davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29

No hunting or trapping of any
kind, day or night, will be permitted
on my premises.-Chas. r. Hender-5
son. 15n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29

Hunting, day or night, is positive
ly forbidden on lands owned or con-
trolled by me.-M. L. Ralph. 22n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29

We, the undersigned, positively
forbid hunting, trapping, or digging
on any lands owned or controlled by
us.--P. J. Massey, T. e. Gordon, l..
F. Drake, w. T. Niceswanger, w.
D. Balding, Belle WalpOle, HI. l..
Palmer, Floyd Torbert, Henry Tay-
lor, F. B. Shuster, VIM. Sherman,
Mrs. C. d. Anderson. 22n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
HUNTING NOTICES

No hunting or trespassing Of any
kind, with dogs, guns or traps, al
lowed day or night, on land owned
or controlled by us.-L. j. Muse &
Hotchkiss, Lee Van FOssen, J R.
McAnulty, Mrs. Nan Ham, Everett
Williams 15n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29

There will be a miscellaneous So
cial at Dale school house Wednes-
day evening, Nov. %. Boys bring
your best girl as there will be a fine
box of candy for the best looking
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Capital Society Is
Answering Call
To Hills
By JEAN ELIOT

" HE sea calls, and the hills
call, and it would seem that
n the smart set are sore put to it
TO decide between them.
While some of our distinguished
personages disport themselves on
the sands of Newport, Bar Har.
Dor or Southampton, others golf
and ride at White SULPHUR or
B1ltmore. And still others. fol-
lowing the example of Mrs. John
w. Weeks, wife of the Secretary
of War, have taken to the White
Mountains.
MRS. Weeks, who is at present
enjoying the company of her very
busy spouse, is established at Mt.
prospect, Lancaster, N. H.. for
the summer. and they have but
recently been entertaining a house
full of interesting people there.
The Secretary and Mrs. Weeks
nave numerous friends at the diff
ferent resorts in New Hampshire
and are spending q pleasant va
cation visiting and renewing old
acquaintance.
Major and Mrs. William r. Me-
MILAN and their son, Ladd. who
are living at West Point. where
the major is now stationed, are
the guests of Mhjor and Mrs.
Hugh Bancroft, and are motoring
with them to the Mt. Washington
Hotel' at Breton Woods, where
while.
The Rev. DR.. John F.. McElwee,
of Washington, is at Breton
woods and is staying at Mt.
PIeasant House. Other Washing
tonians there are Mrs. A. NJ.
Baylis, Miss Vernon Custer,
Claude w. Packer, Frank B. I'm.
derwood, and Q. F.. James. Mrs.
c: c. Chapman plans to spend
August at the New Hampshire
resort, and Mrs. H. s. Barney and
Miss Ethel Williams will also
spend a short time there.
PEAR ADMIRAL AND MRS.
JACOB HAWLEY, who are
regular meuntaineers each sum-
mer, have opened their place "Miz-
zentop" at Whitefield. "Mizzen-
top" is near the estate Of former
Senator Charles Casgrain of Michi-
gan, who has also open ri his place
for the summer, and has with him
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Of Detroit.
Willard F. Compton, of Balti-
more and Warrenton, Va, is at
the Crawford House at Breton
Woods and is entered in the mems
singles and doubles tennis matches
at the eighteenth annual White
Mountain tournament being held
there this week. M. E. Beadle, of
Washington, is now at Mountain
View House at Whitefield, for the
remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

incident with the production this
year of a large crop while a very
unsatisfactory wheat export ana
domestic wheat price situation
prevails.
In recent years individual car
loading has been so heavy ana
crop production in some seasons
so light that figures have declined
somewhat, but in year OF good
crops and general activity the an
nual traffic movement through the
Minneapolis gateway should exceed
100000 carloads. The flour mills
have made the equivalent OF TO-
100000 barrels in a calendar year.
In the crop year 1915, 235,972,00O
bushels of grain of various kinds
came into Minneapolis and in the
year 1915, the receipts were 234.-
244,000 bushels. Large storage
elevators, having total capacity for
$4,000, 900 bushels, dot the railroad
terminals within the city.
Effect on Minneapolis.
What would be the effect of a
canal upon Minneapolis? Would
Minneapolis be able to hold it's
position as a great primary grain
market and as the worlds greatest
milling center if cargoes of wheat
might be loaded in Duluth docks
for any port in the world? OR
Is not this narrow view? Would
not the effect of putting the North
west States virtually upon the
oceans shore be so greatly bene-
ficial in the long run that any
effects of an adverse nature in
the manner referred to above would
prove but minor, and would not
the whole Northwest, including
Minneapolis, benefit greatly in the
decades to come?
For years Mississippi river navi-
cation was an issue and Minneap-
oils fought valiantiy to be made the
head Of navigation on the river,
st. Paul having that title because
Of natural distractions above that
city. BY the erection of a dam and
locks by the Government, Mime
apolis was made the actual head of
Mississippi river navigation, but the
tonnage that has moved in or out
by that route has been infinitely
small compared with the total
movement. The principal result of
this effort to develop the Mississippi
river navigation to Minneapolis was
the creation of a water power re-
sulting from the dam, and this in
turn has resulted in the acquisition
of that power by Henry Ford. who
in the near future will have a ten
million-dollar plant in operation
there, a plant, by the way, that
will be within the geographic limits
of st. Paul, development that the
early opponents of Mississippi river
transportation on behalf Of Mia
neapolis certainly ibid not foresee.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
SHE RECLAIMED HEALTH
BY TAKING HYPO-COD

