davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
pennSville

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli X. YocOm of
Oberlin visited over Sunday with his
sister Mrs. Lydia Harmer and
daughter Lena.
MSS Lenna Barkhurst of Zanes-
vile spent the week end with her
parents j. W. Barkhurst and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer A. Roberts
of Malta were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of her sister Mrs
Russell Bachelor and husband.
Mrs. Mary Chidester of McCon-
nelsville is visiting her daughter
Mrs Frank Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Abel, Alfred
Sanford and Samuel Van Fossen of
Columbus were over Sunday at their
parents homes here.
Don't forget the farmers insti-
tute next Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov and 5. Speakers will be Mrs.
Miner and Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Nathan Mann of MonroevilIe,
Calf, called on friends here last
week.
Misses Elizabeth and Marjorie
Groves of New Concord were the
week end guests of their sister Miss
Ellen Groves of this place.
Mrs. F. B. Devices and daughter
Mabel were week end guests of the
formers parents Willard Davis and
wife of near Hooksburg.
Death of Ellis j. Payne
Ellis James Payne, aged so years,
died last Thursday evening at his
home at Pennsville following
four day illness as the result of
stroke of paralysis. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday morning at
Pennsville, and the remains were
taken to Lawrence county and SER
vices held there Sunday at 2 p. M,
conducted by Rev. L. j. Sanford, in
terment being made in Locust Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Payne was a native
Of Wilgus, o. He was married
three times. His first wife was De-
borah Stephens. The second union
was with -Meivina Dillon, and the
third wife who survives him was
Esther Thompson Wood. He leaves
children as follows: Elwood Payne
Of Longmont, Col; Fenton of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Mrs. Edith Harkins Of
Pennsville: Charles Payne of Den
yer, Col; Mrs. Mary Cooper and
Mrs. Verda Brown of Washington
:. H., o.; Mrs. Sarah Roach of
Suffer, O.. and Mrs. Ethel Snyder of
w. Va. He also leaves
4 sister. Mrs. Polly Dillon of Hunt
Ington, VIVA, and two brothers
and Leroy Payne of Will
gus, o. Mr.. Payne united with the
Locust Grove M. E. church SO years
ago, and remained a faithful mem
Der. He was a Civil war veteran
At his funeral comrades of the G.. A.
R. who served as pail bearers were
Jonas Bingham, Franklin Menden-
hall and J. L. Benjamin of Malta
and Maj. f. M. Kahler, J. B. Farra
and A. d. King of McConnelsville.
Outside persons who attended the
funeral at Pennsville were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Brown and daughter of
c. H.; Mrs. Ethel Sny-
der, Huntington w. Va, and Loren
Harkins and wife, GAINESVILLE. Those
from distance who attended at
Locust Grove were Festus Snyder
and family of Huntington, w. Va;
Mrs. Sarah Roach and children.
Suiter, o.; Mrs. Polly Dillon and
daughters, Huntington, w. Va;
Frank Stephens and family, Cleve-
land; c. l.. Harkins and family, w.
Thompson and Rev. L. j. Sanford,
Pennsville; David Van Fossen and
SON. Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cooper and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Enzelo Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Brown and daughter, Washing
ION c. III.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT
FIXED BY LAW

General Code, Section 4744-1. The
salary of the county superintendent
shall be fixed by the county board of
education to be not less than twelve
hundred dollars per year, and sh all
be paid out Of the county board OF
education fund on vouchers signed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
DIR. A. H. Gorreu Very Ill

DR.. A. H. Gorrell of GAINESVILLE is
reported in a critical condition, at
Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus, as
the result of infection following the
removal of his tonsils. He has not
been in good health for some time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Mil
dred Evelyn Shilling has been ap-
pointed and qualified as executrix of
the will of Sarah e. McBee, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this goth day of October.
1925.
ALFRED HI. MERCER,
2So3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

CLASSY dresses and at prices that
do not put crimp in your pocket
book.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
UNOFFICIAL

When you mark your ballot like
the sample below you vote for good
schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
New
Beauty
New
More
Heat

