davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAI
CIRCLES OE CASPER

Carter will spend several days In
Denver visiting with friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Suffer. Claude sutter
and Robert Wellington of Lincoln.
Neo' are here visiting for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Allen spent a
few days here visiting with friends
from their home In Glenrock.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. II. Howard are
visiting with friends here and at
tending to business affairs from Salt
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Webb arrived
yesterday from their home in Sun.
rise. Wyo.. and will spend several
days here on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Purcell are
spending several days here on bust.
ness from Chicago.
Jos Daily. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
DAILY. a returned from Helena.
Mont, where he has been attending
he Mt. st. Charles college there.
Justin Mccarthy. son of Eugene
Mccarthy, returned Saturday evening
from Denver where he has been at.
tending school at the Regis college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Clemmons and
children left last evening for Denver
where they will visit with relatives
Tor several weeks after which they
VIII leave for Kansas City to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hanson and son
have returned from a there weeks
business and pleasure trip made over
land to Omaha
Mr.. n Mrs. r. l.. Pankin are
visiting in h city for a week from
their home In Sheridan.
Miss Frances Hawkins left yester-
day for Omaha to be gone a month
on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Webb and
daughter Marion arrived this
from Los Angeles and will spend sew.
eral days here after which they will
leave for the national park to be gone
several weeks.
Miss Theima Robertson has re-
turned from her home in Nebraska
where h has been visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Robert
son for the last few weeks.
hI. Florence Harrison left this
morning o Sheridan and Billings to
be gone several weeks on g pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and
baby Robert Franklin have arrived in
the city from Salt Lake. where Mr..
Jones has Just completed his course
at the University OF Utah. They
were accompanied homo by Mrs. Sam
Service and Miss Hazel Jones. mother
and sdster OF Mr.. Jones. who have
been visiting for some time at Salt
Lake. Mr.. Jones will be connected
with the Harry Comfort accounting
office here.
Mrs Addison C. Thomas and son
Melville j. Thomas OF Chicago have
arrived In tho city and viii make their
home here. Mrs.. Thomas 10 the widow
of the late Addison C. Thomas, pio-
e journalist. who for many year
was the superintendent Of tho Gen.
trail division Of the Associated Press.
Mrs. Robinson c. Waters OF Balti.
more. a daughter OF Mrs. Thomas is
visiting here at the homo of her
mothegl so6 South David street.
Nj. snc Mrs.. Roy BulIack have TO
turned from q weeks trip to Denver,
on business for the Bullack and Lacy
law firm
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson C. WATERS
Of Baltimore will arrive in the city
in the near future and expect to
mako their homo here. Mr.. Waters
, 1923-06-17

Fourteen new designa in cedar
chests Just received 1hom eastern
markets at substantial savings; prices
from $14.50 to s35. At Getaways
Furniture Store, 133 Z. Second
, 1923-06-17

Windsor rockers and chairs in Eng
lish brown mahogany and walnut fin
ishes, just received; prices from s16.25
to s35. At Callaway's Furniture Store.
1873 E. Second.
, 1923-06-17

II the ingredients you uss in max.
ing the chf1dren's cookies are good.
and II they r favored with Van
Duzer's Extracts. you need have no
fears. Advertisement.
, 1923-06-17

John Pitts is here for a short time
on business from Tulsa, Okla.
, 1923-06-17
Local Doctors To
Speak at Laramie
Medical Gathering

DR.. II. r. Lathrop. DR.. j. C. Ramp
and DR.. Victor r. Daken left for
Laramie this afternoon 10 attend the
twenty-first annual meeting of the
State Medical society which will he
, 1923-06-17

Arthur Echmonds has returned from
Michigan where he spent sever
months visiting with friends and re
, 1923-06-17
Au19ssn-DroqDot
Marriage Sunday.


This Eysnina at Mssss HnA
A free dance with h possioihty OF
obtaining a Hart Schaffner and Aarx
suit or a iady's a is h VI event
which Mccnick Brothers have prepar
ed for the Casper public at the Moose
rardsn tonight. Ragsy Ruben's Hsr'
rnonv Hounds with Boyd ssntsr. art
,xt on four different reed Instruments
will furnish h music. -,
Mednick Brothers nave ihvileu
every one to come to IN hooSe gar
dens az their guests and TO dance
throughout h full three hours II
they SC desire
, 1923-06-17
FicHic At La Prelh
Sunday June IL.
Deyie-Evexsiser
Marriage Saturday.