medicine and ! cannot recommend
II too highly to those who are III
or In a weakened run down condi.
tion. If we could tell YOU what
Hypo-Cod Is doing for thousands
ana thousands and thousands Of
american people who are in i'll
heaIth or sick and run down Won
would hurry to your druggist and
get bottle of this great health
building tonic. Hypo-Cod has n
pleasant wine-like flavor and van
Will find that it has none of the
oily fshy taste Of Cod Liver OIL
Get a bottle today from the PeopI ~
Drug Stores or a $1.00 bottle viii
be sent you prepaid upon recent OF
the price
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
U. S. WOMAN DELEGATE
MISSING IN EUROPE

ORANGE. n. j., July 27.-Mrs
Cation L. Decker, who sailed for
Europe with delegates to the Bap.
lists World Congress at Stock
holm from the North Orange Bap
fist Church. has disc preared from
steamer in European waters, &C
cording to q radiogram received
by her son, Harold Decker.
The radiogram was sent by the
captain Of the steamer America
1t does not state the name Of the
ship from which Mrs. Decker Is
said to have disappeared. A SINH
lar message has been received by
officials Of the North Orange Bap
fist Church.
Becker said he did not place
much faith in the statement OF
his mothers disappearance" add
Ing that he believed she had taken
side trip"
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
GIVES MILLION
FOR MUS|CIN
CHICAGO
Clyde M. Carr Also Makes
Large Request to Art
Institute.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Music and
art have received a notable en-.
dowment in Chicago through gifts
of approximately $1,000,000 to the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra and
$4,000 to the Art Institute from
Clyde NJ. Carr, millionaire steel
manufacturer, president of Joseph
T. Ryerson & Son, music lover, art
patron, and civic leader; who died
recently. The will, disposing of a
50 900 900 estate. was filed for pro-
bate in Waukegan. county seat of
Lake county. Mr.. Carr maintained
home, one OF the show places of
Lake Forest, in that county.
Orchestra Leader Benefits.
Frederick A. Stock, director of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, is
bequeathed $4,000; Frederick ]. Wes-
sells, $500, and Henry E. Voegeli,
81 900 las a slight token" so the
will states, "of my appreciation of
their faithfulness and loyalty to
the Orchestral Association of Chi
cago, and of their services to music
In Chicago.
After distributing 100000 more
In equal shares among nine nephews
and nieces. Mr.. Carr leaves one-half
Of the residuary estate to the or
chestra, the entire income to be
used by it's trustees without re-
strictions.
To Purchase Paintings.
One-fourth of the residuary estate
is left to the Art Institute, to be
kept as a separate fund, the in
come from which, together with
such part Of the principal as the
trustees shall deem wise, is to be
used 'for the purchase Of paintings
and for no other purpose"
Neither of these gifts is to be
made until after the death of the
widow, Mrs. Lillian Van -Alstyne
Carr, who is. to receive the in.
terest from the residuary estate
during her life time. The remaining
| fourth of the estate is left to Mrs
Carr outright, to be disposed of by
her at her death as she wishes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
McKenneys Leave
For Ventnor, N. J.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. MKen-
new and their daughters, Miss Vir-
ginia McKenney and Miss Frederick
Mckinney, who are at their sum-
nner place near Kensington, are
leaving today for Ventnor, N. J.,
where they will be for week or
ten days. From Ventnor the Misses
McKenney will go to Greenwich,
Conn, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald F. MacNichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney and
their daughters will go to Europe
the first of September to be gone
through October, after which they
will return to Washington.
3
Mrs. Barker, widow of Admiral
Albert s. Barker, has given UP her
house in N street and gone 70
Lenox, Mass, where she Is estab
lished at her summer home. She
tire year.
Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray
who has been the house guest OF
Miss Marjorie Cowan in Phila
deiphia for some time, will return
| to Washington tomorrow. Miss
Gray will leave the first of next
week to be the guest OF Miss Mary
Tyler Laughton, daughter of Prof
Laughton, of Stanton University
At the conclusion of the visit Miss
Gray will be accompanied to Wash
ington by Miss Laughton, who viii
be her guest here for some time
Miss Mildred Smith, of Stauntun
Va, will also be a guest of Mis-!
Gray later in the month.
Robinson Cox. of New York, viii
arrive today to visit his brother-in
law and sister. DIR. and Mrs L. w
Glazebrook. Their son, Robinson
Cox Glazebrook, will leave abou
August 1. to visit his aunt, Mrs
E. E. Whiting, at her home il
Asheville, n. c.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

