davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
cHES.rERHTTJ,

l. School commenced Monday with
/ Prof. Seaton and Russell Glass in
! high. room; Blanche Schofield in
grammar room; Harley Calendine in
intermediate; Florence Edgerton
| primary. 38 pupils in high; % in
7 grammar room;,s 80 in intermediate
and "a in primary. Margaret Arm
strong has recovered from the effects
of having her tonsils and adenoids
removed, and has gone, accompanied
by Mabel Archer, to attend normal
at the twin cities the coming year. :.
Ruth Armstrong of Plantsville is
staying with Hannah Rardin while
attending school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steigerwalt Charlotte Hause) were
week end visitors of Mayme God
dard and other relatives. The fu-
neral Sunday of w. M. Woodward
was very largely attended, both here
and at Pennsville. Carlos PEBBLES
has been on the sick list, but is now
able to be out on the street. "A
very hard rain Monday afternoon.
bitches full to overfiowing. It was
Of advantage in laying the dust for
the fair. .Velma Burt is occupying
two rooms in Minta Parkers house,
while attending school. Alice Ged-
des is boarding with the woodward
girls. u. H. Thomas arrived from
Cleveland Monday to attend the fair.
His wife has been here a few weeks.
Doc NORM and Mildred Zumbro
motored down to attend the funeral
of w. M. Woodward. They were
both formerly employees at the
garage. Bert Graham of Bartlett
died of lock jaw, caused from run
ming a nail into his hand Harvey
John and family returned home
Monday evening. c. G. Mosier went
to Parkersburg after them. They
have been away several months dur
ing which time Harvey has been TAX
ing treatment. Geo. Williams of
near Bartlett had the misfortune to
have chisel thrown by his boy, in
playing, with such force as to make
a wound sufficient to cause a doctor
to be sent for. The Rowland and
Hill children who have had the
fever are reported better An auto
wreck near Stockport resulted in a
badly damaged machine, and an in
jured arm for the driver. Ruth
Cory is staying at Schofeld's while
Blanche is teaching.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
REINERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and
son and two friends Of Springfield,
came to the w. P. Smith home here
Sunday evening and remained until
the following day. They made the
trip by auto. Mrs. Baldwin was for
merly Miss Mile Bell and lived in
the village. Mrs. Melvina Foreman
of GAINESVILLE is visiting at the home
of her brother w. o. Ford. The
grade school here commenced Tues
day morning with Miss Lois Hill as
teacher. VIM. Sealock and family
of Pleasant Citv We're visiting at the
Frank Sealoclk home here the fore
part of the week Mrs Gertrude
Gilliland moved to Cambridge last
week. Her daughter Gladys had
gone before that time to prepare
their house, which they had purchas-
ed some weeks ago, for occupancy.
Miss Gladys will be one of the teach
ers in Cambridge schools the com
ing year. We understand Wood
Ashton will move to the Monty AL
len place and Earl Brown will move
back to Reinersville. VIM. Hen
derson of Neelyville was a caller in
our village Sunday. . Mrs. AIDA
Carpenter is having an addition
erected to her dwelling. Harold
Hill is teaching the Center school in
Center township. The school build
ing was burned by lightning a few
days ago and the school is being
taught in the election house near
by. Harold is making the trips
from home in his car. Ere this is
in print Reinersville will be visited
by another circus and dog show
This is the first in this line for
quite a while.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
STOCKPORT
CONTINUED from A4age three)


