davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
Lady Geddes and Children
Sailing Next Saturday.

Lady Geddes. wife of the ambas.
Sador of Great Britain, and their
children will sail from New York
Saturday to spend the summer in
England
The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet were the honor guests
of Senior Don CamiIo A. Porras, at
tache of the legation of Panama, at
dinner last evening"
Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty. who went to Florida
with the Presidential party and has
been at the Flamingo Hotel, Miami,
for the period of his convalescence
is leaving today to join President
and Mrs. Harding at st. Augustine
for a few days and will later go to
Asheville, y. G.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hubert Work will leave next
week for two-week stay at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Swiss Minister and Nine
Peter will entertain a company OF
ten at dinner tonight.
s.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will be the
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
Choose Your Easter Hosiery From These
Fl Pure 81 .65
Silk Stockings. l.

1900 pairs-enough to supply the most press
ing demand of the pre-Easter week, yet they
are so far above the average silk stocking that
may be bought at this price the lot may be quite
small, after all.
Every pair is perfect and from manufac-
turer in whom we have the greatest confidence.
Extra long, with Isle flare tops, so that the
chances of tearing and pulling at the knee are
reduced to minimum. Reinforced also at heel
and toe making them an unusually we'll wear
ing hose.
Plenty of blacks and whites besides Russian
calf cordovan and mandalay to match the
brown shoes. All Sizes 812 to 10.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

entertained there at luncheon yes
terday. Miss Gertrude Hunnewell,
of Boston. who is spending some
time in Washington, is also at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Emory Land has returned to
Washington after spending several
weeks at Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
School Girls Come
Into Their Own
in HOLIDAYS

"ODAY is the day of the sub
debutante, and the majority Of
the few parties scheduled for
Holy Week revolve about the
girls in their teens, who are
home from school for the Easter
holidays, and the boys of prep
school, age. For example, a par
ticularly nice party is being given
tonight eby Mrs. Davis Ireland for
her daughter, Miss Louise Davis
ireland, who is a student at the
Ethel Walker School in Connecti-
cut, a group Of her schoolmates
who are visiting here, and others
Of the schoolgirl set.
There will first be a dinner for
eighteen at the home of Mrs. Ire
land in Sixteenth street, and aft
orward Mrs. Ireland will take her
guests to LIE Paradis to dance,
a dozen other girls and boys join
ing the party there. Miss Ireland
has two of her schoolmates. Miss
Dorothy Iselin and Miss Barbara
Schieffelin, OF New York. with
her for the holidays in general
and her party in particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke
are also entertaining a holiday
house party, their guests being
friends of Mrs. -Brookes school
girl daughter, Miss Frances Nc
Kee, who is a student at the
Ethel Walker School. Miss Theo-
dora Thorpe, Miss Mary Niedring-
haus and Miss Josephine Scott
are now with Miss Mckee, and
two other girls are arriving this
afternoon.
Countess Gizycka has her daugh-
ter. the youthful Countess Felicia
Gizycka. with her for Easter and
several parties are being given
FOR her. notably the dance which
Mrs. Robert w. Patterson is
planning for the evening of
March 81. Mrs. Patterson is
Countess Gizycka's mother and
the grandmother of Countess
Felicia. This little lady is very
winsome and charming, and it is
on the cards that when she
makes her debut she will be as
great a belle as was her fasci-
mating mother before her.
-
MISS EMILY EARLE. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Eric
Bowler, will spend the Easter
holidays at her home in Wash
ington despite the fact that
Colonel and Mrs. Fowler are in
South America. She is arriving
shortly. Her two eldest brothers,
Edwin ana Jarvis Earle. are in
California and the youngest boy
Is with his mother in Chile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walkers
son, Aldace Walker. has arrived
from school at Pomfret, Conn,
to be with his parents for the
holidays. His pretty sister, Miss
Evelyn Walker, has had a COVER
ness this year instead of attend
ing school, but she will, OF course,
take part in many of the festivi-
ties for her contemporaries
James Mcmillan Gibson. young
son of Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke,
a student at the Fay School at
Southboro', Mass. is also here,
and so is Jimmy Mitchell. son
Of DIR. and Mrs. James F. Mitch
ell
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain infor-
nally at dinner tonight
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
Those Little
Toilet Needs
Specially Priced
Wednesday