American Women
at British Kings
Party

Among the prominent American
women. now summering in Europe,
who attended King Georges garden
party at Buckingham Palace yester'
day was Mrs Harry w. Brown. OF
Pittsburgh. Although Mrs. Browns
home is in the Pennsylvania city,
Washington feels that it also has a
claim on her, as she spends most of
her winters here at her apartment
1885 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs
James Hamilton Lewis, who is also
a frequent visitor to the Capital
now that her husband Is no longer
living here in senatorial capacity
was another one of the Americans
at the royal party.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Countess De Luppe
Has Baby Daughter.

Word has reached Washington
from Paris that Countess Jean Bert
De Luppe. formerly Miss Sally
Beecher, niece of former American
Ambassador Hugh Wallace, yester'
day gave birth to daughter. The
baby has been named Mildred.
Count De Luppe and Miss Beech
er were married in Paris in May
1922.
The secretary of the legation OF
Panama. Juan 3. Chevalier, will
leave tomorrow for Sherwood For
est. Nd. TO be the guest OF the
Commercial Attache of the Legation
and Nine. Lyons for a short time
=
Mrs. J. NJ Constas is at the Tray
more. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and her
daughter Miss Caroline Roebling
have returned from Hot Springs
Va
Maj, and Mrs. George II. Rath,
geber. OF Manila, are at the Ar,
nngTon.,
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

Inn, at Eagles Mere Park.
s.
Miss Julia Wilson sailed yesterday
for Porto Rico, where she will visit
her brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. T. Perry Lippett, Of this
city and Porto Rico. Miss Wilson
is accompanied by her niece. Miss
Carroll Martin, daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Charles Martin, of Parkersourg'
w. Va.
The Netherlands Minister to Rome
and Mrs. Van Rotten were the
guests of honor at a dinner given
at Ienox, Mass. Wednesday by
Mrs. van Roijen's mother, Mrs
Robert Winthrop.
S. M. Israel. of New York. Is a.
the Hamilton Hotel for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Satterlee. o
New York. are at the Hamilton no
tel for an extended visit.
Albert L. Hopkins has arrived
from Chicago for a brief visit IL
Washington and is staying at th'
Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
NEW COLLEGE TO TEACH
DEEP SEA NAVIGATION

NORFOLK, Va, July 27-A nau-
teal college for the purpose of
educating students in the manage
ment of ships, is to be started here
within few weeks, it was learned
today.
The United States nautical col
lege. Inc, with Captain VIM. j.
Blue, as president; Chas. H. Drum
mond, secretary and Ella Blue as
one of the incorporators, has been
granted a charter by the State cor
pnrafiou commission
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
She Had No Appetite And Was
Weak And Run Down Until
She Took HypO-COd

Mrs II. NJ. Wright. OF 1410 Poto.
mac Ave. s. F., writes, II suffered
from a general breakdown and was
IN very poor health. ! would have
frIghtfuI pains in my limbs due to
moor circulation and terrible pains
in my back and was very weak all
over. As Hypo.Cod had done so
much for my mother. building up
her strength and health, / decided
IN give II a trial myself After TAX
ing seyeraI bottles / began to feel
IIke a. new woman. Ny appetite
was O. great deal better and | did
not have the pains in my limbs or
back and gained in strength every
day. 1t is certainly a wonderful
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
WINE WITH DOPE IN 1T
DRUG ADDICTS' Triple

