davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Visits At New Concord

Last Friday the writer took in
two sessions of the class basket
ball tournament held under the aus
pices of Muskingum college, at New
Concord. The tournament was
handled in a very capable manner.
, Muskingum college is well located,
and the natural beauty of the col
lege grounds cannot fail to impress
the visitor. DR.. j. Knox Montgom-
cry who has been president of the
institution for the past 18 years is
now in the midst Of fund raising
campaign, and although he may
have set the mark high, prospects
are good that he will reach the fig
ures aimed at Or. Montgomery is
one of the best college men in the
United States, and when the four
new buildings now under considera-
tion are completed, the usefulness
of that well known institution of
learning, will be still further ad-
vanced. A beautiful new 100000
church, with an $4,000 pipe organ,
has very recently been completed.
Mrs John Mccall formerly of the
Morganville vicinity, but now of
New Concord, is prominent work
er in this churcfi6 Her husband is
dealing quite extensively in the real
estate business, and their son Mr.
Justus Mccall is in his senior year
in Muskingum college, and will fin
ish the regular four years course in
three years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Chesterhill
Head Badly Burned

Mrs. Frank McGirr was badly
burned about the head, caused by a
celluloid comb exploding by becom-
ing heated.
Amy E. Smith had quite hard
fall Monday, caused by dizziness.
She is able to walk with the aid of
cane
The play "a high-brow breach of
promise" will be given by the young
mems Sunday school class Of the M.
E. church at Union hall, Chesterhill,
Saturday evening, March s. Admis-
sion 25 and 15c.
Mrs Clint Harris of near Cutler
was brought here Tuesday on a sled,
and from here taken in an auto, on
the way to the hospital at Zanes-
vile. DR.. PEBBLES accompanied her.
Mrs Clark has severely sprain-
ed ankle the result of fall, Mon
day.
The play "A high-brow breach of
promise" will be given by the young
mems Sunday school class of the NJ.
e. church at Union hall, Chesterhill,
Saturday evening, March s. Admis-
sion 25 and 15c.
Miss Rebecca Worrall had the
company Of her nieces from Mariet-
ia, last week
Mrs. Ada (Wright) Perkins will
occupy rooms in f. L. Worthing-
tons house, after the sale of w. E.
Hill at the old homestead of the
Wrights on Saturday, the 8th.
Brought Here For Burial
The body Of Henry Wagner ar
rived from California at the home of
his son Abe of this place Tuesday.
Services were held at the house
Wednesday at 10 a. M Burial was
made in Liberty cemetery.
Come to the play Saturday night,
the Sth. 1t has been on hands long
enough, and should be very inter
esting.
Mrs. Emma Shook doesn't i'm
prove as fast as her many friends
would be glad to see.
Papering has commenced j. L.
Bowman's have had five rooms in
their house in the north end of town
papered for Mrs Alta Reed Chet
Ewart's are papering six rooms in
the property they purchased of Min
Ia Parker.
Glen Parsons of Elliott has pur-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Cloud

The members of the senior and
junior classes of Bristol high school
with their teachers were pleasantly
entertained with a leap year party
Friday evening at j. NJ Rays. De-
licious refreshments of angel food
cake, ice cream and orangeade were
served. The dining room was taste
fully decorated with the school col
ors, crimson and white.
Lazette Henderson, Nellie Beatty
and Dora Campbell spent Wednes-
day of last week with Mrs. Ella Lit
tie and daughter frankie. Mrs. /.
T. Wilkins who has been spending
several weeks at the Little home
was also present.
Don't forget the literary at the
grange hall this Friday night.
Mrs: H. H. Little spent last Thurs
day with her sister Mrs. Dora Camp
bell.
Thelma McKitrick is visiting her
aunt Mrs. C. c. Wilson of Meigs.
There will be meeting of Bristol
grange No. so Saturday, at / p. m.
The nose social given by the
ladies missionary society was we'll
attended. Proceeds, $11.
Mary Morrison spent Saturday
night with Ola Scott.
There will be preaching services
at Bristol next Sunday, by Rev. Col
vim of Columbus. Mr.. CoIvin will
also conduct a series of meetings
beginning Sunday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

