davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

O. o. f. Lodge has lost a valued
member and the home a dear hus-
band and father.
Be it further resolved that the
lodge charter be draped in mourn
ing for a period of thirty days, and
that these resolutions be placed on
the minutes of the lodge and sent
to each of the county papers for
publication, and copy sent to the
family of the deceased. r..
Barnes, w. o. Barnes, L. B. Adrean,
committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
DO YOU REMEMBER??
(Harmony Hill

When John d. Rutledge of the
McKendree community was Squire
He had case when two young law
yers defended the plaintiff, and de-
fendant. After the testimony was
all in (John D. as he was called)
was about to pass on the case. The
lawyers said, Squire, we have
something to say" "Say what you
please. My mind is made up, and
there's no appeal from John DIS
docket"
When mothers made clothes for
the family by hand sewing?
When John Guyton's house burn
ed down, where the children's home
stands?
When women wore sky scraper
bonnets, and men wore boots, and
women wore hoop-skirts?
When there were apple peelings,
log rollings, barn raisings, quilt
ings?
When we used to raise fax and
spin it into linen to make mill
sacks, towels and table linens?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
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 I no longer
have to get up nights" Signed, A.
". Lienhardt, 745 Seneca ST.,
Leavenworth, Kans. Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas it has pleased the
Great Creator to remove from earth
our friend and brother, Wm. T..
Bozman, be it resolved that our I.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
TRIADELPHIA

Mrs. Arthur Appleman was call
| ed last week to the home of her
| parents, Philip Ribble and wife, of
Sharp Ridge, by the serious condi-
ton of her mother, who got bad
| fall.
Mrs. Lucy Butts and daughter,
who have been visiting at Shawnee
and GAINESVILLE, returned to the
home of her parents, Geo. Taylor
and wife last Saturday.
Mrs. Della Whan, of Kansas. is
visiting her brother, Thurman Flu
harty and family.
Geo. Appleman, of Crooksville,
is renewing his coal options in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Goldie Nelson and Miss
Hazel Loughman, of GAINESVILLE are
spending few days with their par
ents, w. E. Loughman and wife.
Mrs. Henry Frash is in very poor
health.
c. A. Timberman, of Roseville,
and Luther Jadwin, of Crooksville,
visited Saturday with their sister
and brother, c. c. Jadwin and wife
Newman Bros. are getting ready
to do some saving.
The flu victims are improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
M. & NJ. Known In Arizona

To prove that M. & M. is becom-
ing better and better known, even
in distant places, for the several ac-
tivities carried on here, we cite two
instances which attracted our at
tention recently. Mr.. Bishop re-
ceived two letters, one from Boston,
Mass, and the other from E. E..
Gates, of Parker, Ariz. Both of
these letters were from high school
principals and requested informa-
ton as to organizing a parent
teachers association and also the
M. & M. hand book course Of study
and talks relative to parent-teach-
ers' association.
It is unknown just how people ir
Parker, Ariz., heard of M. MS
parent-teachers' association, and
selected our school as the one to
which to send for information, but
the important thing is, they heard
of our school and what good work
the parent-teachers' association has
been doing in the community.
The parent-teachers' association
is one of the best and most produc-
tive activities fostered by M. 4 M.
It's aim is the cooperation of the
parents in the education of the pu-
pill That it has attained great
measure of success, greater even
than people have realized is shown
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
Marietta Wins Tourney

Marietta Hi won the Mus
kingum tournament by beating
Pleasant City in the finals Saturday
night 20 to 7. Popular opinion had
it that Pleasant City would be the
winners, but they seemer to be easy
meat for Marietta. Both teams
had hard schedules, Marietta play
ing Gallipolis, M. & M, Martins
Ferry and Bellaire; Middlebourne,
Smithfield and GAINESVILLE were in
Pleasant City's schedule.
Marietta beat the runners up,
Pleasant City by greater score
than they did M. G M. Tough luck,
but we hit the winners for the first
game
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
MELVILLE

