davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18
EDITORIAL DIGEST

battled with the submarines. trusting
to accuracy of fire and the great
speed of the liner to bring her
precious load of doughboys safely To
nl lana: But that, Of course" iron-
cally' suggests the Albany News Gnde-
pendent republican,. was not a fair
test. 1t doesn't prove that the Levia-
than is sturdy ship. capable ship"
Nor. in fact, does it prove anything
of the kind. the New York Tribune
(republican) contends. for deterioration
mad been rapid in her huh and en-
gines' during her long idleness. "As
a matter of fact" the Tribune insists
MI MI the the Shipping Board had not
rebuilt Leviathan it Id have been.
guilty of negligen, mounting to
a crime. A thorough conspicuous
trial trip is essential ~ test the boat
from every aspect and insure pubic
confidence in her safety" especially
sabotage which have been wide
spread" That characteristic" sug-
gestion of the Tribune's the Hartford
Times tdemocraticl finds thoroughly
amusing. if only for the implication
that this noble six hundred is TO be
taken to Cuba in a craft which may,
for all they or Mr.. Lasker can tell,
sink at any moment" Therein lies
the valor of the noble six hundred
who will risk their lives on the re J..
conditioned vessel" concludes the
Omaha World Herald independently.
suggesting. as it does the reason "whr
no ladies will 60 along since perhaps
the hazard is too great"
Mr.. Lasker is publicity man.
remarks the Roanoke World News demo
cratic). HE ought to know enough
about advertising to know that he is
giving the Harding administration
about the worst bit of publicity it
pose of this joy ride is to sell the
ship to sea voyagers of America" the
New Haven Journal Courier Gndepend-
ent) questions its wisdom" for ''there
are better forms of advertising. cheaper
and less Objectionable" But, "what-
ever the purpose" the Chicago Tri-
bune independent republican, feels that
"the party lacks prudence
The amount of the cost in dollars
is not the distressing thing" to the
Ohio State Journal columbus, repub-
Hcan); "the distressing thing is that we
have high in the public service men
whose sense OF honor and ideas of the
fitness of things are such that they can
see no wrong, no faithlessness in
spending any sum whatsoever of the
public money on having good time
and entertaining their friends"
But the Norfolk Virginian- Pilot (inde-'
survey of countless other 'junkets.'
can't find $50 much about Mr.. Lasker's
'mistrial of the Leviathan to wax in
candescent over. 1t is not the first
time that government ship has been
put to a private use on a flimsy e1-
cuse of public service. Not long ago
an Army transport sailed halfway
around the globe for the purpose,
among others. of carrying a Naval
Academy class to a reunion in Toxic.
Private parties at public expense" are
a pastime to which the paper finds
both parties incurably addicted"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Singing of Anthem.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Apropos of the Presidents ex-
pressed wish that every American
child would learn the words OF our
national air. also query In the
news as to "who started the ques-
tion of reverence for our flag !
would like to relate an experience OF
mine along these lines.
In the year 1891 / returned from
Europe on the Majestic, in Feb
ruary. Among the passengers was
an Englishman, who talked much of
his country and its ,oIS colonies: s., also so
svery English subject under their
flag. At that date | felt keenly that
there was very little ] could say OF
my own country in this regard. He
finally offered to wager me s5
that there was not one Amer
ican on board who could sing one
verse of our national air. Provi-
dentially had been taught 1t in my
patriotic home. and even though l
am . blue stocking Presbyterian and
do not make habit OF betting. even
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Ciyilize the Chinese bandits with
Krags is my advice. and I don't be-
lieye many will have to be so civilized
to make good little laundrymen of
the rest
MAJ. ROLAND w. PINGER. L. S. A.
Captive at Paotuzuku Mt
To a properly intelligent man or
woman the newspaper is the living
edge OF history.
--H. G. WELLS.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

young man has just paid s91 900
for a seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change where, TIL recently, he was
page. His career will be held up as an
example Of what can be accomplished
by industry and frugality-combined
with a little luck.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The conservative Briton will con-
template the new plans for cooking
the lord mayor Of London's celebrated
banquets by electricity without agita-
ton. With women being admitted to
parliament anything can happen.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