parents John and Cora Hutchins Of
Centerville, Sunday. He is working
at Philo
Rev N. 3. Martin Of Beverly will
commence a meeting Monday night,
March 10, at the Community church
at Centerville Everybody well
come. lie just closed revival at
Coal Run Christian church, with II
added to the church.
Otis Hutchins and wife Of Early
Ridge visited his parents John and
Cora Hutchins at Centerville Satur-
day and Sunday
Band dance, March IT. Be there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Edwards 'OliveT Tabletsarea purely
vegetable blecompound mixed witho hohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
Were Married Here

Mr. Ivan d. Glasgo and Miss Hazel
county, O., came down here We'd
nesday, and were united in marriage
at the Baptist parsonage in the ey-
ening, Rev. Thos Lasley officiating,
and later they attended the service
at the Presbyterian church which
Mr. Lasley conducted, and where
they were showered with congratu-
lations.
They made the trip here as far as
GAINESVILLE by auto, coming the rest
of the way by train. They were
former members of Mr. Lasley' S
congregation at Perrysville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

At a meeting or the Civic club
Tuesday evening, Mrs. d. G. France
was elected president; Mrs. C. E.
Northrup vice president; Mrs. H. d.
Bishop recording secretary; Mrs. l..
e. Sharp corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Carl Miller treasurer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06
col 8 4 s u 4. q. n sl!l}: n
Stockport
Continued from page three)

blftnuay fdfIy EoF Oiu ooiuSh
Friday, Feb. 20, being the 18th
birthday of Mr.. John r. Sheets,
twenty five Of his friends and neigh
bors gathered in the evening at his
home and gave him q very pleasant
surprise. Mr. Sheets is an old sol
dier and is the only man that is still
living in town who lived here
when the Civil war broke out in 81.
Mr.. Sheets was presented with many
nice presents and among them was
the fine cake that Mrs. McHugh
gave him, with his age on it. Be-
fore they departed for their various
homes, they sang the Star Spangled
Banner, around the dear old flag
which "Bub' loves SO well and
which has a very prominent place
in his home
Mr.. Clay Anderson of ST. Clairs-
vile, o., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Choguill and relatives at
Pennsville
Farewell Party
The ladies Of the o. e. S. here
gave d nice reception at their lodge
rooms Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Laura Bundy, who moved
this week to GAINESVILLE. She was
presented with a nice Bible from the
chapter Mrs. Bundy will be great
ly missed here and the best wishes
of her many friends go with her.
Church Announcement
Charles A. Fowler an ex-soldier
of Marietta will preach at the Chris
tian church Sunday morning and ev-
,ening, March g. Subject in the
morning is '0The Lords Supper" at
1890 and evening, Gods Own
Way at 1880. Christian Endeavor
6:45. Mrs. Frank Kennard, leader
Surprise On Mrs. Kennard
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
'Kennard was the scene of very de-
lightful affair Friday evening, Feb.
%, when 16 members of the Church
of Christ, gathered in the evening at
her home and gave her a most
pleasant surprise, it being her 9Th
birthday, although she is SO years
old. After having gained her self
composure, Mrs. Kennard proved to
be charming hostess and the even
ing was delightfully."- spent in a social
way. Various games, and music,
homemade candy and beautiful
cake, which her husband presented
her with, occupied the evening. She
received several useful presents and
before they parted they all sang
"God Be With You Till We Meet
"A Again." .n < g.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durbin and
son Bobby returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives in McConnels
ville
Mr.. Joe Newberry of McConnels
vile is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Entertain S. ). Class
Miss Audrie Campbell royalty en-
!. tartained the members OF the Junior
Hustler S. S. class Monday evening
at her home. There were IT present.
The evening was spent in games and
music, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Boy Scout meeting Thursday of
this week. s5e.s
The play "a high-brow breach of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-06