KoIynos Tooth Paste, 3 for soc
Java Rice Powder, with
Ashes of Roses Rouge. .39c
Woodbury. Facial Soap,
3 for :. Soc
Lavoris Mouth Wash, 16-
ounce size ............ Tie
Coty's Tale ...............e 9c
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Miss
Constance
Towner, the
daughter Of
the newly
appointed
Governor of
Porto Rico
and Mrs.
Horace Mann
Towner. Miss
Towner will
finish her
term in
college and
will join her
parents in
Porto Rico.
later in
the year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
ONIE bWUOVy VAF 20 OUUC7VO
Easter
Ties
81

Your Easter tie is here.
Whether it be bright or sub
dued, plain, striped or mix
ture-whatever your color
choice, you'll find in this large
variety a tie for your taste.
De Joinville Silk in newest
corded novelties and cross-stripes.
Shepherd plaids or regimental
stripe in tweed silk.
New corded silks in light tans,
gray and blue, with contrast
stripe,
Soft new foulards in smart
printed designs.
Silk and wool ties In polka
dots, stripes, bars and mixtures.
Ties in college stripe effects.
A host of smart ties to choose
from, and all at a most moderate
price-$1.OO.
Mems ShOp-Direct Entrance
off Seventh.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
A Feature!
Six Silk Crepes
Different weaves 5000 vi
at one low price n 1 uu

A big feature in today's news Crepes-head-
liners of the fashion page-in six of the most
wanted weaves light and dark colorings, and at
prices decidedly under the expected
.8a n
4Osinch Satin Canton Crepe, yard. ....... $3.50
4O-inch Plain Canton Crepe, yard . $3.50
4O-inch New Flat Crepe, yard. ......... $3.50
4O-inch LustrOus Crepe Meteor, yard $3.50
4O-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, yard. $2.69
4O-inch Crepe-back Satin, yard. ......... $3.50
-rhira E1nnr
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison
who are stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. William Early, of
Fairfax, Va. are in Washington for
the Easter season. They are at
the Burlington Hotel
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

The Minister of the Netherland
and Nine. de Graeff will be the
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Adrian T. Herman of New York
who has been in Atlantic City for
some weeks. arrived yesterday In
washington for visit and is stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Mrs. Phiny Jewell and her
daughter, Miss Josephine Jewell,
and her son, Phiny Jewell, jr., of
Massachusetts, are guests at the
Lee House while on a visit to Miss
Elizabeth Harris.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Mrs. Archibald Oracle, of Wash
ington. who is now in New York
entertained guests at tea at the
Hotel Lorraine yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Mrs. Francis f. Stanley. of New.
ton. Mass. and Mrs. Charles l..
Cushman. of Auburn. Me-, have
Joined Mrs. Seth NJ. Carter. OF
Lewiston. Me-. at Wardman Park
Hotel They will be in Washington
fortnight
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

The Swiss Minister and Nine
Peter will entertain a company OF
ten at dinner tonight,
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

NJ and Mrs. c. r. Norment, jr..
are at the Hotel Chatham, in New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
candidate for president general OF
the ID. A. r., will come to Wash
ington on April Is and will stay
at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain infor-
nially at dinner tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
GIRLS BETTER STUDENTS
 IN COLLEGE THAN MEN

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-A new system of rating freshmen entering college has proved to the satisfaction of the University of Michigan that of it's 120OO students now enrolled the girls by far are the best students.
 In the past it has been the system of the university to take in students recommended by high school prlnci- pals in this state and place them on an equal footing with the others, so that if they kept up with their classes they. won equal marks.
 It was found, however, that after three or four semesters that many had to be dropped. With this in view it was decided to place freshmen de linquent at entrance on probation i'm media&ely and thus far in this college it has been necessary to rank 1Ss students in this class according to the university registrar.
 Of this number sixteen were girls and the remainder were boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
RETURNS FROM MISSION

Mrs. o. E. Harrington, wife of an employe of the Alaska Railroad, and former overseas nurse, returned on the Alameda last evening following d visit to San Francisco, to which place she had journeyed- to be in attend ance upon her brother who was dan gerously ill The young man, Allan Harmed. who was member of one of the infantry companies stationed at the Presidio, passed away in the Let terman Hospital short time after her arrival. Attending to the last sad rites for the deceased Mrs Herring ton, following a visit with relatives, returned northward to her home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
BLUE FOX FUR FARMS DOT COAST IF
 ALASKA
OVER THREE HUNDREDS ISL ANOSE LEASED TO RANCH
 ERs-pAYiNG BUSINESS