If Tammany can secure the 1924
democratic convention for its home
town it will show more direct infiu-
ence in national politics than it has
exerted in a long time
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The prophecy by Col. House that
the United States will take it's proper
place in guiding world affairs is a
safe one. In order to define that
proper place. little deliberation is
deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

There exists in this country a class
OF short sighted and long-haired in
dividuals who seem to feel that they
were especially created to combat
anything that savors of business and
the bigger the business the more zeal
they show in fighting 1t.
F. EDISON WHITE.
If evolution is heresy then .orthb-
doxy Is ignorance.
REV. CHARLES POTTER
Evening star., 1923-06-18

To many people Of political expert
ence President Harding's Alaska trip
looks like too good an opportunity for
delivering few messages to be over
looked by any sensible statesman.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

After undertaking enormous respon.
sibilities Stamboulisky, once Bulgarian
premier, finished with the single mod
est hope that his departure from Sofia
would not be delayed by fiat tire.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

There are no doubt still a few Ger
nlars who would like to do away with
passive resistance and substitute some
thing aggressive
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The President of China resigned by
telegraph. The method is safe and
speedy, even though a shade informal
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
To the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise credited
th this paper and also the local news pub.
special disnatrhes herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The summer excursion season is a
great feature Of American life. and it
will be brilliantly inaugurated by the
Ievia than trial trip"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Swift Variety.
The gay weather man should be
thankful, I vow,
His troubles are tiny and few.
Though the weather he called for is
not with US now,
1t will come in a minute or two.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

A sentiment is developing in mari.
time circles that prohibition Is only
fit for landlubbers.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The German mark meets one slump
after another with passive resistance.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Rate by MaiI-Payable I'm Advance.
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday. L yr., $40 90: l mo-. 85c
Daily only yr, $500; mo-, SOC
Sunday only. yr., $500. mo-. 25c
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, 10 delivered by carriers within the city
a. 90 cents per month: daily only. As cents per
month Sunday only. 20 cents per month Or
days NAV be kent by mail. or telephone MAIN
1000. Collection Is made by carriers at the
end of each month
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

Electricity in North Lands.

Scandinavia, as group Of three
different countries, has for many years
been working on the problem of trans
ferring electrical energy from Norway
and Sweden to Denmark. An I'M
portant report is now ready and three
national commissions have 1t in hand.
The next report will go to the three
governments. 1t is understood that
projected plans can easily be carried
out both technically and commercially
but at the same time there will be
needed an immense sum of money.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
Snake Farms Bring Profit.

The breeding of snakes has become
a recognized industry. The skin of the
snake is used in making many leather
novelties, while the fat of the snakes
carcass yields an oil which is valued
In the treatment of muscular rheuma-
tism. Even for the snakes venom
there Is market, since 1t has a rec
ognized medicinal value and finds a
ready sale among physicians and
chemists.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL, Paregoric, Teething Drops an6
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot
les. Proven directions are ON each
package Physicians recommend it..
The genuine bears signature of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
Good Comparison

Gratitude is measured out same al
de meal in de restaurant" said Uncle
Eben-"de bigger de tip, de louder
de thank you"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

But few men appreciate revenge un.
til they get It.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
GsC6S-Ss-S2,1xSS-S2CJSSGtOJ
l925OpeninS Eoke5
Administration Policy of
Complete Conservation
for Our National Parks
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE national parks lost a good
friend when Warren G. Harding
died. Ills appreciation and APP
proval Of the national park move
ment were signally shown at the
1923 opening of Yellowstone for
Its fifty-first year by an official
declaration of administration pol
Icy worthy of its place as the first
national park In all history and
largest and most famous of all
Americas nineteen public play
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16
aus ErirhridD 1ebbrIs Gu
erbiia rrn.
SdlSuc WcOanfcn zines seiitreidsn
Epcten.

