davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
Unkinl

They were very much in love, but
at last came the day when they had
a bitter quarrel and they parted,
each resolved never to see the other
again as long as they lived.
Years passed, and they had al.
most forgotten that little love af,
fair, when one night they came face
TO face with each other at dance.
The man felt rather embarrassed.
but he went eagerly up to her. nev.
ertheless, and said softly:
why, Muriei!"
She looked at him indifferently.
LET me see," she said calmly.
WAS it you or your brother who
used to be an old admirer of miner"
He was snubbed, but he. rose to
the occasion.
II really don't remember" he re-
piled affably. probably my father. 4"
London Answers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, July 22.-Cattle re-
ceipts 100. Fed steers and yearlings
active, strong to 25 cents higher.
Top steers 21 head averaging 1920
pounds 9.75. Other weighty steers
$50. Bulk TOO to 7.75. Other kill
ing classes slow, in line with Mon
days decline. Fat she-stock mostly
$50 to 500. One load fed cows 7.5O
Few heavy heifers $50. Gamers and
cutters 225 to 800. Bologna bulls
3.75 to 4.25. Stockers and feeders
dull, steady. Bulk 800 to Ats.
Calves receipts 5000. % cents high
er. Bulk 7.75 to 500 to packers.
Hog receipts $500. Fairly active,
25 to 35 cents higher. Bulk good
and choice 100 to 800 pound averages
s.25 to s.35. Bulk packing sows 1850
to 7.75. Best feeder pigs 6.35.
Sheep receipts 500. Fat lambs 25
cents lower. Sheep steady. Bulk fat
native lambs $1,000 to $500. Culls
800 to $50. Light and handweight
tat ewes $50 to 600. Heavies 400
Few yearling wethers 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
JOURNALIST
SCHOLARSHIPS
T0BE GRANTED
Walter Hines Page School OF
International Relations to
To Give Them -

New York, July 22.-Two schol-
arships for English journalists will
be established in the Walter Hines
Page School of International Rela-
tions by the English Speaking
Union, it was announced today by
the control committee of the pro-
posed school. The scholarships
will be of one years duration and
granted with the understanding
that the recipients will spend a
part of the year at the Johns Hop
kins University, where the new
school is to be founded.
The scholarships will have a
value Of $2,5OO each and will be
put into operation the first year
through the provision of $4,000.
1t is understood that if the exper-
iment is successful a principal fund
of 100000 will be raised by the
English Speaking Union to estab-
lish permanent journalistic schol-
arships in the new Page School.
They too, will bear the name of
Walter Hines Page and be the
Unions contribution toward one of
the practical uses to which this
school will be put and for which
friends and admirers Of Americas
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
| MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT AGAIN
ON DOWNTURN \
Optimistic Advices Have
T.. Bearish Effect

Chicago, July %. (By the A. ~
New declines in wheat took place
today, owing to lower Liverpool
quotations and additional rains In
spring crop territory. Optimistic ad-
vices, however, in regard to the hke-
lihood of the settlement Of difficult
ties about military occupation OF the
Ruhr tended to check the weakness.
Sullish crop reports from Italy also
were a steading factor. Opening
Drices, which varied from unchanged
figures to 3-4 cents lower, with
September 1.25 l-S to 1.25 Ia and
December 1928 to 1928 IA, were FOL
lowed by a moderate general set
back and then something OF a rally.
Subsequently strength of sterling
helped 10 rally the wheat market
but then increased selling by houses
With eastern connections brought
about a sharp break. Apparent abb
scnce of export business was de-
pressing factor. The close was un-
settled 9 to 2 3-8 cents net lower,
September $l.23 3S to $l.23 l-2 and
Dece mber $l.26 Ia to $l.26 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 22.--Wheat re-
ceipts 14O cars compared with las
cars year ago. Cash No. l north
ern l.2s 1-2 to 1.33 1-2: No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy LAS
1-2 to Isl 1-2; good to choice 1.34
Ia to LAP l-2: ordinary to good l.30
1-2 to 1.33 1-2: July l.26 3-4; Sept
,ember 127 l-2; December l.29 1-8.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 1.O2 IA to l.O3
Ia; oats No. 3 whitev AZ IA to AZ
Ia; barley "a to 80 cents; rye No.
9, II to II 81; flax no. l. $2.39 1-2
to $2.42 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
A Suggestion

