davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

BREEDING COCKERELS. have
them In light and dark. Ringlets
barred; also the Buff Rocks, and
Columbian Rocks. Get your orders
in early so as to get the pick of the
flocks. These birds are all from
high scoring stock.-E. L. CALEN-
DINE, Chesterhill. o. 20s8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

Mrs. Will Rusk Of Malta has been
i'll fer several days with bowel trou-
bel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

The little son Of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Best OF Penn township has
kidney trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15
HOMIE MARKETS

Mrs. Albert Carter of Buck Run
is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

9 DENTIST 81
i Ras;a. oaoa p,o e
g IS
'' HAoooi'oAS' ~ Is
n5S6 IS
---------- .--
HOME MARKETS
MARKETS changed THURSDAY, NOV. 10
Wneat, new -. $i.Uu
Corn. 80
Oats. 80. :. so
Butter. :. -. AZ
Iioht Sn,;naonn 20
Heavv Snrinrars IS
Iiaht bops 20
Heavv hans IS
Ola Roosters.- :. -. .od
- -
o7,e An. r,4o &c p,,o,, pm
- 80
Farmers institute at Chesterhill
Nov. 1920. See the program else
where in this paper.
The little son Of Mr.. and MRS
Clyde Best OF FeAn township has
kidney frouble
New Victor records received Fri
dav each week at Morris Hard
ware
-------
i'll fer several DAYS with bowel trou-
bel.
-------
hill takes place Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 10 and 20.
--- ------
Elizabeth, the llttle daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. fred Brothers OF hap
let fever.
---
Cheapest place IN town 10 puy
buster brown shoeS, IS dt buIt
----,--
4 pound boy was born Oct. 27
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henery
Marie Shriver) of Valparaiso, Ind.
-
Cheapest place in town to buy
Buster Brown shoes, is at Burt
Berry {, Co.'s. 15n2
----- ---
MISS Grace risen ana junior sun
OF berl johns OF Malta, are Ni'll'he
sin Miss Clarice Fisher.
--
Make your dollar go lurther by
Burt Berry G: Co.'S. 15n2
-
MIS-. geo. BAN ol Ooluiiipus' loi
merry OF McCohhelsVllle' uhuer"ent
serious operation ieceh'iy' ouI 40
reported as gettlh8 alohs redsohaply
wen.
u,nti,,o cocoon i IN tho fun bas
ce2un. Get your Shells anu gums d.
Mof1ls hardware the Winchester
store
"A marriage Incense was ISSUED
tuesday III ZanesFlIle " Geo' =.
IienoerSon' uhoeltdher VI Dune"H
/ ans ana Aoa otockoale Vi iiiio'
Mro 1.nooe F1anagan of Kenne-
hoc ridea who hoe baan verv i'll
s,inoa ~ 1ot+ar nar+ of 1ae+ wealk
LIN .ton,ab ,nd bou,o1 +,oub1e ic
showing some Improvement fiel
inother Mrs. Loulse Dosie VI oiil'iii-
nau is caring LOT her.
M.ko ,.onr do1Ior on further NV
,,,-,;rr, o,o,a na 49,, shooe 81
C"J AAAo %4iOA- y NNAN pC'P -
In the municipal election at Mar
ato -1 fo i"' ni,-aa -. Ioraa wos
$50. t;a anut, ,To+o ,-a3, oQ1
IIo ie 10 fprn,ar nraeidan+ of tho
Morio+ta ConanoeroieI co1Iege and
tba sor of NJ w II WHIT If this
n1aco
piN
Big time-class adoption and
eats at Woodman hall Tuesday
night. Nov. 20.
Mr.. Robert Andrews OF New York
City and friends Messrs. X. l.. and
S. S. Wagner of Newark, n. j.,
attended Masonic lodge. The Messrs.
WAGNER are business associates of
Mr.. Andrews. with the Pennsyl-
yania railroad.
Six a,1to loads of Woodmen from
here went to GAINESVILLE Tuesday
night to attend the big class adop-
tion and banouet. There were about
so candidates in the class and the
officers AND forester team from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15
Twin City Opera House

