davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Lovely Handkerchiefs
As inaugural Souvenirs

Take home lovely handkerchief chosen
from the many imported designs in our
stock.
Novelty linen handkerchiefs, heinstitched
and in color combinations, with net footing
and embroidered corners are dainty re-
minders of Washington. SOC.
French hand-enbroidered handkerchiefs
Si.50.
Exquisite squares Of fine French linen, with
embroidered dots and wide scallops, in
white and colors, s..
NsnakercAief Eectisa, First fser.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The Fashionable Shades
In Silk Hosiery
The smartest shades in hosiery are those
that range from palest light colors to deeper
tans, and the neutral grays, including
Mellow Sudan Gateau
Blonde Bunny Star Dust
Silver Moonlight Priscilla
English Gray and Cannon
An-silk hose, regular weight, $275 pair.
Sheer and lovely chiffon hose, So pair.
Hosiery Section First door.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The Vogue for Pearls introduced by
smart Parisians is very popular in this
country. We could suggest no gift more
suitable as a reminder Of your inaugural
visit.
Necklaces, "a and 80 inches, of beautiful in
destructible pearls, ST. to sos.
Very smart are the three-strand necklaces.
with jeweled clasp, $3.50 to $780,.
Chokers in white and tinted pearls, graduated
and regular sizes, $l.75 to $50.
oO-ineh Pearl Chains, special, $1.75.
ysxLry Section
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Delightful Perfumes
and oilet Accessories

Amaryllis Perfume ............$o, $11
Ciro's Ambre. SO
Ciro's Chypre Perfume. ........ $3.50
Dralle's Illusion Scents s........... SOC
Djer-Kiss Compacts. 81, S1.5O
Coigate's Compacts s...........$ 81, $1.5O
Beauty Spots, assorted shapes, box. ...35c
Tsilst Goods Section. ncor. -.l-AA--.-l.i-u
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Every Costume
Has Its Scarf

If it is smart and fashion wise. Worn
beneath the coat with the ends flying in
the breeze, or wound tightly about the
throat, the scarf adds colorful bit to
every costume.
Crepe de chine and tulle in lovely
shades, chiffon in figured effects, beau-
tiful imported scarfs of cut ostrich to
wear with the evening wrap, and hand
some Spanish shawls are exceptional
values in the newest smart things. $5
to $195.
Neckwear Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Every Costume
Has It's Flower

The Costume that is complete and cor
rect this Spring wears a flower some
where-mayhap on the shoulder, as
corsage, or as boutonniere on coat or
ensemble suit. Orchids, roses, garde
Mas, camelias and violets. SOC to $5.
Artificial Flower Section. First fcor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
East. Grove

Mr. and Mrs. Dale syphers and
childyen Of Big Bottom We're Satur-
day visitors at Carl syphers'.
Several friends and neighbors
spent a pleasant time last Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell James.
Miss Dorothy Mendenhall who has
been quite sick with erysipelas, is q
little improved
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Humphrey,
Frank Fitch and son HAROLD were
Sunday visitors at Geo. Johnson's
The beautiful sunshine Of last
Sunday was surely welcomed by
many, as sunshine was treat last
week.
Charles George spent Sunday with
Earl Newton.
Don't forget the farmers institute
at WestlanG Get. 26 and 27.
Ralph Johnson and Harold Fitch
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Gerald syphers
Joseph f Brown of Marion town
ship. this county died Oct. II, after
4 five weeks illness. His death oc-
cured at the home of his nephew J.
+. Brown where he had been the
last three weeks. Funeral services
were held there at p. m, Monday
Oct. 10, conducted by Rev Sanford,
and interment was made at West
land. The deceased was in his 72nd
year. He was son of William and
Deborah Brown. The late Samuel
Brown was his brother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Never Silent Club