brow breach of promise" is full of
fun all the way through Come and
have a good laugh. Admission Is
and 25c. Proceeds for the church.
The six registerd Delaine ewes
that Minta E. Kinsey & Co. bought
of w. G. Fawcett & Son sheared
9314 lbs. of wool last week, an av-
erage of trife over Is lbs. each.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

mounted and unmounted pictures,
from the noted works of Russell
Sturgis. a famous architect, will be
placed in the school of architecture
in the new building at Twenty first
and G. streets northwest.
The faculty Is particularly pleased
at the gift, which will greatly aid
students in the architecture courses.
The late Russell Sturgis Is said to
have been gifted in the subject and
is reported to have been one of
the leading architectural authorities In
the world.
Annual "Rom Call" Proposed.
The university, through President
william Mather Lewis, announces the
annual roll call, a feature started
last year when 5000 students greeted
the university head on the Monument
Lot in the shadow of the big marble
column.
On the afternoon of October Is all
university students will gather on
the university campus at the roll call.
UNIQUE and unusual features will be
provided and the exercises will in
clude both members of the faculty
and leading students.
1t is expected that the affair viii
be colorful and one which will assume
even larger proportions than that Of
last year.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
PLANS FIRST ASSEMBLY

Langley Junior High School held
it's first assembly of the new school
wear Thursday. Because there is no
auditorium in the Langley School, the
assemblies have heretofore been held
in the lower corridor. This year the
enrolment is too large to permit as
semblies in the corridor. The princi-
pal, H. w. Draper, has divided the
enrolment into two sections. One
half, consisting of the upper grades,
assemblies ono week and the other
half, consisting of the lower grades.
assemblies the next week.
The first assembly was in charge of
section 9B3, Miss Gibbs, teacher. This
section forms part of the class which
will graduate from Langley in Feb
ruary. Their program was as follows:
pledge to the Flag" by the school;
song. America" by the school; com
position, The World Flyers" by
Helen Diver; composition, "Sk etches
From the Lives Of the Four World
Flyers" by Rose Porte; solo, Memory
Lane" by Lillian Buckner; recitation,
Checks" by Roland Benninghoven:
duet on the piano. Cavalry March,"
by Mae Davis and Catherine Cook:
address. by Mr.. Draper, and a brief
talk on Radio" by Mr.. Heron Of
Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MANY LAW STUDENTS
'ENROLL ATTY. N. C. A.
School Opens With the Largest At
tendance in Its History,
Record Shows.

The school of law of the Y. M. c. A.
College opened it's sixth year Mon
day evening with the largest ENROLL
ment in it's history. This large en-
rollment is due, in part, to the fact
that a postgraduate course is being
offered this year. The faculty of the
law school, the institutions they were
graduated from and the subjects they
teach are as follows: Charles V. I'M
lay (Harvard), dean, contracts and
moot court; Fenton w. Booth Ode
Pauw University, University of Mich
igan), associate judge of the United
States Court of Claims, criminal law
and procedure, persons and domestic
relations and constitutional law; Will
liam Roy Valance Dorchester and
Columbia Universities), elementary
law, common law pleading and con-
flict of laws; John Hanna Dartmouth
College, Leland Stamford, Jr., and
Harvard Universities), property and
negotiable Instruments; William A.
Read Drown and George Washington
Uniyersities), equity and trusts and
property III; Percival H. Marshall
(Georgetown University, evidence; !;
George P. Barse George Washington
University, bailments and carriers
and corporations; Clarence A. Miller
George Washington University,
legal photography and brief making;
Rates M. Stovall George Washington,
Georgetown and American Univer-
sities), sales and mortgages and
suretyship: Louis NJ. Denit George
Washington University, property II;
William Warfield Ross George Wash
ington University, torts; Charles h.
Wainwright (Bucknell and George
Washington Universities). insurance
and bankruptcy and Federal pro-
cedure: Stanley H. Udy (University
of Chicago), international law: Ogle
|R. singleton George Washington
University, patent law and trade
marks; Thomas J. Frailey (Mount
Evening star., 1924-10-05
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
OPENS new COURSES
Students Can Now Take Full Work
in Two Graduate Schools
Here.