On a recent report on the fox fur farming industry. it was stated that over 300 islands in Alaska, in a dis trict reaching from Ketchikan on the south to Attu on the west, were now leased from the government for fox farming with other applications pend- ing. A prominent fox farmer alleged recently that these islands would av- craze from 80 to loo animals per isl, and, some having but a few pairs while others would have hundreds.
 Fox farming, while in it's infancy practically speaking, has become one of the largest industries in the Terri tory, and in few more years when marten, skunk and coon are added to the industry, the proceeds from fur sales will outrank that of fish by many dollars. The initial investment is small, compared to the fishing in- dustry, and returns are certain, from 20 to 40 per cent on the investment being realized after the third yea. Breeding animals are in great demand and bring a better price to the fur farmer than if killed for the pelts.
 To raise foxes successful salmon is a prime requisite for food. To secure this salmon the fox farmer must fish how and when he can. His boat IS generally small one, and not fitted for long trips in rough waters. there fore he must fish close to home.
 With the salmon large quantities of cereals such as cornmeal, oatmeal, rice. etc, are fed. The fish are thrown into large kettle and boiled until the flesh comes from the bones. and then the cereals are added and stirred in with the salmon until the mess IS thoroughly cooked. The foxes are fed at certain places each day, and when
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
HE TAKES IT BACK

To make retraction Louisiana citizen after reciting the charges takes them all back this way.
 eAll of which was and is a lie. and I we'll knew the same was lie, and I made said statements with view of hurting and injuring the character of said - and I hereby further state that I am liar and that all I have ever said pertaining to and with reference to said - was false and untrue and I further state I have lied all my life, and in fact cannot tell the truth, that was born liar and ex- pect to die liar.
 Notwithstanding, he seems to have told the truth at least once.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
.s pr.u t o {. {. |: <: |: |: |: a | {; |:
 . o u kosUk RIVER NEWS ITEMS {: :S p aura. t |. a {: t # s !. a :: {: t
(From Nome Nugget)


 Billy Stone, native boy, while skating down the river fell in and froze to death before help reached him.
 Dr. Swartz made a trip to Selawik and reported conditions very much improved compared with the mortal ity of last year.
 Noorvik's electric light plant is in good working order. The we'll lighted streets are an aid to traveelrs many miles off.
 Frank Warsing, marshal at Candle, was entertained at a delightful din ner given by Dr. and Mrs. Schwartz while passing through here on his way to kiana.
 Tommy Kiana, a native boy, passed away recently.
 The Friday evening singing fest by the Eskimos is very popular with the natives.
 The hospital staff had an enjoyable trip by dog team up the river Sunday. Mrs. Goss of Kiana reports that she expects to have pleasant winter with her work among the natives. Miss Retta Calwell, nurse at Noor- yik, made a trip to Kiana and was en- tertained by Mrs. Goss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
HUMBLE HOME TREASURE
 HOUSE 0F OLD RESIDENT.
(Fairbanks News Miner)


 Nearly nine thousand dollars in gold coin and currency and also gold dust, nugget and jewelry. representing the accumulated savings of many years, were found hidden at the bottom of rough chest in the cabin hove of Lau. ra Thompson, lower 9th street. as the result of search by members of the local marshals office following the de tention of the woman early yesterday morning on an alleged insanity charge.
 The gold coin. silver and currency, when stacked and counted in the mar shars office totaled $S,659.62. It was contained in a canvas poke, together wish moosehide pokes holding the mug gets, dust and jewelry.
 Laura Thompson, who is now con fined in the detention hospital pend ing a hearing as to her sanity, has been a familiar figure on the streets of Fairbanks since the carry days. Ac- cepting work whenever offered, and apparently leading an existence which would indicate near poverty. it is be- lieved by everyone that she was ek1ng out a bare living. The discovery of the hidden saving in her humble home came as a surprise to the searchers, who were making the examination preparatory to taking the property in trust.
 With money sufficient to assure modest standard of living for the re- mainder of her years, the desire to save had been carried too far. Her con dition, brought about largely by pri- yation. is believed to be such that she will reap little benefit from her years of toll.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
CUTTER ARCATA FIRES
 ON RUM RUNNERS BOAT