"Moore's'' Seven
teen Home-IIeat-
ingAppliance heats
the house all over.
Not an ordinary
heater, but a heat
ing system. The
patented anti-car-
bon fire pot con-
sumes one-half the
coal that others
burn. The saving
is yours. Finished
in rich mahogany
and beautiful fur
niture design.
A SIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Cowl Play to
Open Tonight
at Orpheunl

besinning Monday night aud con.
'.hhing for seven nights, with npe.
GA. hatlnees ON Wednesday and sat
uFday' Jane cowl and her New York
company win be seen az the orpheum
IN one Trip of tho silver star" n
play OF love In crinolina DAYS. by
l.swrcneo Eyre. IL is tho first time
Miss Cowl has had the opportunity
OF trying out "A new play In the West.
one Trip OF tho Silver STAR is in
three acts, The period is about 1850.
and the scene tho deck OF a Alissia-
sippi river steamboat, AIlAs Cows
role Is that OF Georsianna Calhoun,
"a southern belle. gifted with grace
and Wit. and talent for diplomacy.
IN the story OF the play she finds
herself pltted against a group OF
schemlnE politicians and a Miasls-
sippi river card sharp. seeking to ob.
tain valuable information which she
possesses, How she masquerades as
"a famous Spanish dancer. confounds
her opponents. but Is herself en-
meshed IN what for time appears
TO be a hopeless affair Of the heart.
are "details OF "a play which. besides
the charm OF lie lighter moments. has
highly effective situations and the
throb OF real drama,
In the cast with Miss cowl Will
appear Vernon Kelso. Louis Hector
Gordon Bruhy, Jessie Ralph. Grace
Hampton. Lionel Hogarth. Bailey
Hiek. Clark Gable. John crawloy.
june Elvis and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Gay Farce Is
Popular With
King Patrons

Gayly STAGED. with elaborate set.
tings aud costumes. the Win kins
show az the Palace Hip this wcch
was a riot OF color, song and comedy
he Careful Is the title OF tho
farcr, in which VIII King AS key
l.eschlnsky. Lew Dunbar as Mlke
poolcN Bessie I'm, Honora uamil.
ton. Rcece Gardner. Arthur nelasco.
clara Ia Verne and Win Aubrey All
take part skcy and Mike get In a
loi Of good laughs with their dialogue
Viii Aubrey carries off tho honors
this week among the musical mum.
herS with his hlackfaee offering q,
Rig Had Blu" The versatile come.
dian has won a top place Ia popular.
~ during the few weeks he has
been In Seattle.
casey Jones and Howard Evans
Put on a society number. THAT High
Tone Mama of Mine" which proves
pegular.
n Singer sings another ballad.
- Of My Cradle Days" Like ali
her numbers. tlAs one wins a bls
hand. We would like TO hear Miss
singer do ''hlueS" song. lust Tor
change, however.
Judsing from the applause, the
audience would like 10 hear more OF
Clara La Nelle's version OF "cheatin'
ON Me- Bess Hin and Jimmie
h.ilsrd do ''oh. Mabel. typical pess
Hill number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Bartheln,ess Film
is Screen Symphony

"soul.F1rc." Richard Barthelmess'
newest Offering. now at tho Coliseum.
presents a new idea In motion pic
ture storytelling.
Actually, "soul-Firo" Is a visual.
lied symphony. Each part Is an cpl.
sodc in the LIE OF It's young Ameri-
can composer and each part reflects
the mood Of It's symphonic move.
nent.
The prologue OF tho picture IL n
New York concert hall. The picture
then fades into the first movement
OF the symphony. presenting. with
a background OK Italy, the revolt OF
the young musician against his
thoroly conventional parents. The
second movement, the sherzo. takea
tho young hero 20 Paris. where he
has grown successful as a writer az
popular music He revoi,s against
the cheapncss Of this ,Audry success.
however. and the third movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Unique Situation
IN Film, at Capitol