Giner u~nlerer geiitrcifitcn CiH-
ter, Der ober nie polfstlnli6 &C.
porocu, obi1on icine Gramen nSn'
Oit6" uno .Atnria %WtagOoleno" iioer
iebr pielc 9iibnen geBalgen limo,
6rieorid Sebbel, bat EagebiiheS
binterlaiien; lie pericn manfes
neue &lcbt auf ocn sang ieines Sc
bens uno Strebens, auf ielne GEL.
itige Gntwidellng; upr aleu- auer
~ent0alten lie einen reIdlcn Sdog pom
@eountcn, Senten5en, getlngelten
Worten, moruliter mdad)eS glplonr
Oerlihe pom iener eigenartlgen, OFT
6elrcm0lid fiibncn ylloIlHlett ut,
in melde Ser Gidter lelnc Weoans
TEN cln5uflciOen pIlegte. Ntond)es
lit iiberDaupt aut Die spite 9eltellt.
on0cres oagegen lit l@inluoll uno
pom 1rober gelltigcr Sra8lpclte. Wir
wouen unicrn &eIerl eini9e &lei'
noolen aus oieiem Geliqulenldrelu
zines bowoegabten GiGters nitt
p%orentbalten:
Gas llngliid madt oen ldngiten
8ea nit einem SGritt.
&orbeerfronen entIiiDrt Der Be-
pbpr; 1ornenfronen liben ielolt i'm
Srurme fcit.
Die @ellebte fiiiien, uenu le gey
aiirnt, uno nod balb la6t, 6al5
mcint, briBt &irlden pflilden, tpenn
es gere9net bat.
Ser Ntenid fam nn1lidtiger
geoen 9lnoere, als gegen li6 ielblt
lem; 0enn gegen Sene bat er Die
Yflidt Der Niaigfeit gu iiben, ni6t
aber gegen lih.
&loge niGt gu iebr iiber einell
fleinen Sbmer5; oaS S6ldlol tonnF
tie inn Ourd einen groBereu beilen.
Mon fam einen Stein wobl III
sic Suit werfen, aber ct befomnt
oarum feline Sliigel.
@iiroige &einen oes SGiies, oen
Oh ni1t aud Der 2ie6e mitrOigei!
fonnteit.
Gob ser Menid, Der Die 8abr.
beit 10 iiebt, ben 5piegel erfunOen
bat, 1T Die groBte biitoriide Merf-
wiiroigfeit.
Ser Singing for0ert pom Gag,
oaB er ettpas bringt; Der Wtarn 1T
5ufrieOen, penn er nur nifts
ninln1t.
sluf Dem Gid aIapier ipielen
unO in Der @eieaihoft @eiIt emit
mideIn lolen, lit oos NdmliDe.
Gas Stommbu9 Der 6einoe tragt
Ser StuOent i'm @eli6t.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16
IauOa-s prade a~aferuedt?

Die Spra1e lit ldngit 5u Der to-
ten ooer ni9t mebr @eipro6enen
gerc6net porOen, pennglei9 einige
Winionen Mapas in ibren Ndf)-
fommen i'm A5tefenlanOe nod flott
neiterleben.
@ie aber iest aus Charlottesville,
&a., beridtet, lit es gu %ertparten,
DAB es ben berporragenOen Alter-
tums- Spradforiher Gr. @illinm
Gates munmebr balO gelingen
miro, oie @uid6-5 praGe pouig
neutrality-suspicious., audi fir ben
miinolihen @ebraud).
9ieie Sprabe aber lit elm boil
tomn1en anerfannter 3meig Der ur-
alien Mapa-S prade.
Or. Gates, ieIber cine IiitoritGt
erIten &anges, uuo GENERALIZATION
oes observation-disclosures BON @uate-
mala, miro in ieinen 9%emiibunaen
alld) bon einem bodbetagten Sn-
Sianer namens Gipriani Alparaoo
(pabriGcinli9 Dem beiten prafti-
lf)en Genner Der rotten @ingebore-
ren mo ibrer @eihidlte) eifrie ge-
ioroert. germutlid bat er liG
nad) Dem mcrifaniiben 9allern-
sonig BeOro alparaoo bcnannt.
Man erbofft allh cine baloige
5teigcrung Oes Srcmoennerfcbrs III
oiclen Oeeenben, Dor allcm aber
mebr 2id,t iibcr Die Mapa-S prad)e!
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