HURSDAY, Nov 15-1Wheelel
Oakman and Colleen Moore in Slip
py McGee." The romantic drama of
a crook who built his own prison
"Slippy McGee" is one OF those un-
ostentatious home spun gems tnat
occasionally grips into the rush of
life and leaves an ineffaceable mark
of tenderness and appeal. 1t is
worth seeing. Pathe News. Two
shows, and $50. Admi ssion 10
and SOC.
FRIDAY, Nov. 16-Miriam Coop
er, CASTOR Glass, Kenneth Harlan.
Joseph Bowling, and Zasu Pitts in
''The Girl Who Came Back" If all
these stars are in a picture it must
picturesque film of the year. Pathe
Review. Two shows, and $3.50.
Admission 10 and soc.
SATURDAY, Nov. 17-V i o a
Dana and Bryant Washburn in
June Madness" It's tale of JOY
and gladness. The delightful little
comodienne, plays a delightful role;
a thrill one minute and laugh the
next. Larry Semon comedy, "Home
Sweet Home" Aesops Fables. Two
shows, Z and $50. Admission 10
and soc.
* ;. j.
MONDAY, Nov. 19-Agnes Ayres
and Conrad Nagel in "The Ordeal"
When one of the worlds greatest
noFelists writes his first original
story for the screen-when beautiful
Agnes Ayres plays the heroine, with
such headliners as Conrad Nagel
and Edna Murphy in the cast-then
only can you expect entertainment
amazingly different-~like "The
Ordeal" Patne News. Two shows,
r and 8 30
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

Farmers institute at Chesterhill
Nov. 1920. See the program else
where in this paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

15n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

The Civics club will meet at Mrs
Carl Ross next Tuesday at p. m.
Mrs. Pat Lanier who is visiting
IN Wolf Creek, visited Wednesday
With Jas. Lanier of Philo.
See the high prices quoted for
hides by the Hoffman, Tanning
Co., in their advertisement in this
issue. n15tf
Mrs. George Duvall of this place
is quite i'll with stomach and kidney
trouble.
Closing out all hats-from 81 UP.
Mont gomery Millinery.
Mrs. Lennard Sears of Kennebec
hill, is some better after having had
a stubborn attack of quinsy.
Special prices on pianos and
players for the next two weeks, as
we are in need of the floor space
Mrs. w. E. Montgomery.
---------
Mrs Enoch Seyall, an aged lady
Of near Rural Dale, who has been
an invalid for some time, has not
been so well of late.
See the high prices quoted for
hides by the Hoffman, Tanning
Co.. in their advertisement in this
issue. n15tf
Miss Margaret King LETT Wednep-
day evening for Los Angeles, Cal.
where she plans to spend the winter
with her aunt Mrs. Nellie Elliott
Get your supper this evening at
the Malta NJ. E. church-chicken
etc.
Mr.. Freeman Hooper of Meigs-
Vile township who was operated
upon a week ago at the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for appcndi-
citis, is doing we'll.
The Humphrey is the only
genuine radiantfire gas heater and
will give four TO eight times more
heat Morris Hardware guarantees
them.
MIR. Lemuel Fleming who has
Eeen confined TO his home for some
weeks. suffering with shingles, and
in a generally run down condition.
is some better. but still confined to
the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Brown and
daughter Miss Catherine Brown left
for Columbus to visit
Mr. Rufus Brown, student at the O.
8. L.
Mrs A.E. Sbafer and two children
returned to Bellaire Wednesday, af
ter visit of two weeks in Malta
with The formers mother Mrs. Suda
Lynn.
MARKET SATURDAY, NOV. 24
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

filmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
RECORD SET At
CHEVY CHASE
TERRACE
Lots Worth Approximately
$4,000 Disposed Of in
Section Since April.