A rather new treatment OF motion
picture plot Is Incorporated in "The
Kiss Barrier" new William Fox
production starring Edmund Lowe.
which opened az the Capitol Sunday
The old saying the william stun
pursued her" Is out OF place. To ii,
Kiss Barrier IL should be 'thc
. s,Ill pursued him. for in this
isfesting photoplay the real william
Is gtrt-a regular vamp who tries
all sorts OF Vaccinations to thwart
the hero In hts purpose.
Mr.. Lowe porsfays the role OF Cap.
tain March. an aviator who falls IN
lcse with Marion Weston. a pretty
ambulance driver. The war over. he
returns to the stage. After over
riding many obstacles. the gallant
Captain March wins her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG sACRIFICE-one OF the
finest and most modern
poultry ranches in Western
Washington. acres. To-
Gated on slightly corner on
main North Trunk road,
only 3 minutes walk from
Seattle Everett interurbsn
station. in thickly settled
district; large. modern, fully
plastered dwelling house. on
cement foundation with
halr cement basement; 2 nice
bedrooms; large. spacious
living room; large. con-
venient kitchen: bathroom:
attic; outdoor kitchen with
Laundry trays. modern. well
constructed chicken houses.
5.000-bird capacity also
complete set OF up-tO-d date
brooder houses: electric light
and running water in all
buildings: expensive electric
pumping plant with tower
and tank, wells: stable.
barn and storage houses.
buildings alone insured for,
$1,000. Strawberries. rasp-
berries and fruit orchards.
a wonderful offer and gem
ulne bargain at price OF only
10000; terms $500 cash, $500
In 30 days. $50 per month.
Call at go walker Bldg,
corner Second ave. and Uni
yersity st. Phone Eliot
0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Russian Play on
Screen at Colonial

Victor Seastrom has gone into tho
field Of Russian literature for his
screen story. He Who Gets Slapped"
In which Lon Clancy Is starring a,
the Colonial Monday.
He Who Gets Slapped was
adapted to the screen by Carey VIII.
son from the play by Leonid Andre.
ysv. which the New York Theater
Guild produced on the stage with
Richard Bennett in the leading role.
rs story Is a dramatic. tragic. COM
rg one. and It's iocaie-that OF a
pean clrcus-is rich In color and
atmosphere. IL was a happy sclcc.
ton as vehicle for Seastroun also in
that IL is literature OF a race with
which he has lived most OF his life.
and which he knows and UNDER
stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
BIT of Scotch"
Is State Attraction

"A Wee BIT Of Scotch is the head
liner on the new bill NJ the State,
TO remain until Wednesday night.
Donald MoAdam and the se!!..ll.s.,s,
Sisters presen, the clever act. In
which Scotch humor Is lnterspcrsed
with singing and dancing.
The other four acts offer an en-
Pertaining combination OF the essen.
iials OF vaudeville; Humor, melody
and unique surprises.
A film feature. n concert by Wal.
ter Wells band and some diverting
numbers by tho Rose nud Revue
complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";
% to - lines used during eaien.
,nn month. ......,ib cents per line
70 IVY llnns used during eslen.
,nn month. ...,s..it cents per line
s"y 70 ssg lines used during cAlen-
,nSSar month. ,....ia cents per ilns
IVY 70 sS9 lines used during cHlen.
.n5a month. ...,.ia cents per line
wy 70 tss lines used during ealon.
ana nar month. cents per line
dar month. ...,fi cents per line
wy 70 go lines used during calen.
100 OF more lines used during cal.
,Ssnidar month -, 10 cents per line
NV5ufoNS--Cash In Adyanco-ioo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

BE SURE to see Western Lands
Inc, 917-91s Green Bldg. II you
have any farm or city property to
sell or trade, MA in-11l0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

TWO modern, wcli-built houses.
Save agents commission. Apply
owner. 4T03 3lst ave. $. Phone
RAnier-iS3i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Hobart Bosworth possesses one Of
the largest libraries Of American In.
dian literature in the West and has
been recently houored by Red men Of
two countries for his interpretations
of Indian cha ractnrx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Partner Wanted

GARAGE. long established; good
business. Too much for one TO
handle. No experience necessary
III willing worker. Small invest
ment. Cali 517 shafer Bldg, Sixth
and Pine.
MARKET LUNCH
Dandy little market lunch. doing
good business. Fine for lady $500
fun price. Better hurry for this
snap. Call 513 shafer Bldg. Sixth
and Pine
GROCERY. with living rooms. To-
Gated on live street; does good
business, Fixtures and stock
about $1,000. A bargain Call 5Is
Shafer Bldg. Sixth and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Attorncys-st.Iaw

the largo. carriss the composer TO
Port Said. where he ia dcrclict, a
dreamer well nigh broken on the
wheel OF fate. However the young
genius finds himself and real love
in tho final movement, the rhapsodie
In the South Seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
f5 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
sABH AND DOORS