Ieyfe-kvexstSer
Marriage Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Nellie RoAe
Doyle to Frank E. Eversizer both Oh
this city took place Saturday after
noon, June Is at the North Casper
Community parsonage. the Rev
Georxe woodard officiating. They
Nrere attended by MI. Doyle. father
of tho bride. Ths couple Will make
their home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Dress COrdurOyS

Are proving to be quite popular in
the Fashions for Fall.
This sturdy wearable material
comes in variety Of patterns and
beautiful autumn colorings of light
tan, brown, blue and old rose.
Priced from S1.25 to SI.60
This material is also suitable for
bath robes and dressing gowns.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
CHESTERHILL

J. r. Schofeld spent the week
end at home. He came in his car
from Cheshire, where he is employ
ed in teaching agriculture.
May Armstrong and children are
spending some time with P. T. Arm
strong.
c.. P. Yocom's returned from their
outing sooner than they expected,
owing to having a wreck with their
car in which one wheel was broken
Mary received some bruises, other
wise they escaped injury. They left
the car and returned on the train.
Earl Hodgin and wife are taking a
trip, gong in Mr. Scott's car which
they left here when they were visit
ing at Hodgins' last week. The
Hodgins will return in the Yocom
car
Those attending the birthday par
ty of Mrs. Elmer Cheadle, Sunday,
from this place, were Irvil Leasure
and wife, Ella McPeak and two chill
dren. and Ason McGrew's.
Will Randall and family have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh,
after a short visit with relatives.
Harvey John returned home Sun
day evening.
Lewis Choguill of Humboldt Kan,
was calling on friends Tuesday. 1t
is 40 years since he left here, a
small boy Many will no doubt re-
member his father Samuel Choguill.
Irving and Ada Smith left the
25th for Barnesville, where they
will attend Friends boarding school
the ensuing year.
DIR. Allison Wright made a flying
visit in this community last week.
He had his mother with him. She
is in poor health, having had a
slight stroke in Marcn.
Mamie Bowman returned Satur-
day from visit with her daughter
Ruth, who is improved in health.
Clyde Zumbro and family have
been visiting his father, S. B. Zum-
bro.
Jay and Abbie Denny had for
visitors last week Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Reilk and
Mrs. Johnson of Detroit.
Mr.. Keyser has come to spend
the winter with his daughter Mrs.
T. A. Wood
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
NJ. & NJ. III. S. NEWS

The Lyceum tickets go on sale
this week. The prices are the same
as they were last year: school chill
dren, season ticket, $1.00; adults,
season ticket, $3.50. The course
will consist of five numbers, anyone
of which is we'll worth the cost of a
season ticket.
The last program of the course
will be in charge of the high school
This may be musical number, but
more probably will be a play with a
cast picked from the entire school
which will be fitting climax for
what is expected to be one of our
most successful lyceums. The mu-
sicians are the Vernon Cleveland
Symphonic Quintet and the Music
Makers. The former is directed by
Paul V. Vernon, member of the
Cleveland Symphony orchestra. This
is a really classical number. The
singers, players and funsters, which
everyone will enjoy.
The speakers are ]. Franklin
Babb, subject, 1.-THE 1909 Man" and
Chas. w. Paddock, subject, "The
Spirit of Sportsmanship." Paddock
is the holder of II American track
records, six of which are also world
records. He is known as the fastest
human on foot. We are looking for
ward to a splendid course.
Miss Marian Hutson, dean of girls,
called meeting of all high school
girls, Thursday at p. m. The need
of dean of girls in high school
of M. & MS size, is apparent. She
is to advise any girl in any problems
which may confront her. The pur-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