swell, law suzz!" calculated Mrs.
Johnson in the midst of her read
ing. This is shore funny: A pro-
fessor, up there in the East
sonle'rs is going to try to larn
young apes to talk
"Hum!" returned Gap Johnson
Of Rumpus Ridge. 'If it don't cost
too much we mought get him down
yur to try his scheme on our baby.
The little Teller don't do much now
but cuSS."
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 22.-Butter weak.
Receipts 25,476. Creamery extras 80
10; standards 81; extra firsts 35 1-2
to SO; firsts "a 1-2 to 35 cents; sec
onds: 33 to "a; cheese unchanged;
eggs steady to strong; receipts 49,
299 eases. Firsts 25 to 26. Storage
pack firsts 26 1-2 to 26 3-4; others
unchanged. Poultry alive, steady on
all but heavy broilers which are one
cent Tower at 33 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
More Soft Wood Trees
Are No,v Being Planted

The people Of the United States
consume twice as much s0ftwood
lumber az they do hardwood lum-
Der, according to the. New York
state college of forestry at SYRIA
cuse university. The softwoods are
cut of more rapidly. because Of
their better ,adaptability to mans
needs and their lighter weight.
The pines, hemlocks and spruces
aoat easily and this facilitates
transportation to the mills. They
are hauled by bobsleds or sent by
6ume or chute to stream or lake
Aad floated to the mills. Naples,
beeches and hirches will very often
sink which neeessitates artificial
means Of transportation such as
motortrucks, tractors and. railroads,
Or expensive rafting. Even where
such costly transport is required
for softwoods the Greater value Of
the product has made numbering
profitable. But, with hardwood, this
type Of logging 10 100 expensive ex'
cept where the hardwoods are es-
pecially fine and the demand il
good with o near market. So
The dwindling supply of softwood
timber 10 making Il more profitable
to plant evergreen trees than ever
before, says the college. To-day
many hardwood. forests and farm
woodlots are being converted to the
more valuable softWoods. It often
pays on such woo4lots to girdle un-
merchantable hardwood trees 90
the undergrowth Of softwoods that
have been artifciallye planted or
naturally reseeded WIN not be re-
| tarded by the shade of their older
hardwOodA I. BY cutting the. bark
around the hardwood. trees, their
foliage will, disappear and the trees
will die. thua aalowinS enough light
to falR upoA the young softwGpds to
give them their natural rate Of
growth. Il IN the average forest such
eliminatiOn OF hardwoods allows
tho .cooiterouS or Doftwo0d speciea
Ito take 90 9dditiGnals v0lame Of
about one-fourth cord annually. for
tWeRty.Ave TO- thirty. years, depend
ing upon their age.. This increase
In growth will Offset the expense
Of 13r@ing md keen, the forest on
a profitable basis u
Ororuo. uvere first GROWN IN Cali
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
lNCORPO

= articles Of incorporation filed with
The Secretary Of State include:
/ Rounds Radio Inc, Mott; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, Lloyd
L. Rounds, Jacquis L. Rounds, Her
man Finneman..
p. W. 8. Oil Co., Minot; capital
stock $4,000; ineorporators, c. H..
Parker, H. b. A. Wiggmgton, ]. L.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
No Consolation

The vicar, after heavy defeat,
was returning disconsolate from
the links.
"Cheer up" said his opponent
you'll win at the finish. Why
you'll be burying me one day, I ex.
pect."
But even then," said the vicar,
1T Will be your hole!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
TO JOIN AMERICAS

