davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
sstats Of Martin Hotz, Deceased.

Estate Of Martin Hotz, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-.
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the Sixth day Of October, A.. D. 1894.
~ j. W. DOLt1sON,
.e..H Executor Estate Martin Hotx.
First publication Aug. 2s, 1924.
Last publication Sept. 25, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
QSlts D..
LEGAL N0TlCEs
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that final
pa vment will be, made to D. R. Harlow
ON the contract on State Project num-
ber s35 on October 8. 1924.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMlS-
SIONER0 OF GA RF1 p l. u
COUNTY, COLORADO.
BY WALTER ]. FROST,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
One Thino at q Tjme.

1t is impossible. either In action On
In thoughts, to attend to two things at
once, especially If they nre Of any i'm
portance.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Junsters yunder saxteen monts old
hat formed, P.PP. society. Dey hat
got copyright on letter an goen to max
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Z eYonSohSK5heS
~ oeeAo9 -. kseAoALb

ol older folks cut ct ont Of dictionary.
Yudges nefer dacided who axhibited
best pair Of calves 1t fair, bot Az
know who bane entitled to b,ee rib-
bon. Bot nobody invited mae to bas
Official yudge.
Frank Iensen vent ento partnefship
vt Yon Crutch in business Of ssealen
shickens an sellen On city markets.
Bote landed en- yail an now Frank net
SO sure about Crutch bein guide tang
to lean on.
Attorney, yenesal Of Arisons says
my ans moost net try to vote en- has
state, no matter vat legislature On
vashentonshaf to say shout et. Looks
lax Inyians net lakly to vote for desc
attorney general efen ef dey get GUIDE
shanee. .s
OF course ven faller hat habit Of
beln restless at night ct bane guide
tang for ham to stan en- front Of
puyilist an tax yah en- de -yaw to put
ham to sleep. Bot ef Ay had to max
mae lifen bein puyilist, Ay tank mao
tenn Of lifen would bae purity short.
. Faller's wife haf bane away to de
city for sax vaek, SO odder day hae
look ofer hamsal an has clothes, an
max oop has mind dere bane yust Won
button hae haf shance to KEEP secure.
Ay net 50 sure about even desc Won.
Surgeon may tax ct away som day.
Music association asken for digni-
fled and comprehensive definition of
yasz. Ay bat nobody goen to produce
anytang dignified. Ay could furnish
definition van bane comprehensife, bot
ct would lack so mooch Of .bein digni-
fed ct vouldn IT. do to print,
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Yentle Nature calls efrybody to COON
out an ENJOY efrytang. Bot ct bane
hard to get mooch enjoyment we're dere
bane ants, wood ticks an yiggers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Water Breaks Concrete.
Concrete can be broken up by use
of water in special tool under three
to five tons per square inch pressure
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Ven wife maks yam an ysIly et
bringas lota Of yoy to fallsr vat gets
kick out Of swatten flies.
Ay spose faller eonsidsrs ct onlucky
to get beat BY tirteen votes; efen Of
hae net superstitious.
De pessimist howls for light vine
legislation, While de optimist goes out
an picks sax bushels Of shokesherries.
Faller shows yenuine modesty ven
hae drops silent greenback ento collec-
tion plate enstead Of noisy, yingling
coin. ~ "e
Dey net goen to convince mae tangs
bane back to normal SO long as fife
cent shoe shines stay oop to fifteen
cent.
Jefferson county Republicans got
primary election returns at ypnder-
taken shop. Som Of dem moost hat
bane preparen for de worst.
King of Bulgaria bane learnen to
run railroad engine. Lot Of kings of
few var ago now regretten day net
learn to qualify for some real yob.
Et maks mae purity sore at newspa-
per vat max mae turn to las page Of
first section for page Won an second
page Of second section for page two.
Yentle Nature calls efrybody to COON
nut an envoy afrvtann Bot at hama
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

',-sl1 TNe -0eeaser Admiration.
Father-"When was young ma"
I worked IL hours day." Som az.
mire your youthfu' energy. dad m.
admire still more the mature wis"o"
which led Won to stop It."
>c.
;iSnable II sung only In the hearing "r
si,rse With whom they are popular.
IEell NOTnFc
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

ol older fo!ks cut ct ont Of Dictionary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14
Agricultural
News Notes
Cow Testing Association