Miss Mamie Campbell. of Nc
Connelsville, is spending few
days with her brother, Chas. Camp
bell and family who have all been
sick with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Nc
Kibben.
Mr.. Thurston Fisher spent Sun
day at George Spencer's.
Mrs Chas. Steward returned
home from a visit at Vernon Jett's,
and with her mother, Mrs. Burr.
Mrs. Maria Porter is assisting her
with her work. She is much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. Ulysses Head was taken to a
GAINESVILLE hospital Sunday and
was operated upon Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph are
moving in with his mother, Mrs,
Anna Ralph.
There are a number of cases of
flu in Neelyville.
Mr.. Kenneth Moore was the
champion speller at McCarty's s
school Friday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

Field Goals-White, 2: Sum-
mers, 1; Hannah, 5.
Foul Goals-White A out of 10;
Kennard out of 1; Hannah out
of g.
substitutes Merrill for Sum-
mers; Porter for Reider; Merrill
for Hannah and Reider for Merrill.
Referee-Reider.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

Chapel
We were very agreeab1y enter
tanned at Chapel Wednesday morn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
Freshman News
Senior News

Several of the Seniors accom-
panied the basket ball team to Mar
ietta. One of them, however, got
off key on the accompaniment.
"Do you really think ignorance
is bliss?" asked the serious minded
Senior. ooh, don't know" re-
sponded his friend lightly. 'You
seem to be happy enough
What's the difference If one of
the Freshman did get Hades and
Hedjaz confused? They're both
warm countries.
One of the Senior boys says he
thinks honesty is the best policy
particularly now that his father
knows who disconnected the speed
ometer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
o o o o o O O o o
o EDITORS DESK o

o
The Sense of Humor
1t has been said that brains make
the world go round. Another the
ory is that love makes the world go
round. But we're inclined to think
that humor more than anything else
keeps this little world spinning.
Without sense of humor. brains
would easily turn into eccentricity
or idiocy. And it is above question
that one must have a sense of hu-
NOR to be in love.
To find something to laugh at
when everything is going dead
wrong, something to divert the
mind, to use up the nervous energy
that otherwise would go into tears
and result in a complete breakdown
that's the sense of humor. If one
can laugh when he gets black eye
then he's got a sense of humor.
Can you laugh at the quirks of
fate when you lose your best girl,
or mother drops one of her best
dishes? In the first instance it will
cheer yourself up, in the second it
will cheer your mother. Can you
n
cut yourself while shaving? Can
you joke about the thin seats Of
your trousers when you know
you're not likely to get any more?
You've found out how to get along
then.
Of course a sense of humor can
be overdeveloped, but over develop
ment is preferable to under devel-
opment. You will travel far if you
have a sense of humor, although
you may be lacking in other promi-
nent characteristics. If you have
the other qualifications the sense of
humor finishes them off,
Lincoln had a greater sense of
humor than any other man Of prom
inence in the last fifty years. 1t
was one of the secrets of his sue
cess. AS long as Lincoln's name is
exalted and honored his sense of
humor will remain side by side with
his generosity, the outstanding char
acteristics in the eyes of the people
of this great man. 1t is the key
stone to the gift of personality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
The Millennium Is Due

Raymond Davis, editor of the
Unonian, celebrated the fact that
there would be no school last week
by taking two girls to the Junior
play last Tuesday evening. 1t never
rains, but it pours. Evidently Mr.
Davis believes in going the limit
when once started. We have begun
to fear for the responsibility of the
annual
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
USE SLOANS TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints. lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
HpenetrGtes aVitbo1t rubbing. Keep
this old family friend Gla0ays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, zoe, $1.40.
S1Od1lS
Lini1rle1ltGssssa%a99
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

Tomorrow afternoon the Athen-
ian literary society will present its
last program of the year. This pro-
gram will be followed by an Adel-
phian program and then will come
the final contest between the two
societies which will decide the mer-
its of each. The Adelphians have
devoted much time to this program
as it will be their last.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
Who Will BE Heroine Here?

a COURAGEOUS coed OF OHIO state
University recently broke the ice
and became quite popular by wear
ing "Knickers" to class. Galoshes
and knickerbocker go hand in
hand and really show the rapid
progress of civilization in the last
few years. Adherents of the
"knickers" claim that they are prac-
tical and sensible and more econom-
ical. We have galoshes here, but
not the "knickers," and we're Won
dering who will rise to the occasion,
and introduce knickerbockers to M.
e M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