y Vsrsubstitutions:- lane ..1sarn1esvilie, ifli Atha
for Ayers; Hale. for, .Kassel: Roberts
lfpr Crozier; Peters !, for Heinrich;
Kassel for Bischoff; Bynurn for
Morrison.
M. & M Davis for .Northrup;
Northrup for Benjamin; Patterson
for Northrup; Northrup for New
som, S.; Newsom, r. for Kile; Ross
for Hooper; Jones for Ross; Hooper
for Lewis; Kile for Newsom, r..
TouchdOwns-Reed /.
Referee-B. Whipple of Ohio I'm
iversity.
Cheer. Leaders Elected
The faculty and student council
at meeting held last Wednesday
elected two cheer leaders for this
year. The successful candidates
were Wayne Jackson and Roy Mil
Ter. An honorary IN" will be pre-.
sented to each of these gentlemen al
the end of their years work al
cheer leading.
Mr.. Jackson is we'll known be-
cause of his splendid personality
and his wonderful baritone voice
Mr.. Miller is a member of the jun
ior class and is universally liked
The high school is very fortunate to
have secured the service of these
young men in this capacity.
Music Department
Monday afternoon there was a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
WON'T CONCEAL IDENTITY

The campaign this fall as it re-
lates to the election of members OF
the county board of education,
promises to be one of newspaper
publicity. 1t is our intention to give
all an equal showing as to the use OF
our columns. However, we propose
to publish the real names OF all
those who send in articles for publ
cation. This will be treating botn
sides exactly alike, and will be fair
er to our readers. The parties who
wish to express their views, should
not be ashamed of their identity.
Everybody admires an open fighter,
and it often happens that the parties
who would keep secret their identi-
ty. arouse more or less suspicion.
We trust we have made ourselves
clear in this matter, and contribu-
tions ordered printed minus the
name of the writer, will take the
most direct route to that very neces-
sary receptacle about printing Of
&no
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

them of what their money was ac-
fually worth, etc. Firguring the
amount of money banks handle,
their income is very small. Where
is there a concern that does such a
volume of business as banks, with
so small returns? Banks must be
run conservatively, and they never
have any place for speculation. /"
They promise a conservative return
to the investors who put their mon
ey in their keeping, and that is all.
When our bank officials are consult
ed for advice, they give it to the
very best of their ability and knowl-
edge. They will not knowingly mis-
represent, even though they should
know that in so doing Snc bank
would make more money. The Of
ficers of our banks of the county are
all we'll known. Many who have
consulted them in the past have
needed their advice and in so doing
have been the gamers. Others who
have not taken their advice, have
lost We believe from now on the
advice our bankers give will be bet
ter received than it has been in the
past.
There is no better friend in a
community than the banks. They
will trust you as far as possible. In
the long run you will gain by trust
ing them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

This inevitable fact is a con-
sideration of vital Importance to
every person contemplating the
purchase of talking machine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

J IL 4 n p.
y Get your tickets !, for the lecture
course; first number. Oct. 2. >
Beulaha Fawcett and Mabelle Black
returned Tuesday evening, from a
visit with, their aunt Emma, Davis
of Dresden. st8H ~ i II ssFs fsg
Those from distance attending
the funeral of ]. M. Shook, last Fri
day were as follows; Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Wolfe and Mrs. D. X. Wilson of
Columbus; j. S. Shook of Alger; Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Crigsby, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. C. Seadinghaus, and w. H.
Johnson of Trimble; Mr.. and. Mrs.
John Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vercoe,
Mrs Ellen Pedicord, Chas. Pedicord
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Palmer of Glouster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shook of Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Price of Malta, and Mr.. and
Mrs.~J Davis of Brokaw.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
A VERY GOOD FRIEND

Bank statements of the county
are published in this issue. These
statements show the condition OF
our banks at the close of business
on a certain day. The call for the
publication of these reports is made
by the comptroller of currency, and
no bank knows when these calls are
to be- made. These statements or
reports show the real condition OF
banks. In addition to the reports
being published, the government
sends around every little while an
inspector. He comes unawares, and
proceeds to go over very carefully
the banks affairs, and then makes
his report to Washington. These
reports are made out in detail, in
which certain changes may be or
dered. suggestions made, etc, and a
copy is sent back to the bank. In
addition to the publishing of re-
ports, and the bank examiners,
banks have regular examining COM
mittees in their own board of di-
rectors, who are required to make
examination of the banks occasion
ally. All these, as well as many
ether precautions are taken in Or
der that banks may be made as near
absolutely safe for depositors as is
possible.
Had similar precautions been
thrown around some of the stock
firms that have failed within the
past few months, there would not
today be hundreds who trusted their
money to them, grieving over their
losses. That such stock concerns
managed to exist as long as they did,
was to a certain degree, by Great
ing sentiment against banks; a de-
sire to lead their customers to be-
lieve that. the banks were robbing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