Classes began Wednesday in all de-
partments of American University,
which this Fall offers full work in two
new graduate schools in addition to
the established units of the institu-
ton. The new schools are the
School of the Political Sciences and
the School of Religious Education.
A number of new courses will be
offered this year in the School of the
Political Sciences, among them a
course in corporation finance and in
vestments, which will be given by DR..
Frederick Juchhoff. other subjects to
be offered in this school wiz include
principles of constitutional law, re-
cent decisions on United States con-
stitutional law, history of European
diplomacy, history of the English
common law, municipal government.
constructive accounting, advanced ac-
counting, international law, rights
and duties of consular officers, rights
and duties of diplomatic officers, or
ganization of the State Department,
political history of the United States,
diplomatic history of the United
States, Far Eastern diplomacy,
methods of historical research, ocean
transportation, principles of foreign
trade, departmental law, Federal tax
laws, history of Latin America, trade
lection of citizens, codiffcation of in
ternational law and diplomatic his
tory of Latin-America.
The school aims to prepare. stu
dents for careers in diplomacy, for
eign trade, Jurisprudence, government
and economics.
Putney to Lecture.
Dean Albert H. Putney Of American
University will give a public lecture
at the university tomorrow evening
at o'clock on "The Election of a
President by the House of Repre-
sentatives."
In view Of the injection of the La
Toilette Independent movement into
national politics the subject is espe-
cially timely. and DR.. Putney plans
to discuss thoroughly the possibilities
of such an election under the condi-
tions prevailing at present.
Immediately after the lecture DR.
Putney, who has been in Washington
all Summer in connection with the
Summer School, will go to Chicago
for a brief vacation, and while there
he will argue an important case be-
fore the United States District Court
to test whether Assyrians can become
naturaliZed citizens of the United
States.
Charles w. Porter of Ohio, last
year a student at American Univer-
sity, has been appointed an instructor
in commerce at the University OF
Akron. a position for which there
were several competitors. Mr.. Porter
is a graduate of George Washington
University and has done his graduate
work at American University.
Miss Grace Benton has returned
from a conference of tax experts held
in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
HEAVY ENROLMENT
AT SHAW JUNIOR HIGH
129 More at School Than Were
Registered Last Year-One
Glass Sits on Stage.

Shaw Junior High School ended the
second week of the new scholastic year
with an enrolment of~647 pupils, an in
crease of 129 over the corresponding
period of last year. The auditorium of
the school is so crowded at assemblies
that the 9-B sections are forced to sit
on the stage.
A welcome assembly in honor of
Shaw'S new students was held Wednes-
day The best seats were reserved for
these new pupils. who marched in to the
applause of the assembled school. The
program opened with an address of well
come by a member of the 9-B class,
Arthur Richards. A pageant followed.
in which individuals and groups repre-
Sented the academic, commercial. in
dustrial and special subjects taught in
the school, as well as the athletic clubs
and other extra curricular activities.
Each group presented its subject with
appropriate speech, action, costume or
properties and received great applause.
Solos, recitations, choruSes and response
by a representative of the new pupils
constituted the remainder of the pro-
gram.
The military unit at Shaw is organic
Ing with the idea of bringing first prize
to the school this year, as it may be the
junior high schools last opportunity to
compete. There are "a ninth-grade boys,
and all. who can possibly do are en-
listing Pending results of the officers
competitive examinations. First Lieut.
Brown of Shaw's Company H last year
has been assigned to command the new
company First place is Shaw S
slogan.
4 new shop has just been opened to
the boys, for instruction in sheet-metal
work, in charge Of Roscoe Delaney.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
VIRGINIA FAIR TO OPEN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 4.-The
State fair opens here Monday morn
ing for the week, day and night.
The display Of farm products is ex-
pected to be smaller than in recent
years, especially corn and tobacco,
which have been retarded by excess
sive rains. Cattle, poultry, farm ma
chinery, hogs and dairying products
displays will be good, and cheese
making will attract attention, there
being several community establish
ments which engage in this industry.
The State fish and game department
will have a display of deer, beaT, tur-
keys, ducks, quail, pheasants and
plover, many of these coming from
the propagation plants operated by
the State for the purpose of restock-
ing the same in the State generally.
The management has arranged a rae
ing card of steeplechasing, track run
ming and one or more trotting events
daily.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