NEW YORK. July 27-Opium adj
diets in New York's Chinatown have
taken to drinking wine" made of
alcohol and opium ashes. detectives
said. after they plunged through the
skylight of a house in that district
and arrested two Chinese merchants
who occupied the premises.
The liquor, known as yen shei
quai, 1t was said, was q brown fluid
and had the same effect on the i'm
biber as smoking three pipefuls Of
opium.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
EDUCATOR APPOINTED TO
ROANOKE COLLEGE STAFF

SALEM. Va. July 27.-Dr. r. G..
James. Of Atlanta. was today an
pointed assistant professor OF mod
ern languages at Roanoke College
He Is an educator of wide experi.
ence both as teacher and admin
iStrator.
For ten years. DR.. James was
President Of GreenviIle Woman
College. Greenville. S. G. He has
also served as dean Of Cox College
from where he comes to Roanoke
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
NORFOLK COPS TO ISSUE
OWN PAPER. "vIClL ANT"

NORFOLK. Va, July 27.-"The
Vigilant." the first issue of which
will appear early next month, is
the name to be given to the maya
zine which will be issued monthly
by Norfolk policemen. 1t will be
entirely devoted to the interests of
that body.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Bovine Accompanies
Mail Carrier on
His Vacation

DURHAM, N. c., July 81
John West Wilson, a mail car
rier at Wolson, now on his va
cation, put one over the other
day.
Besides his wife and children
there's nothing on earth that
John loves better than Mollie,
his family cow.
Mrs. Wilson being the only
one that could milk Mollie, did
not want to leave the cow at
home. "John, what will we do
with Mollie?" "Wait," said
John. Soon John returned with
Mollie, roped, hog-tied. Back
ing his flivver up, he put Mollie
aboard and ratified away to his
favorite fishing grounds.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
LAKES To OCEAN
WATERWAY
URGED
Theodore Void Writes EST.
mate Of Benefits to North
western States.

Note: If the smoke from the
tunnels of oceGn-going vessels
s0ere to rise at important ports on
the Great Lakes, If home products
t0ere to be loaded at home direct
onto the ships, Uhut UolId be the
result on the industrial and eco
'aomicGL groaOth of these lake
ports? Will the st Laurence
canal project, or similar water-
10Gy, in conjunction Nth the nesU
line of ships a0hich is to leave Chi
cGgo direct for Europe, be able to
accomplish the great Development
IN the history of the Middle. West
claimed for it.?
Theodore Void, Vice president
of the Northwestern National
Bank at Minneapolis, discusses
these questions in his article, the
second of series 1Uritten for The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Colonel Clifford on
Visit to Chicago.

Col. Edward Clifford, retiring
public health official of the Treas
ury1 Department. left for Chicago
today. Colonel Clifford will return
to washington on Wednesday. !.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Former SoIon's Wife
At Eoglcsmeve Park.

Mrs. J.. J. McCumbef. wife ri the
former senator from Hntth Dakota.
and her dhuRh'or. Mrs brand. ARE
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

Gerry, who will return to this
country next week on the Majestic,
will stay at the Plaza while in New
York.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper left Philadelphia yesterday
for Northeast Harbor.
-
Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, .. s.
M. c., and Mrs. Jejeune are at the
New Stockton villa, Cape May.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

The Minister of Poland DR.. Lads
las Wroblewski will spend the week
end with his family at Ventnor,
n. j., where they are spending
the summer.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
ENJOY From Chile
Luncheon Host.

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Matthew entertained informal.
ly at luncheon yesterday in honor
OF the United States amba ssador to
Chile, William Miller Collier. who
is in Washington.
Nine. Matthew will sail from New
York September on the Levia-
than.
DR.. Otto WiedfeIdt, German am
bassador, Is at the Ambassador Ho
tel in New York. DR.. Wiedfeldt
accompanied his wife, who sailed
yesterday on the S. S. Albert Bal
lin to spend the summer abroad.
The Persian minister, Mira Hus.
sein Khan Alai, who has been IN
Philadelphia, will return to Wash.
ington today and will entertain at
dinner this evening at Clifton.
=
The Charge d'Affaires of Peru
and Nine. de Gonzalez Prada have
issued invitations for a reception
in celebration of the 1920 anniver.
sary Of the independence of PERI,
tomorrow at the Wardman Park.
=
Senator and Mrs. Peter GocIet
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Miss Mary Wallace
Visiting in Detroit.