Mrs. Nan Evans Of Kenosha, Wis,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Chester
Newberry. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Scott, Richard and Kathryn Cho-
gull, Wilmer and Marjorie New
berry and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt attend
ed the Power reunion at Watertown
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tay-
lor and two daughters of Beverly
returned, after visit with Chester
Newberry's. IS. G.. Long of Canton
is sp ndiag his vacation with his
family here who are guests of J. p.
Grosskloss. Miss Vera Douth left
Monday for GAINESVILLE, where she
will enter business college. Elmer
Herery and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Henery and daughter Edna
spent Sunday at Hackney. H. H.
Choguill and Chester Newberry and
families and Mrs. Jerrald Bachelor
and son attended the lawn fete at
Mrs. e. J. Ross at RoXbury last
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Scott and baby of Malta spent
Saturday with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Calendne and all
spent Sunday with Walter Scott's.
Frank Sauer and sisters Matilda
and Edith of Marietta spent Monday
with W. E. Ellis. Tom Winstanley
of GAINESVILLE spent Labor day with
his family who are guests of Eman-
uel Medley's. Mrs. Paul Hayes
and two children left Wednesday for
GAINESVILLE, after visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Walker
Mrs. G. H. McKain Of Chicago is
visiting A. l.. McKain's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jap Henery and sons and Miss
Maude Carr spent Sunday with Geo.
Jones' at Newark. Mrs. Mary Ar
rick of Columbus is here for short
visit with her brother Ell Metcalf. !.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
The Blind Reunion

The annual Blind reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blind near Dale, Thursday,
Aug. %. Relatives to the number
Of IS gathered and spent the day to-
gether. A fine dinner was served at
noon. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ham
mond and daughters of Marietta.
Raymond Blind and family and
Tom Blind of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Pugh of Waterford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r McAnulty and daughter, Mrs.
Earl Carr and children of Stockport,
Mrs. Grace Van Fossen of Penns-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riecker of
Todds, Mrs. Katie Pugh, Mrs. Jas.
Rouse and children, Joe Eldridge
and family, w. G.. Burt and children.
Mrs. Allie Moshier and daughter,
Mrs. Marian Zumbro, Fred Blind
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Esto Ross
and son, Mrs Clyde Bachelor and
children, John Pugh, Alva Blind and
families, Miss Jennie Phipps, Miss
Anna Phipps, Mrs. Lin Wilson, W.
S. Spears, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Hen
ry Blind and family. Officers elect
ed for the coming year were Mrs
Joe Eldridge, president; Mrs. Lee
Van Fossen. secretary.
The reunion will be held next
year at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Van Fossen of Pennsville, the
fourth Thursday in August. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Murray Reunion Monday

The second annual reunion of the
descendants Of the late George L.
and Maria Murray, was held Monday
at the home of Van Smith of Relief.
Because of the bad weather only
about 40 were present. Among those
present from distance were Mr..
and Mrs. George. Murray of Mans
field who remained until the middle
of the week to visit here with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Jos. Murray
and her daughter Mrs. Fred Dover
of McConnelsville were among those
present. 1t was decided to hold the
reunion next year at the same place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Fercusons Hold Reunion

Mr.. J. S. Ferguson of East Spring
field, Pa. c. L. Ferguson of Sioux
Falls, S. D., Mrs. L. Knox, and Mrs.
E. H. Allen of Belvidere, ILL.,, who
accompanied the remains of their
mother Mrs. Sarah Ferguson here
for burial at Rehoboth, Manchester
township, left Wednesday for their
home. They were accompanied as
far as GAINESVILLE by Mrs. Dan Shus-
ter of this place and they all spent
the day with w. j. Ferguson, it be-
ing reunion of all the brothers
and Sist erS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
EAST BRANCH

The creek was out over the bot
toms Monday afternoon. Several
drifts took the foot log off the Wag-
ner farm. There was large turn
out to meeting Sunday and Sunday
night. Both sides Of the road were
filled with machines, besides the
yard where they always drove. They
have not got their parking ground
fixed yet. Elder NORM went to
Will Gladden's Saturday night, took
dinner Sunday with Emmett Wag-
ner and mother and staid at Joe
Parsons Sunday night. Elder Mo-
rim will commence a meeting at Ros-
seau Sept. Is. Everybody invited. :. E.
Mrs. Bert Williams and family Wis
tied Rufus Updike's last week at
CrooksvilIe. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Dew visited Dan Van Horns Sun
day. Emmett Wagner and mother
and Mrs. Vernon Love attended the
picnic at Bishopville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Updike and
Donald and Doris from Crooksville
attended church at East Branch Sat
urday night and Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tharp from Hemlock attended
church Sunday, also Matson Pierce
from Michigan who is visiting some
of his cousins. Carl Van Horn Wis
,ited his aunt Mrs. Justus Kincaid
Of Crooksville last week. Mrs.
Maurice Aker and Elma Grace visit
ed her mother Mrs. Eta Love last
week. George Martin and family
are visiting their friends and at
tended church Sunday night. Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin,
Sunday. The sale of Daniel Wag-
ner, deceased, will be soon. Ora
and Helen and Hazel Love visited
their uncle George Love of Rehoboth
last week,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Suffered Five Years From Kidneys