q. 10. WILLIAMS CO
Largest mill Ia tho West selling al
rect 10 users AZ factory prices.
french doors. mirror doors. garage
doors that stay put. breakfast
hooks, complete with neat tables
ana benches. drHinbonrda. flour
bins. medicine cabinets. Special
cabinet work. doors and windows
Tor all purposes Windshield glass
and sedan door lights replaced
while you walt, Lowest price In
town.
send or telephone, Gel tot GGOs) for
our N-paEe illustrated eHtaloE OF
FACTORY priced. fine quality sash
doors and mlllwork.
O. ~ WILLIAMS co.
1879 First ave, 60. Seattle. wash
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

admired. Around his vagaries is WOW
en- an appealing love story Of a young
law student who, by autwitting a
couple Of land grabbing lawyers, pro-
vides the basis for the play. The ac-
ton of the piece starts in a logging
camp in the bacl1woods of Nevada.
The first act is laid in a little hotel
run by Lightnin' Bill and his wife,
which standing half in California and
half in Nevada, attracts would-be d.
vorcees from all over the country. The
place booms when it is discovered as
resort where one may live on the
Nevada side and acquire the neces-
sary six-months' residence for a quick
divorce, while hiding from the folks
at home their Reno ambitions.
While "Lightnin' " is a happy blend
of tears and laughter, its tremendous
popularity is really due to the appeal
ing qualities exhibited by its leading
character, Lightnin' Bill. He is abb
solutely worthless, fond Of his glass
and his story, still lovable, sympathet-
ic and humorous. It is q character
that recalls fond memories of the
elder Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle,
and is destined to live in the herats
Of theatergoers long years after
most other stage characters have been
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
IF MARRIAGE FAILS"
FIRST TIME IN THIS
Community At WEIR
Better than "cheap KissesI"

Better than Cheap Kissesi'
This is the unanimous opinion of
the critics who have seen G. Card
ner Sullivan's second production for
F. B. o. release, entitled eff Marri-
age Fails" which will be shown for
the first time in this community at
the Weir theater on Sunday. The
screens best known author has
turned out a whale of story, reek-
ing with color, unusual incident and
treatment Of high order. Mr.. Sui
Ivan succeeds in putting very hui
man characters on the screen, anr
at the same time they are not the
stock "hero and shera" types. John
Ince has directed the picture brilliant
ly and with fine understanding of
the intensely dramatic and modern
story involved. Jacqueline Logan,
Belle Bennett, Give Brook, Donald
Mcdonald and Jean Hersholt are
prominent in the all star cast. One
of the most elaborate and unusual
scenes ever taken for a picture is
that depicting the "Venecia" cafe,
where the guests enter in a gondola
and the dance hall is surrounded by
the still waters Of a typical Vene-
tian canal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
'BEGGAR On HORSEBACK
CRUZE-PARAMOUNT FILM

and George White, plumbers, were
In "Beggar on Horseback" James
Cruze is said to have his most am
bilious production since "The Cow
cred Wagon"
"Beggar on Horseback" is a pic
turization of the New York stage
success and features Edward Horton
and Esther Ralston in the leading
roles.
Cruze spent a phenomenal amount
of time in preparation and filming
the production, and the completed
the most amazingly fantastic produc-
tions ever made. One of the largest
stages at the Paramount West Coast
studio in Hollywood was used for a
single set.
The story has to do with the dream
of poverty-ridden musician genius
Horton-in which he is pursued by
two fascinating young ladies. Walt
er Woods wrote the scenario from the
play by George S. Kaufman and Marc
Connolly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

company in Chicago, III. A reduc-
ton in hours and an increase in wages
were granted, the latter being a COM
promise from the demands made.
Carpenters-Seattle, Wash.
A telegraphic dispatch from two of
the departments commissioners Of
Cancellation announcer the adjustment
Of a strike of bridge carpenters en-
ployed by the Pacific Construction &
Timber company, of Seattle. The
strike was the outcome of a jurisdic-
tional disput. Operations have been
resumed.
Cases Observation-Disclosures.
On October 10, 1926, there were 81
strikes before the department Of set
Element, and, in addition, Is contro-
versies which had not reached the
strike stage. Total number of cases
pending, SO, twelve of which are new.
The IL new cases may be compared
with and 9 of the first and second
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

