davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

When old New York was .youngl
When Broadway's lights were Pickering yell
was still derided by galley crews, when beaver
hats and lace jabots were de rigeur for the
handles of the day and the classic crinoline swept
up, literally, and down the terraces of Bowling
Green.
That's the time which Cosmopoltans wonder
film, Little Old New York." has resurrected
Tor the locale of great picture, now running
at Moore's Rialto Theater.
ripper season for compromise between court
ly costume plays and commonplace dramas
was never more ideally at hand and this pic
medium between eye-filling spectacle and ear
DINING plot. First in "Knighthood" and now
in Little Old New York." Cosmopolitan has
blazed its own trail to glorious objective
The route OF the pioneer is ever q hard one
and we are slightly concerned as to how Cos
mopolitan collects its dividends in retailing at
ordinary prices picture that cost several
fortunes to make and looks it. The falling of
the story enlists a cast that is extraordinary in
talent and reputation and its technical Acquire
ments have been fashioned by experts with
regulations no less known in their fields. There
Is concert touch to the specially written
musical score which is substantial feature in
itself.
Those who were profoundly surprised at the
new Marion Davies which "Knighthood" pre-
scented will be jolted anew at the elasticity of
this young ladys powers in her latest, and GER
tainly her best role. AS the tom-boy princess
who thumbed her nose at pompous kings she
was revelation in the Tudor delineation but
as Little Pat, who masquerades as bow to
claim a rightful inheritance in her current
vehicle, she confounds her severest critics
There are times when she appears the queen of the
screens light condolences and, others. when the
emotional role fits her as though all her train
ing were towards the heavier art. She is more
than satisfying in a part that calls every hit
of her acting ability into play
Surely this is reaching the two poles when
in one scene, Miss Davies does heart-wrench
- ing bit at the deathbed of her father and in an
other, begets paroxysms of laughter as she
succumbs to the effect Of smoking nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
CRANDALL'S-
drifting With Honor"

Rockliffe Fellowes, FRITZ Ridge.
way and Buddy Messenger are
the principal players in 'Triflinp
With Honor" Universal special
production which yesterday in
augurated a three-day engage
ment at Crandall's Theater. The
play is a deft arrangement Of
reliable material in which
woman's honor and a mans repu-
tation are held at stake for
sufficient period to cause the
audience much uneasiness.
Into the action of the dran,.
has been woven a great appeal
the spectacle Of the star batter
of American baseball confronted
with the need of making good
in the last half of the ninth in.
ming with two out and the bases
full.
The supplementary attraction
is an Aesop Fable, Farmer Al
Falfa's Pet Cat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Gala Performance.

win the French Ambassador
special guest and the boxes
occupied by members of the
BRUSH embassy and officials of
the various diplomatic corps, to-
nlsht Will be diplomatic night"
at the ''Hunchback of Notre
Dame performance at the shu.
pert Belasco Theater.
Carl Laemmle, president of
UNIVERSAL Pictures with q corps
OF him luminaries from Broad
way Is coming for the special
performance and Manager Louis
D. Fosse will have the house
coiorfully decorated for the occa.
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Mems and WOmen's
Umbrellas
$500 Values CT CO

at, commitment.
Mems and women's Umbrellas,
of extra quality tapped edge
American (cotton) taffeta, war;
ranted fast black and rainproof;
a large and unusually attractive
assortment of handles, many
with imitation ivory tips and
club ends to match.
GOldenberg's-Flrst Floor. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
So DeBevOise Bandeaux
1929

High-grade De Bevoise Ban.
deaux, of allover lace with pink
silk lining, for, evening wear.
Fasten back model, with ribbon
shoulder straps.
Pink Silk Brocade Bandeaux,
deep cut models, with dia-
phragm supporters, we'll boned,
suitable for full or stout fig
ures. Worth $500 01 R0
each at ............ VAsOV
Wrap Around COrsets, of pink
coutil, elastic sections, also
topless brocade corsets, with
wide hose supporters; 0In
/, sizes 81 to 80, at. -. VN
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