Miss Mary Wallace, daughter OF
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace, is visit ing her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus MacLay, in their home
in Detroit, and is being extensively
entertained. Miss Adelaide Can
field, niece of the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. DENLY, who visited
them last winter. was hostess at
luncheon Monday at the Detroit
Country Club, in honor Of Miss
Wallace.
Miss Wallace will go to Birming-
ham, Mich, for a short stay the
end Of this week, after which she
will return to her home in Des
Moines to await the return of the
Secretary from Alaska, where he
accompanied President and Mrs.
Harding Mrs. Wallace and Miss
Ruth Wallace. yc>~SSer daughter
Of the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace.
will join them in Des Moines for a
visit Immediately after their return
from Europe.
DR.. Otis Glazebrook. United States
consul at Nice, and Mrs. Glaze
brook, who spent about a month in
this country and much of that time
in Washington, sailed Saturday for
France.
Col. and Mrs. GoodIoe Edgar. Of
Detroit, who lived In Washington
during the war. are spending sew
eral weeks motoring In the East.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

Col. and Mrs. GoodIoe Edgar, of
Detroit, who lived in Washington
during the war. are spending sew
eral weeks motoring In the East.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano entertained a small
company at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Secretary of Labor
N0LU in Paris.

James J. Davis, American Secre-
tary of Labor, accompanied by
Congressman James B. AswelI, of
Louisiana. is now in Paris after a
tour of Germany, Poland, Czecho.
slovakia, Austria, Italy and Switzer-
land.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

Conscious of the fact that trans.
portation facilities of the Northwest
States and their lake connections
have in many seasons been choked
and that quantities of grain at
times have been unable to find
even interior elevator storage pend
ing the breakup of traffic conges.
ton, Minneapolis financial men
are more than ever interested, CO.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

Mrs. j NJ Constas is at the Tray
more. Atlantic City.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
DIES IN EAGLE

Mrs. Sylvia A. Mayer died at her
home in Eagle last Monday morning at
the age of 76 years, 5 months and s
days.
Deceased had lived in Eagle county
for many years. She was the mother
of Charles Mayer, former state repre-
sentative from Eagle county and also
former county commissioner, and VIM.
Mayer, both of Eagle. She is also sur
vived by daughter, Mrs johnson of
Kansas, who was with her at the time
Of death, and another son in one of
the western states.
The funeral was held in Eagle Tues
day and was attended by large num-
Der of friends of the deceased lady.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

school operetta, "Sylvia,' which will
be given by the music department of
the Garfield County High school, Sat
urday evening, May 5.
The scenery was secured from the
Rocky Mountain Studio of Denver.
The artist who did the work has done
the work for the Denham theater of
Denver for the past two years. Those
who have seen the stage settings say
they are all that could be desired.
The new scenery will add much to
the artistic effect of the operetta
which will be given Saturday evening.
The proceeds of this will go to the
music department of the high school.
1t will be used for good records and
music books.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
OLD FASHIONED PARTY

The members of the Watnecx club
held their regular meeting Tuesday
night at the F. A. Volkert home on
Bennett avenue, Miss Dolores Dice be-
ing the hostess.
All came dressed in costume and
bearing a fastidious name which they
used throughout the evening. An in
teresting program was given and games
were played until late hour when n
delicious lunch was served.
The following members were present:
Misses Ruby Reeves, Arzella Coon,
Dolores Dice, Junobelle Williams, Ma
rie Evans and Doris Chores and Mes
danes E. B. Reeves and Jesse Reeves
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
ESTABLISH MILK RATES

The Glenwood Dairymen's associa-
tion held meeting last Tuesday at the
court house at which time they or
ganized and elected the following Off
GERS: Chas. o. Shanks, president;
James Wyatt, vice president, and Wal
ter Bruce, secretary and treasurer.
They drew up an agreement which
all the dairymen will sign, establishing
uniform rate for all milk dealers,
beginning the first of May. The fol-
lowing prices were made:
Milk, 10c a quart; Sc a pint. gal
Ion rate, 35c. Whipping cream, 6Oc
per quart; coffee cream, 4Oc per quart.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

Chas. Bemis, of Eagle, who was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Friday suffering with pneumonia,
died Monday. Mortician Farnum sent
the remains to Eagle for burial and
the funeral was held in Eagle Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Bemis was SO years, 8 months
and 2S days old and is survived by a
wife and little daughter. He was a
cousin of George Wilkinson, prominent
ranchman Of the Eagle vale. De-
ceased was ranchman and IL made
his home in Eagle county for mum.
ber of years.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

thought out and principally con-
Quoted by Herbert Hoover, Secret
cerned himself for the past year in
constant study and activity on this
problem. Secretary Hoover, who
was miuer himself, has long since
pointed out that the misery among
the miners families is due to in
termittent employment, as many Of
them only have &C to 100 days work
out of the year, ard that no matter
how high daily wages may be, a de-
cent standard of living can only be
had by continuous employment.