begins London TO clarity coalition
EXODUS Catholics Belfast
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

vey property over to the trustees Of
Arden, thereby making il a part OF
the village Of Arden. under the same
deed OF trust, terms and conditions.
Halnes ID. Albright
+. s. Ross
Katherine +. Ross,
Donald stephens,
Frank stephens,
Walter r. Sweeting,
VIM. Worthlngton, Jr.
Robert r. Woolery.
committee of seven was elected
at town meeting In Arden last
night as an advisory committee to
ascertain the sentiment OF the people
OF Arden in regard TO making the
Harvey property an integral part OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Bad StOmachs Need
Dare's Mentha -Pepsin

stop distress after eating. gas. acid
ity. and bloating In 10 minutes.
Get rid OF gastritis and stomach
agony in a short time.
DO as Elias Cum OF Salem. N. J.. cid.
lie writes: Il do not hesitate TO say
that Dare's Mentha Pepsin s the an .
est medicine in the world II cure1 me
permanently OF a chronic stomach trCu-
BILE after l had tried many different
prepare tons"
Pepsin IL. in itself. great for stom-
ach misery. but there are other effec-
tive agents in Dsre's Mentha -Pepsin
that help TO make n weak stomach
strong and sturdy. All druggists
everywhere sell and guarantee Il. A
large bottle for 800