The NJ S. G. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Ferguson,
Oct. Is, with eight members pres
ent. Fine refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. Ce-
lestia Glenn, Nov 5, with an all day
meeting and pot luck dinner. This
meeting will be the regular election
of officers, and the lecture hour will
be taken up with home demonstra-
tion work given by Mrs. Jessie Har-
man and Mrs Lucille Ferguson. All
members are urged to be present
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
a~Agt. f.va

grange hall Nov. 2. and g.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mrs J. O. Pet l.
bone and II. Hayes visited over Sum
day with Grant Mummey's at Utica.
Mrs. Ed Davis and daughter Betty
Jean are guests Of her parents Geo.
Marshonn and wife at Sonora. Mrs.
Nettie Rowland returned Monday
from GAINESVILLE where she Went to
see her son Emmer Rowland who liz
in Bethesda hospital, having un-
dergone an operation for appeadi-
citis. He was reported as getting
al2ng we'll. Mrs Lizzie Davis and
daughter Mabel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chapman spent Sunday with
Elmer Gheen's.. Mr. and Mrs J.
a Davis called at l.. M Ryan's sun
aay
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

roll cali, quotations from Mary's Lit
tie Lamb; Should city folks be al
lowed to join the grange, discussion
by members; How do you organize i
degree team and who should they
consist Of, Deputy G. r. Massey;
music, by grange; Should the
grange join with other organizations
in community work, Master; music,
Clair Aier; reading. Marquis Max
we'll; good story, Gilbert Maier:
question box; closing song, selected
by the chaplain As this is the
date Of election of officers, we urge
every member to be present. .-Lect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Wife and Husband
Both I'll With Gas

"For years / had gas on the stom-
ach. The first dose of Adlerika
helped. / now sleep well and all
gas is gone. 1t also helped my hus-
band" (signed) Mrs. B. Blinkey.
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes
GAS and often brings astonishing
relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Brings out old
waste matter you never thought was
in your system. This excellent in
testinal evacuant is wonderful for
ipation-Danford Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

The death Of David B. Snodgrass
occurred Oct at his home in Mar
ietta, following two years illness.
He spent his entire life in Washing
ton county, and had been a success
ful farmer, owning for several years
the farm on Wolf Creek which now
belongs to w. T. Mitchell. Later he
was connected with the Waterford
Hardware company. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, all of the
home His father Samuel Snod-
grass resides at Council Grove, Ia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
RuraIiteS Club

Ruralites club was pleasantly en-
tie Frame last Thursday afternoon.
Owing to the rain only nine mem
bers were present. A very interest
ing program was rendered, consist
ing of music and various discussions.
Delicious refreshments We're served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 19 at the home of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Westland Grange PROGRAM

Program for Westland grange
Oct. 80: Music by grange; roll call,
quotations; Winter care and feeding
of hens, Lewis James; How secure a
better trained and more intelligent
class of young men and women, Ber-
nard Benjamin; music, Gladys Nor
in; comic readings, Gus Carr and
Chester NORM; recitations, May
James. All members are cordially
invited to attend There will be
pumpkin pie and weiner roast
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Rradlev Farm Sale Saturday

Real estate of the late VIM. Brad
ley. situated in Bristol township,
will he offered at administrators
sale Saturday here at the court
house at ] o'clock. This farm has
two tracts. One contains about so
acres. the other about 84. One
tract is appraised at $500, the
other at 2,400.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Hugh K. Robinson of Swifts, a
senior in Stockport high school, was
in the judging contest at the state
fair last month, being one of 700
boys. Recently he received word
that he had won eighth place in the
contest for Judging beef type cattle.
and was sent nice check for same.
Beverly Dispatch Oct. is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
J. NJ. FLANAGAN
Next to Fox Barber Shop

Mrs. Flo Frame Program Open
ing song by club; roll call, answered
by verse of scripture contain ng the
word Thanksgiving; Place of music
in the farm home, discussed by 3er-
nice Jackson and Helen Betz; My
idea of being in good shape for win
ter. Wilma Betz; My menu for a real
American Thanksgiving d;rner, Hat
tie Frame; closing song, club.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Hackney