seAiaSAf 14ae aetre fts +the @vfsIshse Of
the Orchestra. The boys glee .clpb, ely 2,
had its first rehearsal Wednesday
afternoon at 8. Miss Slower tested
their voices and assigned each his
part Miss Slower called the first
practice of the girls glee club Tues
day afternoon at 3. Plans were dis
cussed for the organization of the
club. The election is scheduled for
the next meeting.
The orchestra met for it's practice
at 6:15 Thursday evening. The Of
icers for the year were elected:
President, E. Lowell; Vice President,
Harry Savage; Secretary, Charles
Lindsay; Treasurer, Francis Hoop
er; Librarian, M. E. Coulson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Headaches from Digestive Trouble

"My stomach was in bad condition
and resulted in pains in the left side
that penetrated the whole body. 1t
also caused headaches" writes Rev.
w. Victrum, Augusta, Ga. USED
Foley Cathartic Tablets and have
not been troubled SINCE" A whole
some physic. Refuse substitutes
Sold EVERYWHERE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to Fol-
ey & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive a ten
cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs and colds, and free sam
pie packages of Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Try
these wonderful remedies.-Sold
EVERYWHERE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Morris Hardware

: is the Victor Service Store
where you get prompt, intelli-
gent and satisfactory attention
at all times
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
GOOD HOUSES LEFT

GOOD HOUSES LEFT
About 80 to select from. Buy be-
fore moving time lOct. -. Two
more sold. Some new ones listed:
s rooms, 8 lots, $1,4OO.
6 rooAns, 1 acre, town, $1,6OO.
6 rooms, near school,, 81 500.
6 rooms, bath, " acre, $1,000.
rooms, bath, II acre, fine new
house, fine location, $4,26O.
(6) room, $4,000 Ito $4,000.
(5) 6 room, $3.50 to $4,000.
(5) 8 room. $4,000 to $1,000.
20 doubles, $1,400 to $4,000.
rooms, l acre, town, 81 800.
rooms, acre, level. $1,000:
rooms, Az acres, town, $2.5OO.
Building lots. Bee these houses.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Rooms 11-12 Staneery bIdg'
MeConnslsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

pose was explained after which
cards were distributed and filled out
by the students. This department
| will have great benefit for all, but
particularly for the Freshman girls
who are not familiar with the rules
and regulations of M. M.
NJ. & NJ. Loses Hard Fought Game
to GAINESVILLE, High by
6 to O Score
Coach Ballanger's fighting big
Red" team opened its 1928 grid sea-
son Friday afternoon against Zanes-
Vile high. The game was by far
the most exciting M. & M. has ever
PLAYED. It was fought from begin
ming to end, and differed greatly
from the predictions which had been
made by those interested. Every
man on the big Red" team de-
serves congratulations on excellent
playing. Both teams showed excel
lent craftsmanship throughout. Al
ter the first few minutes of play the
"Big Red" team settled down to
steady and consistent playing, which
lasted throughout the game. The
big sensational play of the game was
a SIS yard end run made by Taven-
ner. captain of the big Reds" On
ly two forward passes were complet-
ed during the game, one by each
team. The GAINESVILLE men said that
they met with mucn more opposition
than they had expected. The Orth-
men took the bacon home with
them, but they met with plenty or
opposition before they did so. Foot
ball fans expect a brilliant season
for NJ & NJ, and are awaiting Gag
erIv the match which will be played
at Bremen with the high school of
that place on Saturday Sept. 20.
Lineup
GAINESVILLE Positions M. q M.
Smith osborne
wilkins Partesius
L. Tackle
Souires Newsom, S.
R. Guard
Kassel Pennel
L. Guard
Rischoff Benjamin
Center
Crozier Northrup
Quarterback
Morrison Hooper
L. Half
Marsh. Cant. Tavenner, Capt.
r. Half
Reed Lewis
Fullback
Heinrich hlle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Keep Yourself and Your Children
Well DreSSed---ECOnOnicQlLu
buying Dress Goods yard and making them mp at hom
Silks