York city post office as it does to
make the flight from Washington,
Lieut.. Williams declared in pointing
out the advisa bility. of the Post Office
Department making Governors Island
the destination of its flyers from
Washington. From Governors Island
the Washington mai! could easily be
conveyed to the New York city post
office in about 20 minutes. thus saw
ing the flying time from Washington.
Lieut. Williams and other naval Off
GERS are endeavoring to convince the
Post Office Department of this
change in the present routing of mail.
as demonstrated by his recent feat.
Played Ball Two Yenr~.
Lieut.. Williams was signed up by
McGraw as rookie" pitcher upon
his graduation at Fordham College
in 1915. While pitching for the Ford
ham team Williams played here
against Georgetown and Catholic
universities. He served two seasons
with the Giants. taking legal work at
Fordham in the meantime. Then the
United States declared war on Ger
many and Williams gave up major
league base ball to enter the naval
reserve force. He wound up his
training at Pensacola and Hampton
Roads, Va, as an instructor and test
pilot, with rank of ensign. He was
ordered to the naval air station at
Anacostia in April, 1928.
In 1922 Lieut.. Williams won third
place for the Navy in the Pulitzer
races. The next year he won the
race, making the sensational record
of 243 miles an hour. He won that
race by sheer skill and nerve. losing
consciousness at one time during the
flight. He again demonstrated his
supremacy in the air by making an
other record of 266.6 miles an hour
at Mitchell Field Both of these rec
ords, the Navy Department declares,
will stand for this year, at least.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FLYING BY FOOT POWER
LATEST MARVEL At DAYTON
Helicopter Second to Cycle Plane as Weird Deuice
for Setting about in the Air in These
Advanced Days of Science.

of flying which the Wright brothers
established II years ago here in this
city of aviation pioneering.
These flying bathtubs." flying baby
carriages" or mosquito planes, as
they're variousy dubbed locally. are
f1imSy looking lot. One is propelled by
a two-cylinder motorcycle engine. 1t
has a wing spread of scarcely more
than arms length. Weighing. with pilot.
only 400 pounds. its owner declares it
can make 40 miles an hour.
Etienne Dormoy, a technical engineer
in the Army Air Service. has a machine
built of duralumin, the new lightweight
metal, which with full load. weighs $50
pounds. He claims that with a four
cylinder motorcycle engine developing
IS horsepower. it can go so miles on
gallon of gasoline. This aerial bath
tub has no fusilage, but has the tail
hooked on by thin rods and wires to
tighten the machine. 1t carries only
two balloons of gas, enough to make
90 miles.
Rises 200 Feet in Tests.
Dormoy in tests has gone up $500
feet with the affair, which looks
more like d toy than practical
flying plane.
The pilot of the two-cylinder plane
says it takes off in 9 seconds over
strations by these fivvers of the
air show that the time of the cheap
vest pockets" airplanes is at hand.
The only trouble will be to convince
landlubbers that they don't need
something more substantial to sit
in to be safe in the air.
Not satisfied with artinGally pro-
PEELED planes, Daytonians have de-
veloped gliders which can stay in the
air for hours once they have got
started from a favorable hillside.
These heavier-than-air planes. which
stay aloft by floating in air currents.
have taken their place with other
aviation marvels at the international
air races.
Observers after. looking over Day.
tons aviation schemes are about
ready to admit that anything with
wings can fly.
Copyright, 1924.)