It has just been disclosed that
the sale of lots in Chevy Chase
Terrace totals approximately
$4,000 since April 2. This
represents one of. the largest
sales of lots made in or around
this city.
This popular subdivision is
located just west of and overlook
ing the Chevy Chase golf links
and il a part of, the vast Bradley
Davidson estate.
Fine Homes Going Up.
Extensive building operations
have been going on for some time
and many new homes of the finer
type have been erected. Frank
A. Steele and John Loughran are
building ten homes on Chevy. Ch9se
boulevard, according to plans fur
nisl1ed by -Waddy B. Wood, well
known local architect. Charles II.
Morgan is building eleven homes
ON plans furnished by Claughton
West. They have taken an option
on twenty lots in this section and
plan to build ten. additional homes.
The main ideas which seems to he
kept in mind is the erecting of the
finer types Of homes, houses which
will be models of the best in archj-
tectural design, structural ability
and decorative beauty in or about
Washington.
improvements Added.
The Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission has just COM
pleted the installation of water
sytemin Chevy Chase Terrace and
are now at work putting in, sewer
age. The boulevards have been cut
through and at the rate the prop
erty.. is being improved, 1t should
show an unusual change in appear
ance before the year is over.
| The Miner Cooper Realty Com
pany, of this city, who are doing
much to develop this property,
state that prices on lots in Chevy
Chase Terrace will be increased
July 16, owing to the increased >al-
uation of this subdivision. With its
| water system in and sewerage
rapidly nearing completion, with
! it's boulevards cut through and ex-
| tensive building operations in pro-
| cess, in addition to that already
| finished, this subdivision is expected
! to soon outstrip any similar sub
| division in the United States, from
the standpoint of beauty, accessible
ity, desirability and environment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
LEE HEIGHTS To
/ BEGIN SALES
| soon
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar Opens
New 4oO-Acre Subdivision in
Country Club Section.

4 Active selling will begin to-
morrow in Lee Heights, the new
4OO-acre subdivision opened by
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, Washing
tom real estate woman, in the
Country Club section of Airing
ton county.
+ Mrs. Minar has just successfully
concluded her contract in the sale
h Of Lyon Park, Va, a development OF
|, Of0 home sites. In less than three
/ years this property has been cnanseu
S,.o,,o fields and woodland to a COM
nnunity of modern homes, WITH
streets, sidewalks, sewers, gas ana
! electricity. Il
Modern Development.
Lee Heights. Mrs. Minar said, will
he developed along the same modern
lines as Lyon Park. The property
A. situated on the Lee Highway ana
the Chain Bridge Country cub
road and extends eastward TO the
Potomac River.
A recent issue of the American
Builder, a leading publication de-
voted to the building trades, contains
= two-page article on the opening or
: Lee Heights by Mrs. Minar.
The article, says in part:
y It is q rather long leap from
being an Instructor In the Tren-
! ton, N. j., Normal School Ito the
position of a real estate operator
in Washington, D. c.
It is leap of even greater mag
nitude--or longitude-from selling
subdivision lots for some one else
TO handling ones own $2sOOO,O 900
development.
When both these feats of bust
ness acrobatics have been achieved
BY a woman, it is perhaps even
more, worthy of note.
This is by way Of introducing
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, of Wash
ingtOn, D. G.
Starts New Project.
Just as Mrs. Minar is conclud-
ing this spring the sale of SUD-
division in one of Washington's
suburbs for another owner, she is
launching a 400-acre project OF
her own which will probably in
Volve eight or ten years OF de-
velopment and will represent. a
selling value Of $2,0OO.O00 to 3d.
100000.
During the last two years Mrs.
Minar has had the exclusive sale
: Of Lyon Park. a modernly devel-
Oped and moderately priced sub
urb about twenty minutes from
Washington by trolley on the Vir-
gfnia side of the Potomac. Her
record in Lyon Park has made
her, in this brief time, one Of the
best known subdivision operators
in the National Capital. Her of
flee has sold over 81 100000 worth
OF land and houses in the last
two years and she has made q,
stable percentage Of these sales
by herself.
One tract of land purchased by
Mrs. Minar in Virginia for her
forthcoming development formerly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

This house has been designed
around an economical plan. To
gain, the most available living
space for the money expended has
resulted In the adoption of several
unusual features in the plan.
First, there is the elimination OF
all hall space in the first floor.
thus giving a large living room,
Then, there. is the entrance vestihule.
which is placed in a one-story ex-
tension so cas- not to encroach on
the living room, and a coat closet
is also provided.
The stairs start up from the rear
of the living room and land in the
center of the house at the second
floor; this allows the rooms to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