Buenos Aires, July 22.-Airplane
service of the Continental Airmail
Co. will link North America, Central
America and South America in the
future. The terminals will be New
York, Buenos Aires and Barranquilla,
Colombia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
CpTCACO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 22.-Hog receipts
l9, 600. Desirable grades mostly 20
&C AS cents higher. Top 8.S5.
Cattle receipts 5000. Beef steers
and yearlings active. Uneveniy 10
to 25 cents higher. Top matured
steers 1925.
Sheep receipts 10000 slow. Early
sales fat lambs around Is cents
higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
His Excuse

A newsboy took handful of pea
nuts from peanut stand and was
arrested for it,
"Well, what are you here for?"
the magistrate demanded.
II don't know, your honor" the
culprit replied, "unoss it's 'imper.
sonating an officer"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

life sentence when informed he
could have scientific apparatus if
he went to the penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
TOO Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
!. rooms for light housekeeping. Fri
|: vate entrance. Have own extension
] phone. Phone 376. 3O2 Seh. st.
|. l:!Ts.@ e 7-22-8t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

SALESMAN - Snappy
proposition for s "eo-getter" sales-
men in Bismarck territory. Suits
! and oyefcoats st $12.60. Biggest
commissions. Guaranteed for two
en- so naesf esp
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

:. Minneapolis, July 22.-Flour 10
cents lower. In carload lots family
patents quoted at %.65 to $7.75
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 3S,319 barrels. Bran
:S23.0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Flamingos live in large flocks and
sleep standing on one leg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Storms often drive back exploring
parties on Mount Everest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Two and a half feet equals mill
tary pace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

late ambassador to Great Britain
are seeking an endowment of ST.
OOO, 900 from the American public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Oranges were first grown in Cali
fornia in 1878 ss5H .f
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

: ceAt per pound discount under
IS lb, Ear corn 5 cents under she'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Friday August l, 1872.

Mr. and Mrs. George c. d..
family mo'ored to Greenleai on n ,' and
ness Sunday afternoon Va 0asi-
Mrs; Minnie Daley and ,i,,.. \,
Amy Villa from Boise were S.. MS.
guests at the a. 1. Kl;D.: sana'y
home. s'nsriih
Miss Ethel Paul is spesd;0o
days with her parents. NJ $, lev
John Paul, Miss Paul expect. -, - Mrs
Tor Seattle. Washington u 'eaFs
VILLAIN Hoagland q, n.
Dam was calling at the S. NO s'on
man home Monday. VAT
Little Thelma Davis dat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. DAVE c. Of
taken into DR.. Youngs Office :, c was
wei to be treated for a sore r1,.. .'
Monday afternoon '0a'n
Carol Sheldon is v;s;,;,o
friends and relatives At Bois. s va
week. 'ais
Mr.. and Mrs. George D,x.
tended the Farm Bureau meeting ~. s''
Thursday evening. the mee,;nr . ,-''
held at the Claytonia commun;,y b,u
Mr.. and Mrs. s L. WaItmar ' -.
caushter. Iva were shopping !, Ga
well Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Salisbury Of SUNNI
Slope called at the 4. w. Mcclnn,
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Shaw and
baby were Sunday guests Of NJ ,-s
Mrs Joe Howery.
Miss Alice and Esther K,;,.;.
smith called on Miss Florence and
Alma McClung. Sunday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
NOTICE Of PRIMARY ELECTION