''LIGHTNIN" WILL PLAY
return SHOW At GRAND

J "Lightnin'," the only play that is
loved and eagerly awaited wherever
the English language is spoken, will
at least be introduced to the smaller
cities on tour. With Mrs. Frank
Bacon, Thomas jefferson, Bessie Ba-
con, and the most brilliant cast that
has yet been assembled for presenta-
ton of the famous comedy classic, it
will be seen at the Grand, Saturday,
Nov. 1.
Described as a play for all classes
Of theatergoers, Lightning" is the
work Of Winchell Smith and the late
Frank Bacon, and has won a deserving
and lasting place upon the American
stage. Tenderly true in its pathos,
foreeful in its drama, and gentle yet
keen in its satire,-it is brimful of de-
lightful entertainment, providing one
of those evenings in the theater that
are all too rare.
"Lightnin'" acquires its title from
its central character, Lightnin' Bill
Jones. Ehiftless, good-natured, bragg
ging and somewhat tippler, Light
min is yet a figure to be loved and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

to bring the union workers into line
and declare a general strike. After
it was made manifest by the commits
sioner Of Cancellation that to do so
would be in violation of their agree
ment, which has yet several months
to run, the union men decided to stand
by their agreement, and the threat
ened strike was averted.
Standardization, Mass.
BARRIERS to the number of 700, in
Boston, went on a strike for a guar
anteed wage of $25 per week and a
percentage of the receipts. A rep
resentative of the department con-
Quoted negotiations, which ended in
general agreement to grant the de-
mands, the same not being thought to
be unreasonable. Neckwear workers
in Boston, who also threatened to
strike, have likewise agreed to go
along with present conditions, fol-
lowing negotiations conducted by an
other commissioner from the depart
ment.
Musicians ct al-Des MOines, Iowa
A strike of musicians, stage hands,
and other theatrical employees in Des
Moines, has been settled through the
offices of a commissioner of concilia-
ton. After negotiations extending
over several weeks, it was finally
agreed by both sides to arbitrate the
differences existing.
Leather Workers. Chicago.
A mediator fro mthe department of
labor assisted in the settlement of a
strike of fancy leather workers at the
plant of the Quality Leather Goods
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
MAY ROBSON COMING
TO GRAND IN COMEDY

Another triumph is added to May
Robson's score and on Saturday, Nov.
Z, at the Grand, our favorite will be
pleasing her friends with her latest
and most delightful comedy "Helena's
Boys" dramatixed from a Saturday
Evening Post story, "The Boys" by
Mary Brecht Pulver, stamped with
approval at the Henry Miller theater,
New York, after a run Of three
months, and "Helena's Boys" is still
sailing in smooth waters for success.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

WELDING the Union Label the cigar
makers drove the Chinese out of their
trade in 1874. The label has never
known a serious setback since.
A White Knight, armed for a cru
SADIE, against Corruption, Oppression,
Rapacity, Injustice, the Union Label
champion must feel a glow of happy
pride. His is a romance anyone may
participate in.
When the "open shoppers" lay siege
to a shop or craft their pla nof cam
paign is TO reduce the members there
of to starvation and later enslave
supply for the besieged is Union La
bel protection.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
HoD CARRIERS RAISE WAGES

PORTLAND, Oct. 17.-Thestate
Cancellation board has raised wages
Of hod carriers from So to So a day.
The unionists show that the increase
will mean an added cost of plastering
of not more than one-half a cent a
square yard.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

weeks preceding. The new cases in
volve BARRIERS, textile workers, IRON
workers, leather workers, miners,
bridge carpenters, sawmill men, stove
mounters, laundry workers and cloth
ing makers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
DEPT. Of LABOR
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

During the past week the following
adjustments of matters in controversy
were reported:
Cigar Makers-Tampa, Fla
A threatening trike of cigar-mak-
ers in Tampa, Fla, has been averted
through the good offices Of one Of
the departments conciliators. De-
mands for increased wages were made
by the cigar-makers not affiliated
with the union, and efforts were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Gifts Under s.
costume Slips, $685.

OF lustrous radium in a choice Of dav-
time and evening shades. Made with tailored ton
self straps and 2oinch shadow hem
Street Floor