Why Worry?" is another of
iaroid Lloyd's muItiple.reel mirth-
quakes. A hypochondriac seeks
rest ana quiet in the tropics, and
auhs mead on into a revolution. A
sidnt becomes his abject slave, and
oosether they suppress the revolt
and save the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Towel Challenge

see Double Thread Turkish Tow
els, heavy close woven alb
sorbent grade. Size 19xSS CGO
inches .........
SEC Turkish Towels, superior
grade with colored borders;
some with space for mono IIN
gram. Assorted shades.
lee Cotton Glass Towels, fast
color red or blue 10
stripes
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
$1O.5O Wool
Blankets. S8.65

Extra tine grade 1907 All
wool Blankets, plaids Of blue,
pink, tan and gray, also white
with pink or blue borders:
sizes 72x84 and 70xS0 inches
for double beds.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Yarn WearableS for W0me
So Beaded Handbags,
S1.95

Beautiful Fringed Beaded
Bags, in the new pouch shapes,
of fine cut beads, in an assort-
ment of wanted shades that
will harmonic with the fall
and winter outfit. Draw-string
top. with bead tassels and five
row loop fringe, in plain and
combination colors of jet, steel,
sphinx, blue, iris, green, red,
cherry, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
CHALLENGE SALE OF
WOInen's Gloves

81 ChamOisuede Gloves, with em-
broidered back and strap wrist,
in gray, beaver, brown 09N
ana mode. ..............
ChiIdren's Gauntlet Gloves, velour
and jersey, with flare
cuff S,.d in gray. brown 49c
16-Button ChamOlsette Gloves,
embroidered and spear-point
backs, in beaver gray, OQN
brown, covert and black ~
zee Chamoisuede Gloves, with
crochet back. twoclasp style,
in gray, brown, beaver EOO
and biscuit. ...........
GOIdenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
$3.50 Part Wool
Blankets. S6.45

72xS0 Part-wool Blankets,
with a mixture of cotton that
adds strength and durability;
good heavy weight, in various
color plaids, or white with blue
and pink borders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Sc Part Wool
Blankets, SASS

66x80 heavyweight Part-wool
Blankets, soft fleece finish;
plaids of blue. pink. tan and
gray, all with soisette-bound
ends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
TRIAnELpH1AlL "a

tFr n &
M. E.. Sunday. school rally next
Sunday at 2 ! b. M, followed by
preaching services by w. S. Hart.
Otis .Loughman and family of Ak
ron were over Sunday: guests at W..
E. Loughman's saa9a1 sei
Horatio Spung and wife of Colum-
bus and Mrs. Arthur McMannis of
Malta, visited a few days last week
with their sister Mrs. Henry Frash.
Lyle Martin and family and Har-
ry Nelson visited relatives at Zanes-
vile Sunday.
L. B. Woodward and wife were
over Sunday visitors at Crooksville.
They plan to move to Roseville soon,
for the winter.
G. c. Jadwin escorted wedding
party from Crooksville to Kentucky
last week.
J. M Frash of Mt. Sterling visited
last week with his brothers Henry
and George Trash and families.
H. M. Finley and family of Nc
Connelsville visited Sunday with
Henry Massey and daughter
The grange will give social at
their hall next Saturday night, Oct
S. Come.
B. F. Whitaker and wife and Roy
Underwood and wife of New Lexing-
! ton, called on friends here Sunday.
Escel Jadwin and Chester Ford
| figured in a collision Friday evening
near the Ford home. Jadwin's car
was badly damaged, but no one was
hurt.
Elder G.. H. NORM of Malta will
begin a series of meetings at the
Church of Christ here next Satur-
day evening, Oct. 6.
d. L. Maxwell and family and
| Harley Maxwell and family visited
| Sunday with Edward Wagner and
wife of Relief
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
OLDSMOBILE ANNOUNCES FINE
NEW SIX-CYLINDER LINE