was owned by DR.. Presley M.
Rixey, rear admiral retired, sur
geon-general and White House
physician in the administration Of
President Roosevelt. The land
lies on a beautiful plateau 400 feet
above Washington. From here
one can see the whole >'ity spread
before him.
Directs Work.
Another tract of nearly 100
acres purchased by Mrs. Minar
was owned by the late DR.. Joseph
Taber Johnson, one of the fore
most surgeons in the East u
quarter OF a century ago. DIR.
Rixey and DR.. johnson had picked
these two tracts of land for their
estates because Of the rugged
ness and the picturesque quality
of the topography and because
of the nearness 10 the Capital.
Now, one of them has passed
away and the other in his declin-
ing years desires to convert his
beautiful estate into money. These
circumstances offered Mrs. Minar
an opportunity which she felt
she should not hesitate to grasp.
The 400-acre project on which
Mrs. Minar is starting will rep
resent approximately 1000 home
sites. For several months she has
been working with landscape
architects. surveyors, contractors
and engineers in plotting and
planning the first sections to be
opened of this new subdivision.
a colossal enterprise in itself. Al
the same time she has oVerseen
her sales organization.
Mrs. Minar has opened an office
at Lee Heights, on the Lee High
way, a half mile beyond Cherryda!e
as headquarters for the Lee Height:
sales force, but will also continue
her city office in the Evan.
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
REALTORS HANDLE
MARYLAND SUBURBS

William s. Phillips and Company.
realtors, announce they have ac-
quired the exclusive sale Of homes
and homesites for the Dover Cor
poration, subdividers of Huntington
Terrace, in the Edgemoor district
of Maryland.
1--WE have taken over the sale
of this property" said Phillips, 'be-
cause we are convinced 1t repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

reached with the shortest possible
hall. No service stairs are required
since the main stairs connect with
the kitchen as well as the living
room.
There is no pantry between the
dining room and kitchen: the cup
boards are placed in the kitchen
proper. Pantries in small houses
are of doubtful value. They simply
increase the number OF steps be-
tween the dining room and kitchen,
requiring extra effort in serving
a meal.
The ice box and kitchen are close
to the rear entrance, the sink is
placed under a window and the
range and cupboards are conven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

sents the highest type Of suburban
development near Washington, COM
bining the ideal location with a
home building standard that is al
most phenomenal iii quality of con-
stru ton and low cost"
Chester w. Hansen, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Dover Corporation, stated:
"It is a great satisfaction to know
that the sales end of our business
will be handled by William s. Phil
lips, giving us the much-needed
time to concentrate on our broad
plans for general development and
home building at Huntington Ter
rac6"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
TO SELL TAMMANY HALL;
PRICE is ABOVE $500, 900

NEW YORK, June 30.--Tammany
Hall, where much of the city's
political history was made over a
period of several generations, was
listed to be sold at price in excess
of $3.50 900, it was said, and lawyers
are now drawing up a final bill of
sale.
The bid was made through real
estate operator, who did not reveal
the identity of the purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

lent to the dining room. The
entire arrangement of the kitchen
is very. compact and workable.
On the second floor each bed
room occupies a corner of the
house so that each has cross VENT.
lation. Proper space is provided
for the furniture. The bath is of
good size and convenient to the
|. bedrooms. It is located over the
kitchen, so that one line Of plumb
ing pipes serves both.
A generous attic is provided,
where rooms can be finished off
If desired.
A cellar is provided under the
entire house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

is clearly against us, but in
diplomacy, not in assertion of Que
rights which are dubious and, in
any cease, not enforceable, but In
intoxicating Americans with our own
sense OF reasonableness."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30

Air Conference today, urged Q
world parley to establish an inter.
national code OF laws governing the
air.
''Our hope" said the Daily
Chronicle, organ of former Premier
Lloyd George. lis not in law. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
WORLD FARLEY ON AIR
IS URGED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 30.--Aif Minister
Sir Samuel Hoare, addressing the
final session OF the international
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30


extend
trays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

AN NTED-State manager for every state 70 De exclusive distributor for Perfect Bookkeeplng system and Income Tax record far ahead of all others. Everyone Tn business needs one and will buy oh slght; an absolute necessity. Retails for S5, repeat order each year. Hustlers can easily make Sl0,0 to S25,000 year Iy After first year you have an income Tor lie. Want men who can handle q crew. Every salesman can sell 20 sys- tems daily. State how many systems you can buy on first order. Write at once, giving permanent address; our president will call your while making trip through country. The newest and biggest seller on market. A gold mine for live ones. Perfect Systems Co.,, r. O. Box 1495, Station C, Los An geies, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMEN WANTED