During the month oI july 81 cows
were on test, Is of which produced
over 35 pounds butterfat, over 40,
and one over so pounds, and over
1000 pounds of milk. Hiram Hart s
herd has the highest average for the
month. 1t was SIS pounds of milk
and 44.4 pounds of butterfat, the
association average being 565
pounds of milk and 2S.7 pounds of
butterfat
N M Wood, Grade Jersey, $40
lbs. milk, 51.2 lbs butterfat; Hiram
Hart, Registered Jersey, 942, 49.0;
C. H. Mendenhall, Registered Jer-
sey, 1876, 484 Hiram Hart, Reg
istered Jersey. 1042, 47.9; Minta E.
Kinsey, Grade Jersey, 797, 43.0; L.
T. Huffman, Grade Jersey, 636,
420; l.. T. Huffman, Grade Jersey,
825, 41.3; c. H. Mendenhall, Reg
istered Jersey, SOL, 40.S; Earl c.
Bowman. Registered Jersey, 729,
386; Worthington Co., Grade Jer-
sey, 753, 3S4; N. NJ. Wood, Reg
istered Jersey, SAC, 3S.1; H. j.
Thomas, Registered Jersey, 1922,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14

S1.03% graded as Delaine or fine
combing. 1928 pounds or 12.4%
graded fine clothing. The remain
ing grades claimed $3.50 pounds or
6.579o.
w. s. Ham, Malta; j. V. Jett, Nc
Connelsville; Walter Barkhurst, Nc
Connelsyille, and H. O. Mendenhall
Sharpsburg, consigned clips which
graded 1000 fine Delaine. All 9th
ers contained at least a little of 9TH
er grades.
The woods classed as "other
grades" include, fine staple, 3-S
blood staple, half blood, quarter
blood and low quarter-blood staple.
A few pounds grade to common and
braid
The o. S. U. will show the several
grades of wool in it's sheep exhibit
at the Morgan county fair. Not only
the grades of wool will be shown in
the fleece, but on the sleeps back.
Coming Events
Morgan county farmers picnic,
Aug. 16, fair grounds. Poultry Gull
ing demonstration, Tuesday, Aug.
10, at Mrs. Ada Harper's, Penns-
vile.
]. L. Shriver, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14

60. 11irom Hart Registered Ter
go 2e4 p p Smith Grade
ce7 o5A. II 7 Thomas
D..a.ood Ioreav 5o5 All
Cluh Naws
r,,o o,odrunle II Clothing club Of
Dh mot Julv II at Miss Lizzie
Shinn's for purpose of demonstra-
ton, to compete with other cluos d.
McConnelsrille, Aug. 2. lhree teams
were ready when called Tor. Gamer
ine Cheadlo mabel LcH'eoi4 =
Frances E1ld, b, s.. -
LGoAe~lute anu Da'i 'ot -
ham. = y
Judge va .
oA~oi>I- ,'--a - - - ~~--,4io
the mShest sraue' ihe neA' me-
ing VIII De Aus' dl HouieOi"'e .
tof Judslhs eas'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14

See the Reinersville band in their
new uniforms, and hear them play
at the Unionville picnic Aug. 3.
Mrs. D. C. Betz and son Billy OF
Newark arrived here Sunday for a
two weeks visit with relatives. They
were accompanied here by MISS
Claudio Barnes, who had been visit
ing in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Brown and
sons of East Liverpool spent last
week here with Mr. Browns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brown.
G.. B. Ritchey of GAINESVILLE came
Saturday night, returning to Zanes-
Vile Sunday, accompanied by his
wife and children, who had spent a
week here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Brown.
The Misses Alice and Grace Le-
land of near here, left Sunday for
GAINESVILLE to attend the fair.
Miss Florence Dewitt of Columbus
is here visiting her brothers Carl
and Clarence, near Emery church.
Frank Foster while motoring with
his family near Lytlesburg Sunday,
had the misfortune to break an axle
on his car.
Will Walker of Bryan, o., is
spending a couple of weeks here
with his father S. W. Walker and
other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14