In compliance with Section 52S Compiled
parties
Idaho. will primary
OF the for
County
upon be
4
The following have complied with fling
entitled have their
the Primary Election o be held 5 1924:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Ten Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Durnil and i,m
lily have been attending the M,,..
Crawford meetings in Caldwell
Hazel Goodson underwent an oo.r.
alton for appendicitis last THURSDAY
at the St. Alphonsus Hospital A,
this writing she is improving.
Mrs. Minnie Gaines and children
were Caldwell visitors Saturday NIGH,
Mary Echols is working for Mrs
J. A. Fits.
Anna Mclaughlin visited SATURDAY.
and Sunday at the d. NJ. Stafford
ranch.
The Boy Scouts met at the Grange
hall Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. II. L. Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Mary Smart were Caldwell
visitors Saturday.
Gus Proctor and Carl Alsup were
Caldwell visitors Saturday night,
Mrs. A. w. Andrews. Mrs. Willard
Bartles and Mrs. John Galley were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Tucker and
Dudley visited Sunday night at the
Mrs. Mary Smart home.
Mrs. NJ o. Leverton, Violet Ben
ford Leverton and Mrs. Cross Evens
TO Caldwell Monday.
Ray Morrison and Mr.. Hampton
OF California are visiting a, the N.
D. Leverton home.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Small, Mr.. and Mrs
G. l.. Judd OF Parma, Mrs. Hanion
of Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sullickson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Judd
md son OF Ten Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
:. L. Small and son OF Notus were
Sunday guests at the Jay Stlrkey
lone in Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Barnum, Frances
3arnum, Mrs. Ray Mcr,ry s-d NJ
-harlcs Cullickson motorcd to Cald-
veil Monday night TO take in the
LATHE Crawford meeting.
The Christian Endeavor contest
nded on Sunday night July p The
Tue side were winners. The contest
reated quite bi, of excitment but
&c don't want the young people to
top coming because the contest IS
nded. Archie Newport will lead the
/. l.. next Sunday night
Mr.. Van Pa,ten took dinner Mon
ay night at the B. W.. Post home.
NJ. L. Kurtz has found work on
Ie Rim Rock Dam in Washington.
e expects to send for Mrs kurtz
I'd the children soon.
Sidney Mclaughlin is working tor
G. Tucker this week.
Rudolph Jentz and Sidney NC
lughlin were Caldwell visitor Sat
day night
The hum OF the threshing mach
c is being heard in the neighoo''
cd this week. The farmers arc
sy with grain and hay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Lake View

A number OF the people OF this
community attended the meetings OF
Matte Crawford at Caldwell this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SLeldor and
family, Mr.. md Mrs. r7hn Miles
motored to Caldwell Saturday even
Ing.
George Judd OF Maple Grove is
visiting with his uncle Ike Judd.
Clarence and Elsie Gibbons called
a, the " R. and S. L. Mailman
homes Saturday evening.
Hershel Benson motored to Boise
Saturday evening
Miss Florence and Alma McClung
were shopping at Nampa last We'd
nesday.
Miss Alma McClung called on Miss
Iva Mailman Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaw and
family were transacting business at
Nampa, Wednesday,
II. c. Mailman OF Riverside is cut
ting grain for few OF the farmers
At Lake View.
Mrs. Herbert Salisbury of Sunny
Slope called ON Mrs. s. l.. Mailman
Saturday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

GLENDALE PRECINCT
Justice 81 the Peass-(vots for Two)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
WeStland

Estel Dawson and Russell James
were recent visitors at George
Rouanzoin's of Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abel and sons
were Sunday guests at Delmar Nice
swanger's of near Rosseau.
Church closed at Pleasant Hill
and Mt. Carmel churches Sunday
Herbert Davis spent Friday at
Bob Howard's at Elliott. Mrs. Davis
and the boys who had spent the past
two weeks at Dan Davis and the
Howard home, returned home.
Mrs. Madge Clark of Philo who
was operated upon at the Bethesda
hospital March II, for appendicitis,
is getting along fine. Her father j..
A. McPeak spent a few days last
week with her.
Charlie Newton is visiting his sis
ter in the northern part of the state.
Ray Black is having trouble with
one of his eyes. A doctor of Nc
Connelsville removed an ulcer from
the eye ball.
Misses Golda De Wore, Mary, AL
ice and Margie McInturf, spent Sat
urday in McConnelsville.
On account of revival services
commencing at Pisgah Sunday night,
preaching will be at Pleasant Hill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Calvary