Damn aIIeroings.
annoe: Sier. MeiIter, bringe It)
,Sbnen Gtoff fir eIten 8interrod.
SIT er ausrei9eno, oaB Sic mir
einen redt langen 8od oaoon ma.
den f0nnen?
Sdneioer (nad einisem Sin.
nen): So, es reiat fir einen 5iem.
liG lallgen Nod.
Runoe: Gas lit sutl SIR Son.
furrent Da oriibcr, BEL Dem i1 chen
mar, erfldrte, es piiroe niGt rel.
d)en.
99neioer: Sa, oas slaub' i'd
i6on, Der bat aber audi 5pei gn.
ben, uno id bab' nur eincn!
anfpieIung. @un, nuo
pas bolt OIL oeiner GHwiegermut-
ter gum @cburtstag geidenft?
ginen Heiiefoffer!
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

Seine, Sann. Gie uereinisten
So5ialiitc,l, Die i'm Neincr @ui9ers
poriteberfollegiuin oie Meprbsit ho-
Cen. baden ben Stllr5 reg Siirgcr-
meiiters Ct. Meuer hcrbeigeiiihrt.
Sic 6anuetcn icoe iid) irgcnolrie
Sor6ietetrbc @clegenheit, I'm Dem
Siiracrmeiiter Der elm 6eIudbrter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nno Ninan5-
mann lit, aber Der Gcutidlen &olfs.
rartei nohc itebcn ioa Die groB-
ten Sdmierigfeiten 5u bcreiten. SIC
2infe b%ebauptet. Ger Niirgermeiiter
hobe oie Siirgeruorlteber etatr dit
lid ausgei4altct; cS wuroc
Gin Mibtroltcnsontrag orllenOmmcn.
Siireermeiiter Gr. Meper reidte
iein gntlaiiungsoc'1ld EN-. oas in
elmer ipdteren Siblng %genebmiAt
mtroe.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

Itieeen uoren uno eiren Sritpp
SHmuggler DcrfoIJtet.
@Iiidlider 8eiie glaiibte Der
2eutnont meinen baitigen 8orten.
GaI6 iuar ole Siterie rmlteat nnO
bier bcrwegen o%usie6enoe Wtdnner,
sic IiA i'm Snnern b%efanoen, ilber-
mdltigt.
M2ein Gigentum erbieIt i'd boil
odblig 5uriid.
God Die Sdrcdensnodt in ben
6elsIdludten Der glpenninen babe
i1 ME pergefen.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

Inter q unnern. Gu
ou5t Old nit Oenl frcnioen Scrip
u6rcnO? Mir BADEN itDon ldnait
Yriiocridlaft seiciicn!"
@ipfel Scr y en- ii d)-
felt. Iater (5llm 8etperber):
~Ilio geben Sic 5u meiner Sod.
ter nro boleh SIC iid BORT ole
cnogiiltigc Mntmort!"
~Md, &crr Aiaper - mir baben
10 5icmlib Oieieibc Sigur
modltcn Sic mir nidt Sbren Grad
leiben?"
Washington Journal., 1923-03-16