seems that in attempting to catch a
horse which had gotten away from
him, the horse kicked him in the
face, knocking out one tooth and
cutting cash which required three
stitches to close. At this writing he
is reported as doing nicely, and will
likely be able to return with the
family to their home at Logansport,
Ind, the latter part of this week
The community meeting Thursday
evening was one of the most enjoy
able and most profitable held here
in long time at least. Fine music
was featured-male quartet, E. A.
CASTOR, S. w. Scott, Enoch and Or
land Flanders; mixed voices, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland Flanders, with Mrs. E. A.
CASTOR at the organ. The address
by Rev. Nuzum was one hard to de-
scribe. Lecture, sermon, plea, and
old fashioned you and me talk that
will stay with the hearers and bear
fruit. We regret that Rev. Nuzum's s
plans for the future will take him
away from us, but he will always be
remembered kindly by folks here.
When the above named persons were
rendering music equal to much, and
superior to some, over which Chau-
tauqua patrons grow enthusiastic,
we couldn't help thinking what this
neighborhood might be if all the
power was going over the wheel.
The Reverend will close his years
work at Lebanon this Sunday at 10
a. m. A capacity house we predict
will greet him.
We are informed that there is
now a million dollars in the teach
ers' retirement fund which repre-
sents 40 of the salaries of the
teachers since the fund started.
Less what has been drawn out by
teachers who have retired during
the time, with school district bank
rupt, and no lady teachers wanting
to stay single SO years in order to
qualify, it seems a change should be
made
At the meeting of the B. of E. Sat-
urday three applications were read
for high school teachers, but action
was deferred until permission might
be received from the state depart
ment to hire teachers whose college
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14

work was not entirely up ito the
standard.
Meigs Valley grange held an in
teresting session Saturday evening.
Next meeting Thursday evening,
Aug. 21. The grange will give an
entertainment and social soon,
some out of the ordinary. Watch
for date.
If you can't boost your communi-
ty be quiet and patient until the
booster gets the work finished.
Guy Smith was down from Zanes-
vile for few days, returning home
Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Riseberg and
little daughter Martha Louise went
home with him for a visit and with
her brother Ernest Henderson and
family of Crooksville.
There is quite bit of hay to put
up yet in the community
w. T. Flanders is confined to his
bed most of the time now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14
Triadelphia

Mrs. Nora Maxwell and son Har-
ley and E. G.. Maxwell and wife were
at Philo one day last week to see
Mrs. Isaac Walker, who was very
sick.
Miss Evelyn Appleman is spend
ing the week with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. John Metz of Barnesville Wis
tied last week with her son Thur
man Fluharty and family.
O. T. Masterson and wife of Nc
Connelsville and Geo. Orr and fam
lily of GAINESVILLE were Sunday visi-
tors at Arthur Appleman's.
A. C. Timberman and wife of
Roseville visited here Sunday with
his mother
Newman Bros. have purchased a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14
UniOnville

The great day Will soon be mere,
the Unionville picnic, Saturday, Aug.
23
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of
Beverly spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Stegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Allen and
family of McConnelsville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bozman of
McConnelsville, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Wick
ersham
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chambers of Bristol
Miss JOY Barnes of GAINESVILLE, af-
ter spending week here with her
parents, returned to work Monday
morning
Mrs. Belva Knox and son Keith
of Columbus, spent last week here
with her mother Mrs. Belle Kidd.
The Meigsyille township board OF
education at their meeting last Fri
day night passed a resolution, ad-
yising that all children of school age
be yaccinated before the beginning
Of school on Sept /
j. II. Wickersham and Allen
Barnes attended Mason lodge at
Reinersyille Saturday night.
c. A. Stesner left Monday morn
ing with his team to work on the
new road near Millgroye.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Gordon and
SON Raleigh, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Petit of Porter
Vile.
Mrs. Alva Starrett and children
and several of Robert Abels chill
dren of McConnelsyille, and Miss
Katherine Bauer of Marietta, are
camping at the Bauer farm.
Otis Kincaid recently returned TO
his work as newspaper solicitor ut
AM ArboI, Mich, afoer few days
visit with his parents and brother at
the f. C. Kincaid home.
Owing to repair work at Poplar
Ridge school house, the grange
meeting for Friday evening last, was
rostponed 1,r. ThompsoA Of near
Pennsville is doing the mason
work.
Nj. and Mrs A. H. Orr Of Lori
ner. Ia, -, aatly visited al the +
c. Elncald cme. Mrs. OcT is M"-.
Nincaid's oastns
Mrs. QuinA Ti-on of Marietta re-
Gently spent several days here. Mrs.
Tilton visiting her friend Mle.
Charles Copeland, and Mr.. Ti'ton
looking after some repairs Tor me
Day Oil Co.
The farm belonging to Mrs. E.lna
TAYLOR and her minor children, has
been leased to VIM. Elliott, who
takes possession Nov. /.
Wm Clements and family of Nal
ia. recently visited at Web Balding's
Leo Patterson has a contract for
drilling near Cumberland, and is
moving a drilling machine there this
week
Mrs. Richard Patterson who is
here from the west visiting rela-
tives and friends, is now a guest at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Mertie
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Maxwell Of
Deerfield spent Sunday with Leo
Patterson and family, and called on
other friends here.
Misses Tomasine and Francine
Savage of McConnelsville were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Massey.
Owen Patterson and family Of
Wolf Creek, were callers at the Leo
Patterson home Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14
Meigs