After one writes paragraphs
for few weeks, nothing seems real
ly funny anymore except his bank
balance and photograph.
A great many people think voca-
ton is spelled with an "a" in the
first syllable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

Because belonging to the one big
family of M. & M, students
shouldn't disregard their class
spirit. 1t is by this that the men,
ories of M. & M. shall be kept alive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

The BOoklOvers' club met March
9Th at z o'clock in the high school
auditorium. The roll was called,
those present answering with mem
ory gems. The following program
was given: Biography of Kipling,
by Bernice McPeak; short story by
K1pling, Helen Carroll; saxophone
solo, "The Gypsy Trail" Edgar
Northrup; story by Kipling, Ferne
Benjamin.
o o O O
o ALUMNI NOTES o
o o o o o o o o o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
NOW> a clean little dress every day

CHE doesn't quite know how to keep her little fO school dress fresh all day. Little feet have way of straying into muddy places. Little hands don't quite know how to manage grown {up knives and forks.
 But let her wear the clean little dress. Just
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
sTONINCTON

When Charles E. Davis, administrator of the estate of Abraham L. Jenkins' es- tate was looking over some loose papers he found a will drawn in 1917 which showed that with the exception of $l each to both his son and daughter, the resc uf the estate was left to relatives. Attorney H. W. Rathl5un of Westerly has been re- tailad by both son and daughter. In many instances MT. Jenkins pay envelope had not been opened and quite q arm of money was found secreted about the house in which he lived. He owned the house, also owned an auto.
 Wedne sday evening Roy E. Jones Of Storrs Agricultural college was the speak ar at the WequetequCck Community club. The talk was on poultry and chicken raising which proved most heipful Friday evening May 5, A. J. BrundaEe, state club leader will give q talk to the children on Gardening.
 Another radio apparatus Is being set here by John Killar5 at his home on Bay so to have I receiving set instaIloI in the club rooms on Water street. This makes the third one recently erecteI in the borough. the high school has mad ons in fc- some tine.
 Cod ard hatfsh are in the maria. and cells are also in market this wees.
 Donald P. Stanton of Main street has d new sedan.
 he old hme minstrel troupe Is prac- Using evenings and good production Is nsured. Owing to the nlness of some Of the members the date set had to be chang
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

cd to later.
 Mrs Hcl'n Dewnurst who spent the winter at Atlantic City, N. J., has return ed hcme.
 The storington High school baseball cam will go to Norwich Saturday to play the N. F. A. team.
 The graduating exercises of the Law renee Memorial Training School for Nurs- es will be held at Plant hall, New London. May 3, at S.15 p, m. The graduates from Stonington on the list are Miss Josephine Tucker and Miss Ida Thompson.
 Among those who will be graduated from the Connecticut college in June are Miss Bbby Carley and Miss AnEa Ora ham.
 The staff of the Entre Nous of Stoning- ton High school will give dance May 9th.
 Jurors for the next session of New Lon don county superior court which is to be held at New London Wednesday. May B. include. George D. Bradley. and Angus Chese5ro, Stonington; Charles Fairbanks ana Charles I. Moves, Jr.. Mystic Edward Card and Herbert s. Davis, Pawcatuck.
 Sheriff W. H. Casey has received from the Commissioners ofhlce at Hartf,, d booklet, advising all owners of dogs to vaccinate their pets against rabies.
 c. W. Palmer. of Detroit. Mich, is wis tting friends in the borough.
 Dr. Jules Jordon of Providence is wis iting in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
WESTMINSTER