SEATTLE, Feb. 1o.-The cutter Ar cata fired 25 shots at rum runner M 755 in battle off Admiralty inlet this afternoon. The liquor craft jettisoned her cargo and surrendered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

A large numces or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only 15 cents to read one of them. 2S7
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

Fleischmann Yeast fresh on every boat. Seward Drug Company. 33tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

Kodaks ana Films, Seward Drug Company. ''i
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10

White & Wyckoff Stationery, Sew ard Drug Company. 'oi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

army that will not stay on horse
and harness that will not pull
small load of ammunition or food
to beleaguered troops in the front
line-when this actual, practical
and decidedly harmful treason is
practiced, the guilty ones stand a
very good chance of getting off. +.
Those whose crime is only an un-
steady tongue and a misinformed
mind, must be punished to the linn
it.
Two proflteers of the kind just de-
scribed were convicted in Illinois by
government attorneys after long
and bitter fight. The courts fined
the convicted men and sentenced
them to prison Then the wires to
Washington began to work. Illinois
Senators and others besieged the
President for remission of the SEN
tence. President Harding had the
strength to refuse to grant pardon
but he did commute the sentences
And that is the kind of act which
plain people cannot understand
There were boys shot at the front
Tor doing things not one-millionth
part as immoral or dangerous as
those that the Illinois profiteers did
But their sentences were not com
muted; they did not have any mon
ey!
The name of the profiteers is
| Wolf Dearborn Independent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Samuel G. L. Shenard

Samuel G.. 3. Shepard, son of An
drew and Malinda Babb Shepard,
was born Aug. 5, 1916, and died
May IA, 1923, aged 76 years, 8
months and 9 days His entire life
was spent on the old farm on which
he died He was married to Miss
Ara Dew, March 2, 1875 To this
union three boys and four girls
We're born. One daughter, the first
born, died in infancy. Mr. Shep-
ards married life was but for 13
years, his wife dying and leaving
him the care of the six children, the
oldest ~but II years old and the
youngest babe OF. s months His
life was one Of devotion to his
family. He raised them all except
the babe mentioned to manhood and
womanhood. And just as he began
to feel the responsibilities leaving
his shoulders, to some extent, his
oldest daughter frankie, aged 10,
became i'll and died. One son, James,
died from an accident six years ago.
Those left to mourn are Perley w.
at whose home Mr. Shepard died;
Park D. Of near Mountville; Mrs
Stella Updike near Ringgold, and
Mrs. Lucy Kirkbride near the home
place He also leaves a daughter
in-law Mrs. James Shepard of
Athens, O., and ten grandchildren.
-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Heard In McConneISviIIe
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-kidney Ills Corrected


All over McConnelsville you hear
it, Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping
up the good work. McConnelsville
people are telling about it-telling
of bad backs made sound again.
You can believe the testimony of
your own townspeople. They tell it
for the benefit OF you who are suf-
fering. If your back aches, if you
feel lame, sore and miserable, if the
kidneys act too frequently, or pas
sages are painful, scanty and off
color. use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped SO many of
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this McConnelsville citizens advice
and give Doans a chance to do the
same for you.
G. F. Siler, Tenth ST., says: ri am
great believer in Doan's Kidney
Pills, for ! have used them off and
on for several years and they have
always done me good. At times,
feel run down and miserable, owing
to disordered condition of my kid
neys. At these times I seem to be
lifeless and lack ambition and my
kidneys acted irregularly. When
ever / notice any of these symptoms
coming on, I take Doan's Kidney
Pills which ! get from the Stanbery
Pharmacy and they make me feel
all right"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Siler had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
STOCKPORT RT. 3

A large crowd attended grange
at East Windsor hall Saturday even
ing. There was work in the 3rd and
9TH dagree. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart of Bever
ly were called Sunday on account
of illness of the latter's aunt Mrs.
Mary Gatewood, and also to see
Mrs. j. w. McVeigh.
Mrs Mary Gatewood remains very
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. John
Bozman at Meigs, Sunday.
Clint Bozman has returned to his
home III Oklahoma.
Carl Marshonn, Roy and Nal
colin McVeigh, Carl and Raymond
Rippey, Homer and Ernest Tenant
who are employed in GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday at their homes here
TIE still born baby, son named
Kenneth Lee, born TO Cecil Davis
and wife, May 26, was inferred in
Mt. Olivet cemetery. sunday
A. j. Davis is visiting friends and
relatives at Cincinnati
Miss Hazel Hecker is caring for
Mrs. Cecil Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
STOCKPORT

