davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Miss Alice Fitzpatrick of Mt. Yer
non, who underwent an operation at
st. Francis hospital in Columbus, is
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs w. d. Fitzpatrick of Santoy
and it is stated is improving very
nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Sneakers are cheaper than stock
ings, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

No Gaping, no slipping that's
Nunn-Bush oxford at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

See the JOY rider, the boys new
style coaster, at the Malta HardWare
company. ID
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Rev. P. S. Neldon made busl-
ness trip to Coshocton Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Paint and Wall Paper Given
Away. Before you buy elsewhere,
let us explain this wonderful offer 10
you.-The Rexall store, McConnels-
vile, 0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Atty T. E. Mckinney of Zanes-
Vile was a business visitor mere
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Mrs Wendell Vert and children
arrived here the latter part Of last
week to visit awhile with Mrs. Wert's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McKib-
ben Mr.. Vert has just finished his
course Of vocational training in
Cleveland and they are shippine
their household goods to Columbus
where they will make their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt are
the parents of boy born Saturday,
March 81. at their home in Akron.
Mrs. Schmidt will he remembered as
Catherine Sullivan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Strong we'll bolted step ladders, NJ
the Malta Hardware company. Za-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

4 new line of boys dress shoes in
this week, at Coulson'@. Price very
low
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

The Cumberland. O., Echo of
March 25 stated that John McIntire
who resides on the Paisley farm, or
old Bacon place, has purchased from
Fred Denny and wife what is known
as the John Wilson farm in Brook
field township and expects to move
onto it in the near future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

The McConnelsville w. c. I. Z.
will meet next Tuesday evening,
Apr. Z. with Mrs. Belle Scott. Mrs.
Laura Dye will have charge OF the
program. The subject will be 'Edu-
cation against the use of tobacco ard
cigarets."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Harry D. Cheadle, former mine
host of the Park hotel, who super
intended the preparation of T. j.
Chadwick S banquet in great style,
returned to his home in Bronson,
Mich, Friday.-New Lexington Her
aid, March 26.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

The w. F. NJ. S. of the McCor
nelsville Methodist Episcopal church
will meet Friday afternoon, April 3,
at 2:3O, with Mrs. G. E. Fisher. This
is a regular thank offering meeting,
and Miss Eva Simpson will have
charge of the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Paint and Wall Paper Given
Away. Before you buy elsewhere,
let us explain this wonderful offer to
you.-The Rexall store, McCorncls-
vile, 0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Mr.. Wiley Byers and daughter
Mrs. w. B. Laughlin returned to
their homes Saturday, after having
been called to Bristol because of the
death of the formers sister Mrs.
Martha Wilson. Mr.. Byers lives at
New Brighton, Pa, and his daugh-
ter resides at Beaver, Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Miscellaneous social at McCafty
school Friday evening, Gong
Sure!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Rev. La Follett of Mountville was
taken to White Cross hospital in Co
lumbus March 10, for treatmtnt. II
is stated that he had been i'll about
ten days before going to the hospital.
Mrs. La Follett was also patient in
a GAINESVILLE hospital about the same
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Mr.. j. A. Bell of Cambridge spent
the week end here with Mr.. Ivers
Hooper. They are room mates at
the O. S. t., and both returned to
Columbus Monday morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Sherwin- Williams FlatTone wall
finish at the Malta Hardware Co. 2a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Some persons say it does not pay
to advertise. 1t does. From our
ad two weeks ago, we sold IT $3.50
suits 1t pays us, it pays those who
read them and act.-The Elite Shop.
26m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Paint and Wall Paper Given
Away. Before you buy elsewhere,
let us explain this wonderful offer TO
you. The Rexall store, McConnels-
Vile, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Rival Garden Plows at the Malta
Hardware Co. Ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02
Emmett A. Taylor
Attorney-at-law
Second floor Jones Bldg.
Next to DR.. Kings office)
McConnelsville. Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barkhurst and
daughter Dorothy Of GAINESVILLE visit
ed here over Sunday with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barkhurst OF
Kennebec ridge. and County Treas
urer and Mrs. j. w. Carter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-02

Rev. Frank Gillian of Malta re
turned Saturday from Oak HILL,
Jackson county, where he went last
Thursday to conduct the funeral OF
his niece Miss Nora Smith, who died
after an illness Of ten months.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
WILL AID AUXILIARY
Mistaken Mimi" to Be Presented
as Benefit for Veterans
Helpers.