Mrs. ]. b. Conn and son Hugh of
Newark and Mrs. Alice Foster of
California, spent few days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Conn. TIL :
many friends of Mrs. j. w. Ludman
who was taken to Marietta hospital
last week, We're sorry to learn of hef
very serious condition. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Motz Oct 10, a
son, named Harry Theodore. Jacob
Motz has been on the sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Mr.. E. o. Wiley and family and
Mr.. j. v. Jett and family of near
McKendree motored to Dresden
Sunday, and visited at the home of
Mrs. Wiley's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Evans, Mrs. Evans returning
to her home with them, after two
weeks visit with her daughter here.
A fine dinner was served at noon
% being present at the Evans home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Triadelphia grange met Oct. II
with a good attendance. Lecture
hour was enjoyed by all, and long to
be remembered. We are anticipat-
ing many. more meetings just as
good. Mrs. Ella Maier entertained
the grange in very pleasing man
ner.
7th at 1880 p. m. instead of l p. m..
on account of farmers institute at
that date. Program: Opening song;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Mr.. Chas. Reeder of Kennebec
hill, spent over Sunday in Mt. YER
non with his sister Mrs. l.. S. Brad
dock. who is suffering with gan
creme. More than year ago, be
cause of gangrene, she had one leg
removed, and gangrene has develop
ed in the other, and in all probabili-
ty it will be amputated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to relatives and friends, for
their assistance and sympathy dur
ing the illness and after the death
of our mother, Mary r. Penrose. -
w. r. and Jessie Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting in
their hall Friday evening, Oct. %,
at 1880. A full attendance is urged.
Norma Hooper, Pres; Mary Long
ley, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Stockport Rt. 3

There will be an oyster supper at
East Windsor grange hall Saturday
evening, Oct. 81 also fish pond
and cake for prettiest girl and
homeliest man All are invited.
Remember the farmers institute az
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Mrs. c. L. Alderman of this place

Mrs. c. L. Alderman of this place
leaves Monday for Dallas, Tex. to
join her husband and son Stanbery
Alderman, and where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Rachel
Sears of Whittier, Cal, who has been
visiting here with her son Mr.. Len
nard Sears, will go as far as ST,
Louis, Mo-, with Mrs. Alderman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Meigs Valley grange program for
Oct. 81 is as follows: Have we ever
had a president arrested? If so,
what for, S. A. Cordray; Historical
sketch of life of Florence Allen,
Belle Embree; Value of grange Ii
brary, Ona Warne; Is it not a fact
that the fellow that takes no part
ly drops out, j. w. Parmiter; dis
cussion of constitutional amend
ments by members.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

DUCO-automo refinishing.-
Drury & Gordon. Phone 305-Black.
22o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Morgan grange P.of FL. held a very
interesting meeting Oct. 10 at their
hall. A number of patrons were in
attendance and enjoyed program
of unusual interest and merit. The
roll call was: What / would like
our grange to do, or a thought from
Master Caton's address at Meigs
Valley grange; vocal solo, Chas.
amendment, A. H. Mercer; reading.
Mrs. Clara Crozier; duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Wilson. The next
meeting will be Oct. "a at 1880 p.
m. A good program will be ron
cered. Come.-Lect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
LOCAL NE wv 6

MISS Kate Sears Of the Mt. Zion
vicinity is reported very i'll, suffer.
ing with liver trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Vice President Dawes sat at the
head of the table in the Senate res
tauran mt today, with the pages and
members of the Senate staff assem-
bled as his guests, and heard two
rising young Americans debate in
true sena toral form the subject in
which he Is SO keenly interested,
namely, the Senate rules.
The debaters were Pages William
NJ. McIntyre and William s. Cheat
ham. and the subject was: Resolved,
That the Senate Adopt Cloture. -
Young Mcintyre defended the afTirma.
tive and Cheatham spoke on the neg
atiye side The committee of judges.
composed of Pages Gibson. Gunther
and Ward. announced the following
decision:
Resolved. that II cloture means
less talk and more eats, we agree that
the only way to 'fill-Sbuster' Is for
the Vice President to give a dinner
to the page boys every Christmas
The Vice President in an address to
the Senate pages advised them not to
be hip flask boys" 1t was his advice
to all American boys. The Vice Presi-
dent said:
1T is 6ne thing to see young men
these days standing up for what they
believe right, and putting under their
feet the habits which are causing such
degeneration among so many young
people these days.
Don't he hip-hask boys and
should say 1t myself, 1 suppose; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Continued from First Page.D
sted by the 6. NJ. Jones Coal Co. Of
Pittsburgh.
Shadyside had planned a community
Christmas celebration until last nights
ragedy drove all thoughts of holiday
merriment from the mind of the com
munity. Most of the men had been
working only four days a week, but
they were going TO pool their wages
for the celebra ton.
Today's activities brought 70 light
many instances of heroism among the
miners trapped in the snoke-filled
shaft.
when the fire broke out. The alarm
was telephoned from the mine to the
main office OF the company. which in
turn notified all active sections of the
mine by telephone.
BY that time dense clouds Of smoke
filled the mine. Foreman Jacob
Schranl. IS, gathered 20 men in IN
enteroom where cars were loaded.
and determined that the most plausi-
BILE way of escape was through the
main entry. Other miners, by devious
ways, had made for the entry, and IL
was through there that they eventual
~ successfully escaped
The other nine de for the main
air shaft. They were suffocated IN
their efforts to climb the tortuous
stairway, the bodies being found on
the steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
RESIGNATION OPPOSED.
LejeGne to Attempt to Keep Butler In
Marine Corps.