G. B. Carnes is working at the
carpenter trade at Caldwell.
Mrs. Curtis Robb who is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Sines, attended the Robb reunion at
MoXahala park Sunday The Robbs
have been living at Springfield for
some time, but will likely move to
Spencer, W. Va. soon as Mr.. Robb
who is employed by the Ohio Fuel
Supply Co., will likely be stationed
at that place fos at least the next
six months
Friends here learn with regret Of
the serious illness of B. b. Par
miter.
Paul, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Harrison, met with a very serious
accident Thursday evening. 1t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-14

new separator and will begin
threshing soon.
G. G. Jadwin is working in the
Deavertown oil field.
Benton Foraker and wife visited
Sunday at G.. e. Nelson's.
Chas. Henry and family, Ivan
Nelson and family and e. G. Max
well and family attended the birth
day party for David Crooks of Por-
terville Sunday.
G. N. Frash and his mother vis-
tied Sunday near Amesville with
Clinton Frash and family.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Let's Have Good Sports
nlanShin
IllaTlSl1ip

The reaction the Supreme Court decision forbddnV tbs
printing Of the Of la Toilette electors on the November
ballot onght strong sentiment In his favor among the
Mberalminded people everywhere IN this country,
The liberal minded Of all Creeds classes parties
They the good sports Of America and they stand BY the
for AL" And whether they have made up their minds to
vote for Coolidge Davis La Toilette IN this election
they will what they consider discrimination against
large group in our American citizenry.
The Supreme Courts decision will confirm millions Of men
and women in their grave suspicious that the Of
IN this country has dted Of the hands Of the people
and into the hands Of the big financial interests
II will strengthen their belief that they their votes
when they give them to candidates Of either Of the major
parties They have to say that HUMAN
RIGHTS gone under in the fight and have been
whemed by PROPERTY RIGHTS and it sad day for this
country when such thesis be reasonably maintained
sad day when the liberals are forced to admit its
tradctabe truth.
This decision WILL cnch that opinion in the minds Of the
liberals They win remember how the interests controlled the
two big conventions and accomplished the nomination ON both
tickets Of candidates favorable those big interests That
did not surprise the people Of this country millions among
them long ago lost their primitive faith in conventions
Now they will the influences Of the big interests reach
Ing in and affecting the judgment Of COURTS-and that
q more shocking spectacle for it degrades in
the hearts Of the people.
The courts have power to interpret our laws literally or to
interpret them strictly they sacredy commanded how.
eve to Interpret them in sportsmanlke manner It is blow
70 our finest Americanism to have the interpret them
IN behalf OF big interests and in denial Of the right large
liberal element TO express Its reasonable views.
This decision has strengthened the belief Of many people
that the revouons not the La Toilette people, but that
the revolution has already occredand that the La Toilette
movement counter revolution against usupers Of human
liberty.
We had popular once we have one no longer
Ever since the civil war the emphasis Of power has been
shifting and now II is getting Of the reach Of the common
mar Inc Liberals are merely trying to bring this great
Try o. ours back 70 the tine old American popular FORMS
need justice need fair dealing we need government Of
good sportsmanship once again.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Hent and Cold
" nR. YRANK CRAlIE.

1T used to be saying, out West where come rom:
Heat is Life and cold is death :"
AS far a my own experience goes | should ~
inclined to look favorably upon this statement
Heat Is expansion. On summer day fun ok
sunshne when the air il vibrant with heat and You look
out from under the shade Of tree, seems easy to send
your soul into the Infinite for its seems AZ you were
brother to all things.
Cold drives you into the house. Il makes you shut the
windows and DOORS to defend yourself against the universe
It makes yOu hug the stove.
It's influence upon ones idea is similar Cold Is the
friend Of narrowness ttleness and egosm and all
things that contract Whereas brotherhood and fellow
ship, all these exist hardly endure except in state
Of warmth
Ny notion Of nowhere to 50 il the North and South
Poles high mountain tops and cold and remote places
Their atmosphere unfriendy You cannot exist IN them
unless you take your little world with you
MY vote il for '.the good old summer time 70 Be
sure winter may have its pleasures but they all in
measure, artificial and not for moment to be com
pared with the happiness that to with the long
warm, sunny days.
there be any fault with it il that it i too
favorable to life The universe is too crowded for and
bugs and insects and all Of small deer contend with
for place But to the hospitablc soul this is draw
back Himself feeling the pleasures Of warmth he Is will
ing to share them with other forms Of life He usually
has to, whether he will not
By be syndcat&l
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON THE
MUSIC OF NATURE
range Sounds From Unknown Sources Ex-
planned by Scientific Data.