Mrs. Anton Stephan and a corps of
assistants from the Women's Auxil-
larry of the American Legion are
rapidly disposing of the tickets for
the benefit performance at the Pres
tdent Theater, Wednesday night when
Mistaken Mimi will be offered by
the st. Patrick Players.
Every penny of the receipts, out
side of necessary expenses. will be
turned over to the clubhouse fund
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Legion. The entire production of the
musical comedy has been provided by
the Rev. Francis J. Hurney and the
100 or more players who will be seen
in the cast and ensemble are donating
their services.
The Legion auxiliary is helping dis
abled soldiers in INDECENT circum-
stances, through the operation of
their little clubhouse on Third street
Here the service man, discouraged by
red tape and the delay that frequently
accompanies official routine in COM
pensation cases, can find sympathe tic
and practical assistance.
Mistaken Mimi will be offered by
the St. Patrick Players exactly as II
was seen at Carroll Hall during a
two weeks engagement in November.
1t enlists the services of a chorus Of
80 talented amateurs of the Capital
and a cast said to vie with the best Of
professionals. In feaured roles are
Edna Bowman. Eileen Lally, Estelle
Murray, Royal Foster, Helen Joest-
ing, Mary St. John, Clara Priddy,
Peggy Lally, Edith Oriani, Agnes
Leon, Joyce Libby Marion Kane.
Helen Brown, Olive Birmingham and
Marie Bowman.
On Thursday night the musical
comedy will be presented for the
benefit of the poor in two of the large
Catholic parishes of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BACKERS Of OPERA
. NAMED BY ALBION
Sixty-Four Washingtonians
Behind Performance of
"Faust" Tomorrow Night.