Walter Narcotic of New York was a guest at Longview recently.
 Salve Olsen returned nome from New York for an Easter vacation.
 Mrs. William Johnson. who suffered a return of grip last week. is able to be about
 Miss Frederick olney. former presi. dent of the w. C. T. U.. had a delightful oid-fashioned quilting bee at her home Friday afternoon. having invited mem bers of the Buell. union and other friends The pattern was a sunburst design. the work of an old lady. she quitting requir- ing considerable skill. Miss Olney brought out some of her curios, ancient and historic, and used rare old china at the bountiful and delicious repast served shortly before evening. There was a good representation from each section of the town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Karlson of Moose neck Hill. R. l.. were guests at Mir. and Mrs. Allen Moody's April g. making the trip by automobile.
 ''Tarry ye-in Jerusalem. until ye be endued with power from on high" was the text of the pastor for the Sunday morning worship. an account Of events succeeding the first Easter. with empha- sis also on verse 45 of the last chapter of St Luke.
 By desire of those present in the eyen-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

ident of the Society for Visual Education, as ,he man best fitted to carry out this lu- portant plan.
 Every part in the drama will be taken by Indians and drilling them for the am bilious work will begin in few weeks un- der Prof. Fro'bese's instruction. Two films have been arranged for and they will be produced purely from an educational standpoint for use in the public schools. While pictures have been made of the to- tenn poles and of some of the Indians of that stormy region. 1t is believed this is the first attempt to put the meaning of the symbols into form understandable to the children. It is expected that both films will be ready for use by the opening of the schools in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
WESTERLY

of the Paweatuck Congregational church, l officiated. Burial was in River Bend cemetery.
 Westerly High school baseball team went to Kingston Monday afternoon for a practice game with the R. L State col lege freshmen and was defeated, II to b. This is the second game they have lost thus far The boys were taken off the1r feet when they found five varsity players in the freshman lineup. The Westerly High boys played a good game, scoring in the first four innings. and help the lead up to the sixth inning. Stenhouse was on the plate for Westerly and did well for the team Smith. a varsity pitcher, who had considerable practice, twiried the entire game for the freshmen
 The Westerly town council is to meet Monday evening.
 Narragansett commandery, No 27, K. T., held a ladies night Wednesday even- ing and entertained their guests in the royal manner for which they are noted. First on the program the assemblage sat down to a delicious spread of cold meat, salads, picklea olives, rolls, cake, coffee and ice cream.-> This was served at the lodge room on High street and was fol- lowed by dancing and an excellent enter tainment at town hall. There was a large attendance.
 Thomas L. Chapman of Palmer, Mass, Is visiting his brother in Westerly. MT and Mrs. George A. Champlin. who have been spending the winter in Day tona, Fla. are due to arrive here Friday.
 Judge Frank Hinckley of Mystic was l business caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Clay Barber of Hope Valley was Westerly caller Wednesday. | Mrs. Hattie L. c. Barbour of Avondale 1 has returned from Washington, D. G., l where she was state delegate of the D. A. R.
 Robert Meikle and son are installing 1 another shipment of new looms which arrived Wednesday for their mill on Main 1 street.
 Twelve Salvation Army lassies visited l here and canvassed the town Wednes- day. Saturday evening a band of the Salvation Army will play on the square here. The trombone player, an unusually fine musician is a colored woman and a member of the band.
 Henry Clay Nichols of Hope Valley was caller here Wednesday.
 Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs Esther Holt, 37, died at her home, 1( Cleveland street, ClarkuIle, Pawcatuck after an illness of about six months witH pulmonary tuberculosis. She was most
 
 is survived by her mother Mrs Eliza Maxwell, and brother, Clarence Maxwell of Westerly.
 At Dunn's Corners Tuesday afternoon g fire broke out in the woodland owned by several of the residents of that sec tion. The fire caught in. the brush al this point and spread so rapidly that the Westerly fire department was called ant fought desperately for five hours before the fire was under control The fire started at 2 o'clock Tuesday and at { o'clock in the evening it was conquered for a while. The fire threatened the homes of Admiral Dunn and George Green, besides creeping along near the Bradford road. Seventy-five acres were destroyed, it is estimated with about $I0,. 000 loss. Wednesday noon the wood Glano at Wequetequock caught fire and burned lot of brush. It was soon extinguinhed however, by the residents living in that section and no serious damage was done
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
NORTH STONNGTON