Thomas Fl. Ince presents 1.-THE
Cup of Life" at the opera house Sat-
urday, June Q. with distinguished
east, Madge Bellamy, Tully Marshall
and Niles Welch. This is the one ev-
cry one has been waiting to see, SO
don't miss this opportunity.
Eighth Grade commencement
The Eighth Grade commencement
will be held in the opera house
June 9Th at $3.50 o'clock. The fol-
lowing are the graduates: Clifton
Blind, Lillian Wallace, Gladys Ed
dleblute Lola Mills, Forest Mum
mey, Carl Rippey, Scott Hosom, Le-
ona Hosom, Dale Carpenter, Gibson
Hall, Chester Mills, Dale Kirkbride,
Grace Glen, Jessie Rardin, Hazel
Mills, Herman Mills, Mildred Hen
cry, Epsie Medley, Glen Bachelor,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

Clarence Eddleblute and family of
Roxbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanus Eddleblute.
Mr.. Paul Hayes of GAINESVILLE mo-
tored down from GAINESVILLE Sunday
to spend the day with his family.
Mr.. Eliza Nolan and family and
Mrs. Gladys Harris of GAINESVILLE
were guests of Mrs. Cora White
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Henery had for
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Henery of GAINESVILLE, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Henery of Roseville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henery and
Willard Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bishop and
Mrs. Anna Hook and two children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate White
of Pennsville.
Mrs. Cora Quigley and daughter
Virginia returned from visit with
her daughter In Malta.
Mrs. Addie Ewart of Chesterhill
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Nell
Lochary.
Prof. Steele and son Paul have
moved to McConnelsville.
Little Mary Wnlte is quite Ill at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Croy of Ches-
terhill spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. VIM. Calland and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brick Carr and
daughter Oneita of Vincent, spent
Sunday with relatives. They were
accompanied home by Dorothy
Hayes.
Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Spencer of
McConnelsville called on friends
here Thursday.
CONTINUED on page hve)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Their Name Is Wolf

You may rob the government and
get off, but if YOU think enough of
America to criticise the government
too severely you may. go to Jail. We
are very strongly set, as people,
against that deluded class whose
principal crimes consist in verbal
"hot air." against the young work
ingman who is temporarily victim
of alien socialistic mania, against
the young collegian who is sowing
his intellectual Wild oats and havin g
the time of his life fancying himself
q rebel. But when big business men
in time of war send socks to the sol
diers that will not stand an hours
route march, send saddles to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
GET CHOICE OF HOUSES

Some more new listings. Buy
now.
Small house, acre. $1,800.
Double house, 7-rooms on each
side, fine investment, $4,000.
acres and 6room house, next to
town, barn, etc, $1,000
10-room house suitable for dou-
bic, only $500.
10-room double, good investment,
$4,000.
Small house, GOOD lot, $3.50.
5-room house and acres,' 49,
coo.
1-3 acres, next to town, good
Groom house, only $3.50.
10 acres, 8-room and bath, bar
gain.
Is acre and room house, $2,-
200.
5-room and barn, Cloth ST. So
900.
10 acres and 5-room house, s2,-
500.
5-room house, Kennebec Ave-,
$2,250.
7-room house, Kennebec Ave-,
$4,000.
Groom house, bath, 4th St., $2,-
200.
5-room house and good lots,
fine location, Kennebec Ave-, $2,-
500.
Groom and 1 acre, town, $4,000
Groom modern. bath, $3,25O.
5-room new house, $4,000.
S-room modern, bath, $4,000.
S-room new bungalow, $3.50.
To sell property list it with us.
See our Masters" farms.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
(Successor to Ross & TaylOr)
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Steamer Liberty Damaged

While coming down on her reen-
lar trip Thursday, the Steamer Lib
erty was in some manner TANNED
while in the Philo lock, and the hull
was considerably damaged, which
caused it to leak quite badly. How
ever, she continued on her regular
trip. The boat had just recently
been overhauled. The accident will
cause perhaps several hundred dol
lars for repairs.