An entirely new automobile, in a
new price class, has been created
for the American public, according
to an announcement today by the
Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich.
This new car is of the sixcylinder
type, with six body styles, at a price
range between approximately $3.50
and $1100.
The various body types of this
lowest priced siX-cylinder line will
consist of a five-passenger touring
car; two passenger Ioaoster; a five
passenger sport touring; Iwo-pas-
senger cab, a closed car designed es-
pecially for business use; a four
passenger coupe and a five passen-
ger sedan. An unusual feature of
all these models 10 their extreme
easy riding qualities. 1t is literally
impossible to throw anyone from the
seat on the roughest roads.
The company says the car was de-
signed to meet the long felt need of
siX-cylinder automobile at a price
within the reach of everyone. Only
through the cooperation of the engi-
nering staff and the great resources,
pul ldtli-
tiles of the General Motors Corpora
ito could such a car be produced at
such low price.
The stream line body effect with
high hood and cowl has been follow
ed by the designers. The car has a
wheelbase of 10 inches with an
engine that develops more than AZ
horsepower by actual test. Tho on
CINE is of the removable 81" head
type The valves ere unusually
large. being u inches in diameter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Beck dry disc clutch Is ,ts1d.

Beck dry disc clutch is used.
"a lDelco e electrical equipment Tor
Eboth starting and lighting Is used,
with a six volt Willard storage bat
stery. Flat Lite refiectors, legal in
every state, are used, eliminating
need of special lenses. Extremely
easy steering is achieved through the
design of the front axle and the
steering mechanism. The turning
radius is 18 feet, an important fea-
ture in city driving and parking.
Both front and rear springs are
semi-elliptic, the rear springs being
underslung, placing the center of
gravity near the road, providing un-
usual rOadability at high speeds.
Rear springs are 50% inches long,
while the front springs are SO inches
long.
The bodies for this new six cylin-
der line are made by the Fisher
Body Corporation. The open mod
els are finished in black, baked
enamel. The seats are unusually
deep and roomy, and there is plenty
of leg room in both the front and
rear compartments. Snug fitting
curtains are provided, and open with
all doors. One piece crown tenders
are used on all body types
The closed models are painted a
maroon color, and are trimmed in
striped velours. Fittings usually
found in only higher priced closed
cars are included as standard
equipment. The equipment in
cludes heater, dome light, robe rail,
cowl ventilator, two piece ventilat-
ing wind shield, door locks, trans
mission lock and sun visor.
Not part of the car has been SO
| designed that it is not possible to
service it easily. IN the case of the
brakes, the part of car which re-
quires attention under varying con-
dition, every effort has been made
to make the adjustments most easy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
HOPEWELL

Oh yes, winter will soon be here,
but not until autumn leaves.
Farmers here are busy cutting
corn and sowing wheat.
C. H. Newman, wife and Martha
Mercer, Roy Newman, wife and Eva
Louise Llewellyn and M. l.. New
man and wife attended the celebra-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey's
50th wedding anniversary on Ball
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
RICK RUN

Jas. Lawrence and family moved
Monday back to town after spending
the summer on the Cary Hall farm.
Mr.. Spencer and family of Rowland
moved in Wednesday and will occu-
by the Hall farm the coming year.
Alfred Glass, Therman Ray ana
families spent unday OF Jas. Loves
at Crooksville.
Misses Sadie and Anna Mckltrlck
of Holton, Kan, spent Thursoay
and Friday at A. c. BaldWin's ana
over Sunday at H. F. Carriers. :,
The J B. Hall sale was very Wei
attended and things sold we'll. Ine
Halls expect to be moved within
the next two weeks into their new
property which they purchased 'ol
Mrs. Addie Warner.
Dallas Niceswanger and famli!
visited Sunday at Glouster.
Mrs. Elmer Harrison spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. Al
bert Carter.
Granville Borden is working III
GAINESVILLE at a filling station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
ey's ridge, Sunday.

ey's ridge, Sunday.
Eber Beach, pumper on the Nor
gan oil lease here, has moved from
the Emmett Scott house onto DR.. c.
s. Dyes farm near Cheneyville.
Knights of the corn knife in this
quarter of the globe are almost as
scarce as snow balls in dog days.
One foggy morning recently Clyde
Newsom went out to look for his
COWS and after travelling all over
these "diggins'' and then some in
search of them, he returned in the
evening with a sort of 'all gone
feeling, when 10 and behold you,
the cows were in the pasture field at
home where they had been all day
If you don't believe this just ask
Anna.
Sunday school at Hopewell next
at II a. m. Prayer and
class meeting at IL a. m.
Merrick Snearley went to Colum-
bus the first of this week to enter
the o. S. Z. for a four years course.
Mrs Carl Hosom and Mrs. M. L.
Newman were at Beverly last Tues
day consulting an eye specialist.
John NJ. Scott of near Douda will
have a public sale Thursday, Oct.
Il. Mr.. Scott and family will move
to Newark, where he has employ
ment
Miss Eva Newsom who teaches at
Deavertown, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
GOOD HOUSES LEFT