II suffered with kidney trouble
for five years or more Could not
sleep nights and was always tired
and my back ached," writes John R.
Gordon, Danville, Ill. Il secured
some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and
after a few treatments ! became
stronger and could sleep we'll" Re
fuse substitutes. Insist on FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
FIVE
A8Y #Es,K4gF sfFlSska fE~W9sI
The Beckett Reunion

The oath annual reunion of the
tribe of Beckett was held Wednes-
day, Aug. Is, at the home of Del
bert Bachelor and wife of Dale. Ev-
eryone had an enjoyable time and at
noon hundred foot table on the
lawn was spread with food the best
to be had. There were 10 pres
ent. Those from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kane of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spur
rier and children of Beebe, o., and
Mrs. John Guyton and daughter
Marjorie Eloise of Beaver Falls.
Pa.
The next reunion will be held at
the home of Israel Ross of Dale,
on the third Wednesday of August,
1924.---XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

chinist for the Day Oil Co, was here
several days of last week overhaul
ing the company's engines. He was
entertained at the Charles Copeland
home. Otis Kincaid and Paul
Massey motored to Lowell Sunday
afternoon. -. S DOL commenced
Monday with Miss Iva Price as
teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
POPLAR RIDGE

In response to an invitation from
Triadelphia grange, about 20 mem
bers of Deerfield grange visited
Triadelphia Saturday evening, Sept.
l, and gave the program at the liter
ary hour, at that grange. These sis
ter oranges, located but few miles
apart, have always had the most fra
ternal regard for each other, and
the occasion was very pleasant. The
program consisted of dialogues, mu-
sic, readings and discussions, wise
and otherwise At the close of the
session in the hall, the grangers re-
paired to the dining room below,
where refeshments-peach and ap-
pie pie and peach ice cream were
served. Joseph Anderson, who is
employed by the Delco llgnt COM
pany, has been at home for a few
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher.
Il recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the children in my school
who had the FLU" and good results
came whenever it was used" writes
Mrs. l.. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Fla.
Sold Everywhere.
, 1923-01-04

QUEBEC. Jan. 4.-T71s eleventh
fro to sweep a Catholic Institut on
IN Canada within the last year was
reported today. 1t RACED the Good
, 1923-01-04
K|WAN|S CLUB
HEARS REPORTS
'G0VERING YEAR
Accomplishments Told in
Annual Reports Of
the Officers

ofgger and better KIwanis cluh
OF asp for the coming year WINS
the heard. at the meeting Of
thAe organization today, while ut the
same time 1t was brought out that
wonderful strides had been made dur.
ing 1922 and that tho officials and
other members had striven faithfuliy
n consistently to put the club on
the map and TO make II an active
force In h civic life of Casper.
Reports from the various officials
and from tho committees on differ.
emit phases OF tho work were read at
the luncheon.
1t was disclosed that there are at
the present time 81 members of thc
ciYo In actice standing in Caspar
these members represent nearly nj.
mo business men who are making
good = their respective spheres.
the activities which the
wants club sponsored Cur.
ing the past year are named the camp
for girls located near the east end Of
Casper mountain during two weeks
OF last summer. the assistance in put.
ting over such drives az the Armen.
ian Relief, tho Boy Scout, tho Red
Cross. the Texas Refinery, and others
also the awarding of prizes to stu
dents in the public school of the city
for proficiency in certain work sucn
AZ public speaking. dramatic and 9TH
er departments. Tho club has also
been active in many other matters
during the rear for which It deserves
great credit.
Harry B, Durham, president >
1922. delivered an inspiring mer
in his farewell address,. stating
Of the ideals OF the Kiwanis cir
said that one Of these was to serve
a fellow man and that members of
the club could not profit by member
Ghip in It unless It showed them
better business ideals.
A M. Geo. president for 1873, stat.
- his hopes for the club during the
year in which he win be head OF its
Gairs. He said that the club could
now be classed as a real part Of the
civic activities Of Casper.
Most business men think OF bust.
ness first, last. and elways," said Mr..
Gee, but we ought to put something
back into the community for that
which we take out" Many men who
have succeeded in life realize this,
but usually not until they arc past
the prime of life. according TO the
president. Such q club as the XII
wants helps in that It all the time 90
ing something for the community
which supports the Individual mem.
bers.
, 1923-01-04
PLOT IN FILM
FEATURE At AMERICA