@er IN Mopameo glaubt, Dem
lit Scr @eg nadJ Wfcffa nidt gu
.ucit, IN CT 5cbntal al Nom
Dor6eiiiihtt oser rir'rul.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

weather necessitated slight modih-
cation of the working arrangements at
the tomb. AS previously mentioned
the carpenters shop had been set up
at cache, where also Is the stan din
Ing room, just within the natural gate
way to the sanitary Of the royal
metropolis.
Move Carpentry Shop.
The carpentry has, however, be-
came so heavy that 1t has been found
necessary to remove 1t to where there
is more shade and where the opera
tions will not disturb the STAN when
taking the very brief rest anorded Dy
the midday meal. The carpenters
shop has thus been transferred to q
rock platform outside the tomb OF
Seti H.. thus also greatly reducing
the transport, since the cases can be
made on the spot where they are
wanted.
What this means can be appreciated
to 100000 feet OF wood already OBJ
tanned a further large quantity has
since had to be procured.
The public should be warned not
to believe some of the extraordinary
stories which get into print purport-
ing to emanate from Luxor. The
latest of these Is the tale of a Won
derful papyrus discovered in the tomb
giving the whole dramatic story or
the ancient robbery of the tomb and
it's punishment, which has received
prominence in some Egyptian news
papers. No such papyrus has been
found, nor, indeed, any papyrus what
ever.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Wine Strainer of Earlier Era
Found in Tomb OF Pharaoh
Archeologists Think 1t Is Greek and
First of Its Kind Euer Found
among Egyptian Vaults.

but there is a network of leather. ap-
parently designed as shock absorbers
originally the seat was covered with
leopard skin apparently used by
the charioteer as an apron, but it had
fallen away while the chariot was in
the tomb and was desiccated during
the course of the centuries.
. Above the seat on the back Is a
sphinx. or the figure of lion with a
human head. clawing at an alternat-
ing line OF Nubian and Asiatic cap
tives: evidently symbolizing the fall
OF these peoples before Tutankh-
amen's lion-like strength and valor.
The whole chariot and pole. which is
about ten feet long, are covered with
beaten gold and malachite, cornelian
lapis lazuli. etc.
Early Cretan Type.
1t Is stated that among the objects in
the tomb are some of an early Cretan
or Greek type. probably sent to Pha-
raoh from these countries as presents
though whether as a tactical palli
ative or AS a compliment is an in
tereSting point
Finally came a tray covered with a
sheet bearing two wheels. Owing to
the delicate nature of the beautiful
ornamentation of these wheels, il
them completely. The wheels belong
to the fourth chariot, the body OF
which is completely broken. 1t will
have to be removed in parts and will
require most delicate handling. owing
to its fragile condition.
This broken chariot, part of the
harness, the lion ceremonial couch
and two statues of the king are al
that now remain out Of the 161 prin.
cipal objects found in the anti-cham-
ber
Among those visiting the tomb tc
day were Lord and Lady CRANKY, Mr.
Mervyn Herbert. Mrs. Herbert an(
the Sultana Malak, widow of Sui.
tan Hussein. who. accompanied by
one of the princessess, was paying hel
second visit.
The advent of generally warmer
Evening star., 1923-02-12

announced. They are J. Homer
French, A. w. Duff and Thomas
Beach.
Denver authorities informed United
States District Attorney Ed s. Wertz
that they would surrender the trio
to the federal authorities. A post
office inspector will leave today with
warrants.
French Is said to be the leader
of a gang under indictment, at Miami,
Fla, which swindled a numebr of
persons out of approximately a mil
lion dollars through fraudulent stock
and race horse betting deals.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
battle on the campus late Saturday

battle on the campus late Saturday
night.
Middleton is in local hospital suf-
fering from three bullet wounds. His
condition is said to be serious.
According to the police version of
automobile with three other students.
one girl, when the watchman stop
ped the machine on the campus. Self
is said to have ordered Middleton to
leave the campus, whereupon the lat
ter is alleged to have fired a shot
at Self which mortally wounded him.
The watchman then fired five shots
at his assailants.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
CONSUL GENERAL HURT.
Robert P. Skinner Thrown to Floor
Of Cabin on Ship in Storm.