Efforts will be made by Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune. comma nda mt of the
United States Marine Corps, to have
his resigna ton, which was announced
in Philadelphia yesterday. Gen. Butler
now is on leave of absence to serve az
director of public safety of the Quaker
City, but this leave expires on Jan
uary LAND President Coolidge recent
~ refused to grant further extension.
Gen. Lejeune talked with Gen But
Ter over the telephone and asked him
to come here for a conference. The
comma ndant Of the corps said he could
not consider with equa nimity the
thought of Gen. Butler leaving the
corps. because of his long friendship
for him and the value of his services
The resignation. II insisted upon, will
be ira nsmitted to Secretary Wilbur
with a recommends ton by Gen. I.e-
ieune, and in turn sent to the White
House by the Secretary with a recon-
mendation. The presidential custom
has been to accept resigna lions of
Marine Corps. Navy and Army officers
in peace time if approved by the heads
Of the departments.
Marine officers had understood that
Gen. Butler intended to return to the
corps January !, as ordered and then
he assigned to comma nd the ma rine
base at San Diego. He was here Sat
urday and called upon Gen Lejeune
to pay his respects, without intimat-
ing that he intended to offer bis resig-
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Dawes Dimes Senate Pages and Staff
And Hears Boys Debate on Cloture

cha plain should say it--don't smoke,
don't swear, don't. chew. Be clean.
be yourselves, stand against the
crowd and you will amount to some
thing"
The Vice President congratulated
the pages on declining cigars and
cigarettes for dinner when they were
passed around.
THE chaplain claims" said the Vice
President, that l am not qualified. so
far as an example goes. to make any
remarks on this particular matter. but
| do want to say this: 1t shows that
these young men do set themselves
against the crowd and there is no
man who is worth the powder and
shot to blow him up who does not set
himself against the crowd, especially
in his younger life. 1t is the fellow
who runs after the crowd and smokes
and drinks and dissipates that does
not amount to anything. and l think
the pages of the Senate are going to
amount to something"
Page Lawrence Gunther then ten
dered to the Vice President the
thanks of the pages for the dinner
and the Vice President responded
The toastmaster was John c. Crockett,
chief clerk of the Senate, and the an
vocation was delivered by the Senate
cha plain, DR.. J. J. Muir.
Mrs. Dawes attended the luncheon
and was presented with flowers by
the pages.
The Senate was not In session to-
day and before the luncheoH began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