About 80 to select from. Buy be-
fore moving time (Oct. -. Two
more sold Some new ones listed:
rooms, lots, $1,400.
rooms, i acre, town, $1,000.
rooms, near school, $1,000.
rooms, bath, " acre, $4,000.
rooms, bath, II acre, fine new
house, fine location, $4,25O.
CD 5 room, 50, 200 to $4,000.
CD 6 room, 1880 to $4,000.
~ (5) 8 room, $4,000 to $1,000.
~ doubles, 81 400 to $4,000.
rooms, l acre, town, $1,000.
40 rooms. i acre. level; $1,000.
2. rooms, " acres, town, 81,
Building lots. See these houses
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Rooms 11-12 StanbeTy Bldg,
lcConnelsyille, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Keep Yourself and Your Children
Well DreSSed---EcOnOn1iCQlu
by buying Dress Goods blythe yard and making them up home
Silks

Silks predom nate IN the Fashions
for Fall.
Our showing of Silks include many
very attractive and striking weaves
and patterns in delightful range of
the most popular colorings. =.
Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes. Crepe
de Chimes, Anytime Crepes, Taffetas
and Georgettes are the most out
standing Silk fabrics for FALL We
have a wonderful selection that is
certain to please you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Dress COrdurOyS

Are proving to be quite popular in
the Fashions for Fall.
This sturdy wearable material
comes in a variety of patterns and
beautiful autumn colorings of light
tan, brown, blue and old rose.
Priced from SI.25 to S1.69
This material is also suitable for
bath robes and dressing gowns.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04

TIL y gl1g 1o6tssbraka
pedal with the rear wheel. bands
havS been built out side thu frame
of Ehe car SO that they are Accessi-
bic without crawling beneatlll the
chassis. The emergency brake is
available by simply taking up one
floor board in the front compart-
ment. The engine is very "clean"
in appearance and valves, carbure-
tor, vacuum tank, electrical units
and radiator connections are all so
arranged that the removal of bolt
or two will result in freeing any d :
sired part.
Besides ease III servicing, the
new "siX" offers unusually econom-
ical features. It's rugged frame
saves the body from road strains
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04

.1Nklt 81 - "a u A@gree eab1N1
-rattles and sQueaks.
II The cord tres ale OF the 81 by 4
sxhch size, making replacement costs
low. Tires will also give exception
al mileage due to- the light weight
Of the car. The .uuring car COM
plete,. ready for the road, weighs
$500 pounds.
The executives of the Olds Motor
Works believe they have accom-
plished the aim of the majority of
the automobile manufacturers of the
country in putting out six cylin-
der car at a price which will ap-
peal to every car owner. These
cars are now on exhibition in all
sections of the country.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
Relieved Constipation

Suffered a great deal from con-
stipation," writes Herbert B. Dow
Portsmouth, N. H., "and never
found anything to take the place OF
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Bilious
ness, constipation and other diges-
tive disorders quickly relieved with
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do not
grippe or nauseate.-Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
PENNSVHJ,E

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hiatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clifford attended the
Barlow fair, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford ex-
pect to leave Wednesday for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
winter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
IMPORTANT

Would the owner of Treasury Saw
ings Certificate No. C-5599O14. date
Jan. 8, 1928, please communicate
with the McConnelsville post office:
s13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
TODDS


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
and baby of Frederick town visited
his sister Mrs. Lillian Geddes last
week.
Mr.. Lewis Choguill of Humboldt,
Kans., visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Choguill the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allard were
in GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris mo-
tored to Ashland, O., Friday, return
ing home Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Adrian of Penns-
vile spent Friday night at the Har-
ris home and did the chores.
Mrs. B. F. Douth has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Elmer Chea-
die.
Glen Nickols and Ernest Henery
of GAINESVILLE spent over Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Geo. Startling spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jane Riggleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Geddes and
children Of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with his uncle w. V. Geddes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-04
NEEIYVHLE