PLYMOUTH, England, February ~.
Robert p. Skinner. the American
consul general in London, received a
wound on the head which required
surgical treatment when he was
thrown to the floor of his cabin dur
ing violent storm which struck the
steamer George Washington on the
voyage from New York last Tuesday.
The George Washington. which ar
rived here yesterday, reports having
had stormy passage across the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
YOLANDA'S SISTER TO WED

ROME. February 1.-THE engage
ment of Princess Mafalda, second
daughter OF King Victor Emmanuel,
to Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium.
will be announced Immediately after
the marriage of Princess folanda,
eldest daughter Of the king. to Count
Calvi di Bergolo. according to re-
port current in court circles here.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
WILL CREMATE ROENTGEN
Body of X-Ray Discoverer to Be
Reduced to Ashes.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, February 1.-THE body
of Prof. William Conrad Roentgen,
discoverer OF X-ray, who died Satur-
day, will be cremated tomorrow
morning at Ostfriedhof cemetery here.
The immediate cause of the famous
scientists death was a brief illness
from an intestinal structure. The fact
that he was i'll was not known outside
the family circle.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Three FACE u. S. TRIAL
FOR FRAUD BY MAIL
Men Being Tried In Denver fol-
Swindles to Be Taken Before
Federal Court in Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. February IL
Three men now on trial in Denver on
charges involving the wholesale
swindling of western business men
will be bought here to face charges
of conspiracy to use the mails to
defraud, Gerard J. Pilliod, assistant
United States district attorney. has
Evening star., 1923-02-12
HOLD KENTUCKY STUDENT
IN WATCHMAN'S DEATH
Latter Stopped Car With Men and
Girl on University
Campus.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, February 12.-
Warren H. Middleton, twenty one, of
Paducah. KY, a student at the Uni
versity of Kentucky, was arrested
yesterday and charged with the mur-
der Of Joseph N. Self, university
night Watchman, slain in a pistol
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Belle-These romances have all the
men kissing the girls hands.
Clara-I should say that Is entirely
out Of place
Evening star., 1923-02-12

The stupendous amount OF 10000
900, 900 cups of coffee is consumed
in the United States each year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

New Era Club Meets
Friday evening Mrs. Etha Erwin
entertained the New Era club. The
meeting was a most interesting one,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19
Mrs. HooD Sells Property

Mrs. G. w. Hoon sold her double
house located on Fifth street in Nc
Connelsville, to Mrs. Mary ]. Hoff-
mann and Mrs. bessie l.. Perkins,
this week This is the property now
occupied by J. T. Donehoo and Carl
Warne families. They will continue
to occupy the property.
The sale cf this property was
made through the agency of Emmett
A. Taylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

the principal feature being a talk
by Mrs. Kate Dawson who recently
returned from a world tour The
club during the past year studied
the Bible. and Mrs. DAWSON directed
her remarks particularly on Egypt
Nice refreshments were served, the
serving being done by Miss Eleanor
Erwin and Miss Margaret Durbin.
Mrs. E. J. Arrick presided at the
punch bowl. The favors were sweet
peas. Other features Of the evening
included piano solos by Mrs. Bernice
Lowell; violin solos by Miss Eleanor
Erwin and a reading by Miss Mar
garet Durbin
The programs for next year which
will be on South America. were, dis
tributed. About "a were present Ab
the meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-19

East Broad street, entertained a
party of sixteen at a bridge lunch
con, Tuesday, at the Scioto Country
club, complimenting Mrs. John Sut-
phin Jones, of Granville, and Mrs
Joe H. Earnshaw. Mrs. Earnshaw
left on Thursday with Mr.. Earn
shaw and daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
for trip abroad.
Mrs. Thomas w. McGovern, 1876
Franklin Park South, entertained
Friday with a luncheon at the Mara
NOR for Mrs. d. l.. Anderson, of
Pasadena, Calf, sister of Mrs. Har-
vey A. Miller of Upper Chelsea
Road, Upper Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. r. Tannehill and
son Robert, 1898 Greenway avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, 100
Parkwood avenue, left Saturday for
a motoring trip to Lake George,
Mich. where they will spend two
weeks.