CONTINUED from First PageD
and in the open sea. He believes that
seals will he found as far north as the
very top of the earth.
Their flesh. he SAYS. will supply
food. their hides will supply material
for boats and clothing and their bIub
Der will supply fuel.
In addition he expects to bring down
an occa sional polar bear even in the
most northerly ATTITUDES. Pearv found
bear tracks in the far north. Amund-
sen and Ellsworth. on their flight last
year. saw a seal at attitude IS.
wilkins himself has never been as
far north as the ice pole. which is
located at 81 degrees north But with
Stefa nsson. he walked thousa nds Of
miles over the moving sea ice off the
northernmost Canadian coast. Ste
fansson and he travelled without
thought of taking sufficient supplies
TO get them back to their base. Often
they were forced to go ahead because
they had steadily killed off the game
in the country behind.
I'm the event we find land" wilkins
explained today this fact need not
halt cur plans for transpolar flight.
We shall not need both planes or both
flight parties to explore and map it
unless ii is very large in area. One
Of the planes can be used to go on
with the Spitzbergen plan.
Will Keep Engines Warm.
Land in the Arctic Sea may mean
that we can establish flying base
much nearer Spitzbergen than Point
Barrow. II we are able to do this,
we shall make new hop-off arrange
ment.
"Amundsen succeeded in starting
his plane in the Arctic after a rather
unfsvora BILE landing. We see no rea-
son why we cannot do the same thing
II necessary.
/ Amundsen and Ellsworth flew in
June and found the temperature
above zero. We expect to find a tenn
perature at Point Barrow of 40 below
zero. This difference, no doubt, will
affect the performance Of our planes
But 1t is my plan that the engines
shall never cool off from the time we
leave the Alaskan railhead at Tenana.
When we land at Barrow after our
flight up from the railhead we shall
blanket the engines with reindeer
hides, and beneath the hides we shall
burn smokeless lamps, which will de-
feat the low temperatures. We shall
follow the same procedure il we are
forced to land on the Polar ice or at
a new Ia Sc in a new land"
tCopyrifht, 1928 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
president TO CURB MILITARY
HEADS LEAVE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Butler Imbroglio With Philadelphia Political Lead
ers and Hints at Dire Reprisals Convince
Coolidge Policy Is Unwise.

comes from 4 political family ~ well
as a fighting one and undoubtedly
since he has been in the midst or the
city hall storms the urge to enter
politics has laid a hard hold upon
him.
SO far as his superiors and bud
dies" Of the Marine Corps know. how
ever. Gen. Butler has not Indicated
to them that he will pursue a poiit-
ical course in the near future.
As comma nder-in-chief OF the Army
and the Navy and the Marine Corps,
President Coolidge does not relish the
spectacle of officers threatening dire
things to the Republic. to an indi-
vidual commonwealth or to q city.
The President found himself today.
however. with both Gen. Butler ana
Col. William Mitchell on his should
ers.
Politicians Stand Clear.
Mr.. Coolidge realizes he cannot
prevent officers of the Army from
erupting in the Mitchell fashion from
time to time, except by ensuing pun
ishment and example. but he can
prevent officers. while still holding
their commissions. from going into
municipal or State service. Events
of the past As hours in Phila delphia
have shown that the politicians OF
that city respected Gen. Butler only
while they regarded him az an active
officer. Once he had announced his
resignat ton they leaped upon him
with hob lied boots.
The Presidents own chief military
aide, Col Clearance o. Sheriff., Is about
To become the first city manager OF
Cincinnati. but his case Is totally diff
ferent from that of Gen. Butler In that
he resigned his commission before
finally accepting the offer. Although
dislikinE to lose so capable an oficer
from the Engineer Corps. President
Coolidge accepted the Sheriff. resigna
ton and bid him godspeed In his i'm
portant new undertaking.
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams Of the Ma
rine Corps, rendered the position OF
public safety director in Cincinnati
declined the offer because II would
have entailed the severance of his
service with the Marines.
As already stated. there are to be nc
more leaves Of absence era In such
cases.
copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED

Knocked down b. street car at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue last night, Mrs. Anna Tilley.
"a years old. OF 1904 street, is in
Emergency Hospital suffering from
deep cuts and bruises about the head
and body.
Mrs. Tilley was rushed to the hos
pital by passing motorist and lapsed
into Inconsistencies. from which she
did not recover until this morning
DIR. Grant Barnhart. the attending
physician. said today Mrs. Tilley's
condition is serious, although she has
showed some improvement.
Ars. 1illey is the wife of J. F.
Tilley. building contractor.
Albert Figola, so years old, Of 1856
Sixth street, was in a serious condi-
ton with A fractured skull at Casualty
Hospital today, having been struck
last night by an automobile operated
by Francis Wells, jr., 926 Fourth
street, while crossing the intersection
a. Fifth and 4 streets.
wells was released on 800 bond on
a charge Of reckless driving.