A sob story with a few reliefs Of
laughter and excitement is found in
tho picture "where is My Wandering
Boy Tonight which Is playing for
tho last times at the America theatre.
The play features Cullen Lands and
Patsy Miller, both OF whom are we'll
fitted for their parts and who carry
them off In good shape.
Tho acting Of the young man can
scarcely be found fault with, oven
though the author OF the scenario has
forced him through Illogical and I'M
reasonable escapades. without having
given sufficient reason for his COM
hitting them.
There is nothing in Garry's previous
actions that would lead him to rob a
bank at all, and for him to o It
after having made the resolution to
go back to his mother and after hay
ing seen his mother is absurdity itself.
There are some very fine things in
the picture, however. and 1t is well
worth seeing.
, 1923-01-04
CLUB TO
PLAY HOST At
NEXT MEETING
Rotarians and Kiwanians
Invited to Discuss
Chest Program.

Casper Rotarians and Kiwanianv
will be guests OF the Casper LIONS
club on Wednesday evening. January
II, and announcement is made that a
Community Chest program will be the
principal topic Of discussion. En-.
dorsement Of such a movement has
already been found in all OF the clubs
and joint discussion of the plan, It Is
believed. will result In definite steps
FOR including all campaigns for funds
In 1928 in n mammoth drive.
Decision to invite tho Rotarians
and kiwanians to such a meeting was
cached at the regular meeting OF the
Lions last night, when they voted to
extend \ dinner invitation to all mem.
, 1923-01-04
Man Who Travelled
Wyoming by Stage
Returns for Visit

Harry s. Weller. It the head Of the
Richardson Drug company. a whole.
sale house. In Omaha, was greeting
old-time aequa'ntances in Casper this
morning. having accepted an invita-.
ton Of Mr.. Dickinson of the Burling.
ton to be the l%atter's guest during a
hurried trip &c this city.
Twenty years have elapsed sincs
Mr.. Wefler's last visit to Casper. At
that time he was making this terri
tory regularly as representative for
his house. In those days II was noe
essary to travel to Lander and Their.
mopol's by stage. On the last trip
which Mr.. Weller made the team ran
away. overturning the coach. whllo
h present Casper visitor suffered n
broken leg and broken collar bone.
, 1923-01-04

Shepherd convent at St. George do
BeAuce, about 80 miles from this
city, shortly after midnight.
, 1923-01-04
PIPELINE HEAD
OF SINCLAIR ON
TRIP CASPER
]. R. Manion Makes Per
sonal Inspection Of Big
Teapot Project.

]. R. Manion. president or the Sin.
clair Pipeline company. arrived this
morning from Tulsa accompanied by
f. B. Marian. A. L. Phillips and Frank
Hadley. on an inspection tor of the
Sinclair properties in Wyoming.
The party is spending the day in the
Teapot Dome looking over the do.
velopments of the Mammoth OIL COM
pany and viii spend seueral days in
Casper and in this vicinity.
Mr.. Manion stated today to a Tri-
bune reporter that he had no infor-
nation to divulge al present. but It is
probable that before he leaves a state.
ment will be made as to the plans of
the company in this district.
, 1923-01-04
Radio Concert
Last Evening
Holds Charm