Henry OIdys, of Maryland, delivered a lecture on Birds and Bird Music, at Wheeulsr school last week.
 Mrs IT. N. Pendleton and daughter of Norwich. accompanied by two friends and Mss Della A. Wheeler, have been spending a week in town
 1lss Maude Price, a teacher Ia Brockton, Mass, passed a weeks vaca- ton at her home here.
 The house on West street purchased by Mss Grace Lyon, of Montville, is being repaired.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt has returned after an absence Of several'- weeks in Brooklyn. N. '.
 The women's society of the Baptist church is to have a tea at the home of Mrs Luciau Dr1ry.
 Miss Lena Brenner. of Chelsea, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Anna E. GilliEan. daughter Of Mi and Mrs. Christopher c. GniiEan. an Richard F. Murray were married at Edwards church Wednesday morning O Rcs. Felix J. O'NeiL Miss Helen Glir gan, a sister of the bride was brides maid and Francis Murray a brother the groom was best man After the CT emony there was a reception at the hofz Of the brides parents on East Main stree The bride received many beautiful gfl After a bTief wedding trip. Mir. and Mu Murray Will reside in one of the Gar cottages. on East street
 Paul Ginholt has sold a house and io on West Main street to Luigi Lazzarls
 The cid Stafford hotel on East Nal street is being overhauled and rtpaintet
 The resignation of 3f.ss Pauline Cal frey. teacher i- inc L1 r'h grade in m borough school has h'e- acc pied ly % school board and als will conclude be teaching here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
INDIAN FILMS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

means in Indian history and legend will be made clearer to the school children of the country when films soon to be made by the Society ot Visual Education are thrown on the screen.
 Early this summer on those far off is lands lying along the upper coast of British Columbia, hundreds of Indians VIII take part in the unfolding of the legend surrounding the totem poles which travellers see in the Alaskan villages. This work will be under the direction of Prof. F. E. F'robese. who for forty years has made his home among the Indians on Queen Charlotte and Prince of Wales Islands The services of Prof. Frobese were obtained by H. l.. Clarks, vice pres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

ing at the church. it was decided to con tinue the services during the summsl Further plans are 10 be formulated nez week.
 Mrs. Clarence Bengst0n and iittl daughter of East Hartford. who hay been spending a week with Mrs Beng ston's fathers family. returned hon Sunday night with Air. and Mrs. oliver Hartford. friends of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Riverside.

Riverside. Miss Imogene Lewis. daughter of Mrs. w. E. Abele of Hart ford, and Newkirk Crockett, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Stevens Crockett of $40 Madison avenue. New York, and River side. Conn, were married Wednesday morning at the Church of the Epiphany, New York, Rev. William T. Crocker of ficiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

soaking in cleansing Rinso studs will loosen the dirtfrom yesterdays crumpled frock. Only the very direst places will need to be rubbed at all.
 Rinso is new kind of soap for the family wash-So pure, so rich in cleansing ingredients that it does what soap has never done before. It SoGkS clothes clean without hard rubbing yet so gently that not thread is weakened.
 Rinso does the family wash as wonderfully as Lux does fine things. Sold everywhere. It comes in the regular size and the big new pack age. Get Rinso to-day-at grocery and depart ments stores. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
 Just soaking in Rinso 1oosens
 even the most ground-in dirt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

is teaching the school in the Hewitt dis trict.
 Edward Main, who has been an in- valid for a long time is not as well as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The more times man has to swear off in a month the more he can ad- mire himself for having the strength of character to do it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
STUDENT OPERETTA is
SCHEDULED TONIGHT


This evening the pupils of tn,
dramatic Interpretation classes O
Willamette are staging the Japa
nese operetta "Yanki San" a,
Waller hall. Miss Minna Harding
head Of the department, is the
author of the play and the music
was composed by an eastern mu-
sician.
Mildred Strevey as Yanki San is
the main character OF the operetta
and is supported by cast and
chorus Of about twenty people.
Miss Strevey is well fitted to carry
the part as she has been for three
years a member of the women s
glee club. An orchestra is to pro
vide music for the occasion.
Last night the dress rehearsal
was held az Waller hall and every
thing went off smoothly. The
money obtained from the operetta
is to 80 towards defraying the ex-
penses of a trip next spring by the
mems debate team to the east.