Miss Beatrice Wogan of Sharps-
burg, was the week end guest Of
friends here.
Vint Carpenter of Federal, was
the dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Archer Sunday.
Isaac and Riley Ball have been
very i'll with flu, but are slowly i'm
proving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swart
Feb. 10, boy He answers to the
name Gerald Henry Swart.
Miss Frances Triplett of Mount
vile is working for Mrs. Roy Swart.
Closes Meetings vt WrightstoWn
Rev Samuel Lewis of Bladen,
closed a very interesting meeting at
Wrightstown Sunday, with several
additions to the church. Rev.
Lewis expects to come back March
18th to fill an appointment.
Miss Leona Wade and Marie
Leeper of Mountyille, came Friday
and remained until Sunday visiting
friends and attending church SER
vices.
Dick Morris has been quite i'll
with heavy. cold
Mr.. Lance Trainer of Mountyille
was calling on friends here, Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Pennsyille

Miss Lola Kennard of this place,
spent from Friday till Monday with
aer mother who is 1T tie Nj. Car
mel hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Carl Scott OF Zanes-
v;lie, were guests of R. j Newman
AID wife tf this place, one day last
week.
Misses Myla and Mi;d~ci Dougan
and Mr.. Bob Dougan We're week end
visitors at McConnelsville and
Malta. They attended the basket
ball game there Friday evening.
Mr. Gus Kennard spent Friday
and Saturday with friends in Ath-
ems.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Michener and
family of Chesterhill, We're Sunday
guests of Jess Bachelor and family
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Carr and
George Eldon, jr., of McCornels-
vile were Sunday guests Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. \. Carr of
Roosterville and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Dougan of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newton and
family were Sunday guests of Jas.
Heskett's.
Mr.. Howard Smith and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smiths par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adrian and
daughter Mary, are spending a few
days with Parker Sands and wife of
McConnelsville.
Fred Williams !. family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Roberts and Jess Bache,
lor are having a siege of the grip.
Mr.. Floyd Devices and family
spent Saturday with Willard Davis
and wife Of Hooksburg.
Mrs. Kate White is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Anna Hook of
Columbus.
Miss Mildred Roberts was the
over Sunday guest of her parents
at Nelsonville.
Mr.. Floyd Devices went to Ames-
vile Monday to work on the Will
liams Brothers drilling machine.
Mrs. Perrin who is making her
home with Mrs. r. E. Balm, had the
misfortune to fall Monday forenoon
and break her hip.
Mrs. Ruth Davis is some better
at this time.
Mrs. Anna Rardin and daughter
Valina of Tabor, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt, here.
Quite number of children here
have the whooping cough.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
ROOsterville

Miss Julia Kinney spent Friday
night and Saturday at McConnels-
vile.
Ernest Dixon spent from Satur-
day until Monday at Lowell, and at
ended the funeral of his uncle Je-
rome Dixon, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Mincks is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie O'Neal and
family spent Sunday at Jas. O'Neal's S
of Stockport.
Frank Carr of O. u, Athens, and
Prof. George Carr of McConnels-
vile, spent Sunday at B. A. Carr's.
G. w. Huffman Very III
Mrs. b. A. Carr received word
Tuesday morning that her father
Mr.. G. w. Huffman was seriously
sick, and telegram was also sent
to his son Mr.. John Huffman of
Grafton, w. Va.
Mrs. Ed Mellor of Lowell station,
spent Saturday here with her sister
Mrs. Laura O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin are
staying at the B. A. Carr home,
while Mr.. Carr is serving on the
jury at McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Page Five

Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and sun
day school at 1.30.
The young folks enjoyed party
at Frank Titchs last Tuesday night.
Oliver Kinsey is quite poorly at
his daughters Mrs. Will Hunman's.
Frank Johnson of McConnelsYille
is spending few days at Archie
Hummel's.
Mrs. Myrtle Woodward and
daughter Olive of Columbus, have
returned home after visiting the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs j.
A. McPeak.
Miss Bernice Fitch spent rom
Thursday until Sunday at George
Miller's near Elliott and attended
church at Carmel.
Vana Dougan and family of near
Todds, visited at w. S. Dougans $
last Friday.
John Kennard OF Rutland, is g;sit-
ing at Bernard Benjamin's this
week
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wagner at Sugar Creek
one day last week, while they we're
enroute to their new home a4ar
Utica.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Newton Ridge

Earle Newsom was in Pennsville
Friday and called on his sister Mrs.
Mary Gilmore.
Oscar McGrath and family spent
Thursday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer
Mrs. J. A. Simpson entertained
the Coterie Thursday; interesting
program and nice refreshments were
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Jessie Henery of Todds spent
over Sunday with Luther McKib-
ben and family.
Mrs. Lora Koch and children and
niece Hazel Newsom of gainesville,
spent Friday and Saturday with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood of McCon-
nelsville spent last week with her
daughter Mrs j. Harry Henery.
Miss Frances Scott was an over
Sunday visitor with her grandmoth-
er Mrs. Tacy Scott of Stockport.
Miss Minnie Kent was a business
visitor in the twin cities Saturday.
j. A. Simpson and family had as
Sunday guests VIM. Bowles and
wife and Miss Gladys White OF
Stockport.
Thrown From Horse
Reverdy Henery met with what
might have resulted in a serious ac-
cident one day last week. In riding
one of his horses to water, it slipped
on the ice throwing him off back
wards on his head and shoulders,
rendering him unconscious. Out
side of being sore and bruised he is
getting along nicely.
Sextus Henery and wife spent
Thursday with her father A. j
Scott.
Melvin White called on his sister
Mrs. Elsie Bowles Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28

Mrs. Minerva Newsom is spending
the week with her son Earle and
family.
o. E. Spencer and wife of Colum-
bus, spent over Sunday here with
his father j. w. Spencer, who has
been i'll with grip, but is improving.
Mrs. Eta Mellor spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs. Leslie O'Neal
of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Mellor of NAL
ta were the Sunday guests Of Ed
Mellor and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Stockport
CONTINUED from page three)

Continued from page three)
The children of George Bole came
with well filled baskets Monday TO
his home, to remind him Of his 84th
birthday and at noon a boun1eous
dinner was served. The afternoon
was spent in music and social chat
Those present were Emmett Bole
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dide Sells
all of the east side AMI Jesse Bole
and family
Several from here attended the
basket ball tournament at McCon-
nelsville. Our boys won second
place. That is fine, for no more
practice than they have hld.
Miss Ethel Walker OF Bailey
ridge spent Saturday with Miss
Frances Bailey.
Mrs. Lyle Daugherty entertained
at dinner Saturday Misses Maude
Cheadle and Marguerite Fuller Of
Columbus and Mrs Ralph Yarnell
and son Thilburn of GAINESVILLE.
Here's puff for Mrs. Bundy's
dedication poem. Mrs. E. \. Scott
sent a copy to w. S. Bingham at
Seattle, Wash, whose daughter is
one of the faculty at the w. S. u.
He writes as follows: That poerl
you sent was a beautiful compost
tion. My daughter took it to the
State university here. It was re-
ceived with such favor that they
had it copied and placed among
their select collections, and it will
be there forever Mrs. Addie Evans
informs us that J. M. Taylor, a Nor
gan county man, is also one of the
faculty, being professor of mathe-
matics, and that he went to school
in the old school house to Patrick
Henery. SO sentiment, perhaps,
may have something to do with the
favoritism shown our pet produc-
ton, and yet, surely, unless this
poem was considered as above the
average this western college would
not have so honored it. We are
proud of our local author.
Rev. Jeffers' special sermon for
high school students Thursday .ev-
ening.
Seventh-eighth grade boys de-
feated by Pennsville Z and. 8th
grade. Second girls team defeated