Harold Oliver and sons Paul and
Dale and J. w. Spencer spent Sun
day with Mrs. Oliver who is at the
Bethesda hospital and is doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson spent
Sunday with Mrs. McIntire and Miss
Elma Farnswortn
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Ralph were
callers Monday on Mrs. Sarah
Adrean of McConnelsville, who has
been in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gheen spent
Sunday with Mrs Gheens sister
Mrs. Effie Sherman and family of
Poplar ridge.
Lawrence Taylor and family spent
Sunday at J. T. Newman's.
The Sunday school convention at
EbeneZer Sunday was well attend
ed
Oliver Gheen and wife spent
Monday evening at Mac Moore's.
, 1923-07-27
correspondence
JUL &c 26th.

JUL de 10Th.
Dean Mista Editah.
We make Mr.. Ch3bort rite in de
Tribune dat Mr.. Null doing de work in
Gova nent House -? 1aint Mistah Mu.la
DONG it, It's Mr.. Alfred S~jmHans-d3
wideawake workman. AT cose Mr.. Null
la could do such work, but he day on de
warf-he ain been on dis JOB in de house
at all. M. SImmaAs shud get de credit
in dis case.
Tanking you foo space Mistah Editah,
YOuse
WILLY FAIRPLAY.
, 1923-07-27
ST. CROIX CATION.

London. Jnly 2},d.-Ihe secrecy
agreed un0n by the British and French
Governments concerning The reparatjons
documents forwarded to the Allies is be-
ing closely maintained and it is expected
that another ten days will eIap5a before
any reoly is received from the French
Government, owing to the delay in the
meeting Of NJ. Poincare and NJ. Pheunis
to consult over the British draft note to
Germany. 1t haG baon arranged to dis
cuss the Ruhr question in the House of
Commons on thursday, Wnan the For
eign Office estimates came up for con-
sidgration, but the Government, in the
belief that such discussion at the pre-
sent moment would not be helpful to the
delicate negotiations, has decided to post
pone the debate Indefinitely.
Berlin, July rd.-Ordinary wisdom
would seem to suggest that the best
thing for the Germans to do in the pres
ent situation is to NEEDLE the least posi-
HE in current AngIo-French coGyersa-
tions. is the advice Theodore Wolfe gives
TODAY in the Tagebiatt. Officials and
political circles appear to share his con
~yiction, as German interest in the fate
of the British nota may be said to be
wholly passive. The newspapers are con-
hning themselves to a reproduction OF the
London and Paris editorial comment on
the note.
, 1923-07-27
WAN TED TO KNO v.

Will Mr.. Olaf Larsen inform US
through The newspapers at what time
have we m1rti9ned to him rhat the chal.
lenge published . few days ago from the
Alert F. B. 9. was not approved by US.
Thanking you sir we remain,
MEMBERS OF THE A. f. B C.
, 1923-07-27

The sloop N.zpah With mails from ST..
Tnomas arrived during the night,
The u. S. s. Grebe did not arrive yes
terday but is looked Tor today. Capt.
and Mrs. r. H. Jeschke, Lit. Gerhard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford are among the
passengers to embark on her.
Report says that Prof. Harold J. Bene-
die, son in-Iaw Of Hon. r. L. Merwin,
and Until recently Principal of the Theo-
doye Roosevelt private Grammar School,
Frederiksted, is the appointed designate
for the office of Assistant Director of
Education vice MIR. Arthur E. Lindborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict are on their we'd
ding tour and on their return will take
up residence at No. So King ST.. it is said.
The show last night was not as we'll
attended as expected but was a highly
entertaining one. The answer to the
question Of what is stronger than love
was duty, to all appearances.
A false report of smugglers at Salt
River bay put the whole prohibition
, 1923-07-27

machinery in mntion the other night, but
after the rural neighbourhood had been
aroused ami effort made to pat out to
sea. it proved that the boats seen were
simply lraWier5. The men were out
turtling, AID had no nightcap3 win
them.