A very excellent radio concert
was delivered from the station of
the T~ribune-wyoming Radio cor
poration last night.
Several sang solos. They were
Mrs. Madelyn Treber. Miss Eileen
van Sickle. Miss Margaret Smith,
and Ed. Donahue.
Miss Barnett accompanied Mrs.
Treoer on the violin She also gave
several violin solos.
, 1923-01-04
Presbyterian Men
To Haze Charge
Epening Services

erviee next Sunday evening in the
F~resbyferian church viii be IN charge
OF the program committee of the Pres.
Dyterian brotherhood. Speakers WIN
include L. A. Reed and Byron s. HpIa
ana special music win be providsd
Yen OF the city are extended an IN.
alton to attend.
, 1923-01-04

bers of the other two clubs.
DR.. NJ. C. Keith last night was
awarded h attendance prize donated
by H. C. Chappel of the Natrona
Power company. Another prize will
be offered for the first quarter OF the
new year.
, 1923-01-04
Casper Dry Goods
To Hold Big Sale

A January clearance ale VIII be
put on by the infringement of the
Casper Dry Goods company. Tho sale
will start tomorrow and will continue
for about a week.
Exceptional bargains IN silks. yard
goods, sweaters. ginghams. percale
and other goods and articles.
An advertisement containing other
details Will DO found In this ISSUE.
, 1923-01-04
LATE FLASHES

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. A.
Ton setf-admitAsd Industrial Work.
ers Of tho World. were found gull
~ today Of violation Of the state
criminal syndallsm hw. Tho Jury
returned its verdict FL hours after
receiving the case.
Two previous jurfes disagreed
As to tho guilt Or innocence Of the
defendants.
WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 1.-The
Provencher school, under tho juria.
dlctlon Of the St. Bonlface public
school board, was destroyed by fire
carly today entaIllng q loss Of $780,
900. According to reports, there was
no n In the building when : tho
blaze the origin Of which is unde-
termlned, started.
, 1923-01-04

Salt Creek schools remain 10 be
heard from. although It is assured a
considerable sum was realized. Total
subscriptions to date through the seal
sale amount to $1.1se and It Is be-
neved that Natrona county's con-
~tributions will total 1880 when all
outstanding reports are included.
, 1923-01-04
CHILDREN GIVEN
BIG CREDIT FOR
IDRIvE SUCCESS

Success of the Christmas seal cam.
palgn in Casper and Natrona county
was due in part to the work of Cas-
per school children and their teach.
ers. according to Mrs. B. b. Brooks.
chairman, who today announced COM
p1ete returns from the several schools
Of the city in connection with the
drive. Through the industry OF h
children in selling seals and giving
from their own pockets. the Wyoming
tuberculosis health program was aided
to the extent Of $s7s.71, divided as
follows among the buildings:
, 1923-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. g. Tho
house judiciary committee adjourn
ed after n two hour session today
until next Tuesday without taking
final acton on the Keller impeach-
mont charges against Attorney
General DauKherty,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

Bruce Elliott was Twin City bus
mess caller Saturday of last week.
George Walter of Hewitt spent
Monday in Sank Centre transacting
business.
C. C. Gingery of Westport trans
acted business in Sank Centre Mon
day afternoon.
Harry Clemnons of Westport was
a pleasant business caller in Sank
Centre Tuesday.
M. l.. Alderman, butcher of Grey
Eagle was business visitor in Sank
Centre Tuesday afternoon.
Captain Wilbur Miller from Long
Prairie, visited Capt. Roy l.. Scott
at the Armory Monday evening.
Mrs. E. Steege who has been
sick for the past three weeks is able
to be up about the house again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes are
the proud parents of a baby girl. The
little stranger arrived Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Fay Cooper and Miss Wini-
fred Cooper left Wednesday morn
ing for short visit with friends in
Minneapolis.
Paul Ritter who was operated on
for hernia at the Sank Centre hos
pital, returned to his home east of the
city, Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Meyer left for Min
neapolis this Thursday and will spend
the holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
William Shannon. -..
l.. l.. Kells left Saturday for a
Holiday visit with his aged parents
at Los Angeles, Cal. He will re-
turn about January list.
Frank Perry went to Litchfield
last Friday, where he attended to
business matters, and returned to