Silks predominant IN the Fashions
for Fall.
Our showing ofSilks 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.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21
Peaches and Datest

Freshman girls at the University
of Montana at Missoula will next
year be allowed to have no mid
week dates and no more than three
dates over the weekend. This has
been decided at a meeting of the
Women's Self Government associa-
ton.
A standing committee to super
wise the point system was authorized
with Solvay Anderson, Missoula,
chairman. Three other members
will be elected. The point system.
which grants points for participation
in student activities, is designed to
interest more girls in campus affairs
and to shift responsibility from the
shoulders of a few. Under the new
system a card catalogue will be kept
with the number of points each girl
has made. Henceforth, when girls
are needed in activities the card cata-
logue will be consulted and those
girls who have the fewest points will
be given the first opportunity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21
HOMESTEADER AND
OIL LEASE RIGHT
LANDS NOT WITHDRAWN Be
FORE PROVEN UP BELONG
TO HOLDER.
William Spry, Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands, Replies to Congressman
Scott Leavitt, on Homesteader's
Mineral Rights.

A statement clearing up the gov
eminent stand regarding oil and gas
and other mineral rights of the home
steader has been received by Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt in answer to
an inquiry to William Spry, commits
sioner of public lands.
The statement follows, in part:
Your recent request for an opin-
ion as to the rights of homesteaders
who have proved up their lands to
lease it for oil and gas prospecting is
acknowledged.
"In asses where entrymen have
performed all the acts required by
law in connection with their entries
but have not been issued patents and
the lands are not withdrawn or class
flied for oil and gas prior to such
compliance with the homestead law,
the entrymen are regarded as having
equitable title to the surface
and the mineral content of the land
and the department cannot require
a waiver of the oil and gas content
of such land, with a view to reserving
them to the government, unless it is
that such lands were in fact
known to be oil and gas in character
at the time of completed final proof.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21
THE STATE

White Sulphur Springs-A new
bank will shortly be opened at Mar
tinsdale.
Missoula-Range conditions in the
Jefferson, Helena and Gallatin for
est reserves are reported as 100 per
cent.
Butte-The pension rights of the
n. P. shopmen who have returned to
work after the strike will be restored
to them.
Lewistown-Senator Peck will
leave for the Argentine shortly where
khe will take charge of a large cattle
ranch.
MissouIa-Miss Lois James of Ana
conda is the first woman to COM
plete the law course 1T the Montana
university. She is a native of Mon
tana.
Great Fails. B. Lockhart, for
mer Belt banker who is charged with
grand larceny, will be tried again, the
jury which sat up his case at his re-
cent trial having failed to agree.
Anaconda-William J.. McKear-
mann, was refused citizenship here
because he claimed exemption from
military service during the war, rest
ing on his rights as an alien.
Shelby-Shelby notables, includ-
ing Mayor Jim Johnson, Senator J.
E. Lane, 10y Molumby and j. E.
Johnson, are flying about the state
in the giant plane of Earl Vance on
a drive for the sale of Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight tickets.
Great Falls - When Richard R.
KilrOV. the ~mi11i0najr editor of the |
Anaconda Standard, Dick Ringing,
central Montana sheep baron,
Dude" Potter and Mcintyre, were
flying from this place to Shelby the
other day, they dropped from an al
titude of 5000 to 1000 feet, due to
a gas leakage. The aviator managed
to adjust the plane at the lower al
titude and an accident was averted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21

In such cases the burden of proving
this fact is upon the government.
Leases for the development of
such land, if made by the entrymen,
will not, in any, affect the govern
ment's right to withhold patent in a
proper case, in event that the lands
are found to be of known mineral
character at the date of completed
proof, and such a lease, if brought
to the attention of the department
would undoubtedly put it upon in
quiry in this respect. In the event
that such lands are found to be min
eral in character and a reservation
of the oil and gas content to the gov
eminent is made the lands would be
subject to disposal through the de-
partment under the act of February
rs, 1920, and the leases from the
entrymen would not have a prefer
entail standing"