HhAS-N w fsAN AAA| O' WANTED = Salesman, covering state of Alabama, to carry line of overalls and pants for near by manufacturing firm. Sales man with another line which would not conflict would be pre- ferable. State class of merchan- disc you are now selling. Address J-60, care Age-Herald.
 w A N T E D = Experienced house to house salesman ; neat appearance, accustomed to making $40 to S75. Apply before 9 a. m. MT. Martin, 1906 N. 17th St.
 TAILORING salesmen, greatest money making line in America; made-to meas ure suits overcoats, one price, $33.65. express prepaid; all wool all wool lin ings, hand tailored. finest workman ship; perfect fit, money back guarantee {, no extra charges for style or oversize ; bigger advance commissions, weekly salary besides protected territory; re- peat orders yours Great Western Tail bring O.. the pioneers for 30 years ('bipp pn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New and un- soiled, complete set Har- ward Classics, for sale at bargain. Ks, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

WANTED SALEsMAN--A man who has an earning capacity of at least S5.ooO annually. Address Engineering Depart ment. Kingsley Manufacturing Co., In dianapolts, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

SKILLED and unskilled labor desiring position with large oil or refining com panies in United States, Mexico, South
 America, Australia or other countries send stamped, self-addressed envelope
 for particulars. No stock or selling .propositon offered. Oil Bureau, 106 %Haver Building Tulsa, okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

MEN OR WOMEN-Addressing envelopes copying letters, mailing circulars. at home, all or spare time. Work may be handwritten or typewriter. Big weekly income for honest, sincere persons as local correspondents; experience unneces- sary. Internstional Exchange Corp Dept. 10l-A, S94l Commercial Ave, CbicagO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
HOME KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten graduate, years experi- ehoe. will take limited number of pupils for home kindergarten ;/character building, culture and refinement Call Main 3I63W for appointment
Evening star., 1923-11-25
IOWA 17-14 VICTOR
OVER NORTHWESTERN

EVANSTON. ILL.,, November a.
Iowa came off victorious in the annual
homecoming foot ball game with North
western here this afternoon, winning II
to II. The Purple and White, defeated
in every game. furnished the surprise
Of their season by uncovering an aerial
attack in the final period that almost
spelled disaster for the Hawkeyes.
At the end Of the first half the score
was to 0, Hancock of Iowa having
scored a field goal in the first period.
Capt. McIlwaine of Northwestern
opened up In the third period and by a
series of line plunges and end runs
opened the way for Destephanno to
score a touchdown. Davis kicked goal.
In the next period Graham went over
for an Iowa touchdown, to be followed
closely by Fry for another. Hancock
kicked goal on both occasions.
McIlwaine then heaved two forward
passes, one for 30 and the other for 80
yards, placing the ball on Iowa's 5-yard
line, from which he plunged through for
a touchdown. Seidell kicked goal.
Northwestern began another. march
down the field and only the fierce tack
ling of Parkin, Fry and Graham pre-
vented it from scoring again.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

The name of Wright goes down
significantly i'll the history OF
aeronautics. More significantly.
i'll another family OF Wrights, it
goes down and glorifes the an
nails of early American sport.
OF English extraction, the Wright
family began in this country with
a famous cricketer, his two sons
Harry and George-bringing to
base ball that spirit of team play
known to cricket. Georges son,
Beale c. Wright was champion
tennis player.
1t was through the methods
adopted by Harry Wright. when
he organized the Cincinnati Red
Stockings in lS6S-70, that the
crude game of base ball began
to be revolutionized. He brought
to it more scientific meaning,
because he insisted on the more
articulate meaning of every posi-
tion in the game-inheld and out
field. 1t was a great temptation
for the unprofessional player in
early days to play for the benefit
of his best girl looking on, and
not for the ultimate victory of
the club. 1t would have hurt a
good batsman then to sacrifice a
hit for the good of run.
In other words, before Harry
Wright, each player played for
himself. Wright said to his men:
Don't play for hits; play for
scores" And this slogan was the
reason for his invention-though
he didn't know it at the time-of
the sacrifice hit.
1t was Harry Wright, who, i'll
1867, faced boldly the rule that
players were to receive no pay"
He went to Cincinnati with the
idea of organizing an all-profes-
sional nine. He reached out not
only for the best local talent, but