nonena were noticed by the late
Francis c. Gray ct the Picture
Rocks on the north shore Of the
lake: music like that ct q deep
toned organ coming from the
Pulpit Rock, an inaccessible cliff
OF sandstone. Thus It appears
that when sounds mingled with
discords traverse the forest the
foliage ahgcrbs all the dlecorGant
notes and the reflected ana re-
turned sounds are al pure LIQUID
harmoniee,'
Doctor FORBES, besides deecElb-
ing = similar experience % HE
own In the Bighogn Canyon,
quotes others who Fave also
heard these "analyzsd sounds"
and he makes. the interesting oug.
gestI0n that the phenomenon u
analogous to the action % prism
upon the spectFal colora. In every
case, he says. the source Of the
sound was one in which many
pitches were present. Something
In the surroundings. usually
trees, must have separated the
sounds according 10 pitch. plac-
Ing those OF one pitch In one
place and those d another pitch
elsewhere. IN this respect the
phenomenon appears analogous to
that Of white light being broken
up into pure spectral colors by
Q prism or diffrarAtion grating"
Emerson Inspired.
Another interesting fact bFOughG
out in connection with Mr.. Jack.
sons experience. which was re-
peated Ia the Maine forests. 10
that they were made knoWn 20
Ralph Waldo Enlefebn. who was
led by them to introduce some
remarkable lines IN HE poem
May Day.:
so by remote Superior Lake
And BY resounding MaelSinnc.
When northern storms the fCFsat
Aud pillows On the long bsaeA
break,
The aFtful air viii separate.
Note by note. al eounds that
crate.
SmotherinG In her a1npia breast
All but godilke words.
Reporting 10 the harry oar
Only purified accoRae.
Strangely wrought from baFlE1ag
waves
sOst music daunts u. indian
Convent chanting whieh fine child
Hears pealink from the panthsr's
cave.
And the Impsnstrahls wild.s
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Your Lot in the Arctic
This Is . Charming World.

Captain Macmillan returning from the Far North reports
the discovery Of coal bedsveins Of pure coal
twenty feet thick-buried under ice and snow
The Rockefelers had already driven wells and found oil
Tar within the Arctic Circle would cost fifty millions for
pipe line to bring out the oil The Rockefeller expedition
therefore based scientific interest," not immediate
profit.
seems at first surprising to find oil and coal products
Of iuxuriant vegetation and almost tropical climate in the
land Of eternal ice and snow
isn't strange however for the earth In its turning
around the through millions Of years shifts changes
its position At different times IN the earths history many
hundred million years all parts Of this planet have been
eARCseo g me sHn most intense neat ana cold
The suburban lot which you will be inside the Arctic
Circle some day Later will be the Equator But
don't worry will have changed hands several times in the
meanwhile. 81.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
ONCE-OV ERS
REspFCT FOR THE Law rs FIRST LESSON m
0REDTEN6E


Public officials are accustomed the thought that hey
are in the eye Of the public and bound be criticized
by their constituents
Few realize that the eyes Of the younger generation
Just a. alert and wide awake their ransgressions
there be any and the boy girl is not easily impressed
by an effort to ''explain away bad impressions
happened that the street commissioners leysing
and filling in spots in certain residential district and had
put up partial barbados traffic the streets
just before oiling
Sonny asked his father what the red flag meant and the
father thought good opportunity to bring home lesson
on obedience to law
Some Of the boys had been playing without heed the
signs and thereby annoyed the authorities the father
very faty expressed the thought that any who did
not heed such things were unworthy citizens.
"But Dad" said the small boy naming prominent
neighBor who had for office Mr. So.sndSo drove
through there just the same and the gravel came right cut
Of the spots and stuck to his and nobody stopped h
and you voted for him, didnt ycui" '
How are you going to teach small boy to respect signs
that their elders disregard
CcspyiShL 1874 lRtsTpahpnal