Names of Ga Washingtonians were
contained in the list of Guarantors of
the Washington Opera Company,
made public yesterday by Edouard
Albion, founder and general director
of the company.
The company will open the present
grand opera season with a perform
ance of Faust" tomorrow night in
the new Washington Civic Auditorium
with cast including Feodor Chaliapin,
Russian basso: Ralph ErrolIe, tenor, and
Thalia SabanteYa, prima donna So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Rose Polio, Washington Opera
Company Contralto, whose ability won
her place in the cast OF stars, and
Ivan Ivantzoff. Russian baritone of
the Paris Opera.
Record In Attendance.
record in grand opera attendance in
Washington. 1t also is the official
opening of the new civic auditorium
with it's 5000 seats
Inc list OF the guarantors follows:
solicitor General James c. Beck
Henry White, Col. Arthur O'Brien,
The Evening Star. Frank B. Noyes,
president; William p. Emo, F. D. Nc
henney, Mccormick Goodhart, Under
secTelaFy OF state Joseph C.e Gr-w,
Representative Louis A. Frothingham,
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, Fred
eric A. Delano. Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon, Charles
j. Bell, Stephen T. Mather, Robert n.
Harper, head of the new auditorium !;
John Dolph, John L. Weaver. Cor
coran Thorn, J. Philip Hermann,
James Sharp, Clarence F. Norment, F.
II. Edmonds. Henry P. Blair. G. Logan
Payne, John r. Waller, George H
Judd, j. Erris Powell, H. c. Sheri-
dan, S. ]. Henry, Joseph 1. Weller
William Montgomery, j. 2. Story, B.
r. Saul, w. T. Galliher, c. Heurich, w
A. Simpson, w. A. H. Church, b. r.
Howard, Capt. Ennals waggaman,
Roger J. Whiteford, Garritt C, Miller,
Jr., Henry May. A. T. Smith, Julius
Garfinckel, Frank r. Jelleff, E. T.
Brown, Morton j. Luchs, Walter NJ
Ballard, r. Golden Donaldson, George
X. Beneman, Levi Cooke, Donald
Woodward, Eugene Meyer. jr., Duncan
Phillips, Emile Berliner, O. J. DeMoll
Company, The Palais Royal, Inc,
Charles Henry Butler, NJ. Reid Yates,
Ernest q. Walker, James Parmelee,
Adam A. Weschler, Franklin Mac
Weigh.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Sort Of lonesome-looking, aren't
they? And such a little while ago
each was a wondertree. freighted
with the glamour that only childhood
may know. And absolutely throwing
them away like that instead Of grind
ing the cedar into sofa cushions for
| the starving children Of Russia and
splitting the limbs into firewood, as
we do at home. If this is the way
| you people throw away things, all
| can say Is you waste enough good
| firewood to keep the freezing Arme-
mans warm"
She oidn't impress Mrs Sarah with
| being the sort of Thrift week person
| who would overburden herself with
| freezing Armenians, but she kept her
| opinion under cover, as a nice lady
should. while the guest reeled off the
good points of groundcedar sofa
| cushions. And as the bus stopped to
| let some one off and the ash cart had
| chance to lumber alongside, its
green trees got her to thinking of
| the nights in which each had dazzled
some little child with It's Aladdin
| Jewels. and, vanishing, left behind a
| curious something to be woven into a
| wob called memory-and which the
| child will come to know as her past.
| Whoever those ashes belonged to
| didn't sift the cinders. It's sinful the
way you people throw away good
| cinders, as high as coal is. Sarah, /
| wish you wouldn't let your thoughts
go wool gathering while / am trying
| to teach you some sense. [ say you
! Washington folks ought to be
! ashamed of yourselves for throwing 6
away such good cinders. ! never saw
| such extravaganza"
So now you know. And it is to be hoped
you enjoy the knowledge, as Sarah did.
- by friend of the column:
| "A well known Washingtonian is
now the proud owner of a magnif-
| cent stone mansion-hls Summer
| home-crowning one of the not far
distant Virginia mountain peaks.
| Following the purchase of this
small mountain, the Washington man
! fired with the pride of wnership, de-
| sired, Of all. things. to build his man
| new estate. Then came the chilling
blast of doubt, whispered by a dear
/ friend. that the stone in question was
! likely to disintegrate quickly.
/ Depression filled his being until q
ray OF sunny hope shot through his
/ mind-that he would box up numer-
| Gus samples of this stone and dis
patch tnem TO the GoFernment geOl'
| ogists at Washington.
Then came blessed relief, an-per.
vading, in the anxiously awaited de.
,cision of the scientists; You ask Il
this stone will disintegrate. Yes-ir
| about 500 years."
And the question is, does the "wel
| known Washingtonian' still retair
| his faith in the dear friend" OF tht
chilling blast? And yet, why not
II It be accepted, as sages tell US, that
| we-an of us-experience a throb Of
satisfaction when things go wrone
| with our dearest companion, why may
| II not be that all of us-every single
| one-bestow the blast that chill.
| when giving advice to the companion
| who comes TO us with some story o,
! q good thing?
| Jealousy? Maybe. Not of the goot
| thing. but of its ca pacity to wean the
| love OF the one who is our dcarest
| companion, And the best we can Dc
| Is to; bear with each other until We
! find the gold at the end of the rain
bow-which means when the millen-
l mum comes.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

warm Sunday afternoon before the
big snow. The fiddle lady-not sc
young as her birthday doubtless, but
still with a good share of earth
earthly attraction on parade-sud.
denly bolted from her companion tc
a business door that opened provi.
dentially on a flight OF steps. The
other, in stunned astonish4nent, wait.
ed second and then followed after
third woman. who chanced to b,
walking behind them, also offered aic
The friend wanted to know What
was the matter.
Tho hiding woman waited to assur.
herself that the couple that had beer
approaching had passed on without
seeing her and then tried to laugh
the incident OFF. as II she couldn't
trust her friend with details.
"Nothing-nothing! Just saw
Somebody didn't want to meet
that was all. Come on
But who was IL? Tell me Go on
Julie. tell me! don't see why you
had to run off like that. II 1t was me
l would have walked right on anc
paid no attention. Was 1t the mar
or tho woman. It's mighty funny yoy
couldn't tell me a little thing like
that"
julio wouldn't say a word But the
shock that had turned her face Il
clay under its pinky powder fairly
shouted confession that she had seer
an unlaid ghost of the past
What of a little thing like that
Nothing-absolutely nothing-excep
that it offered a seed of proof tha'
every man and woman of us carrtei
under conventional armor the max
ings OF movie--a big drama Of tn,
class the producer calls super"
And the reason the screen loses ou
on us Is because, like Julie we keel
to ourselves the unlaid ghosts of oui
past.
CHE came here with an annual con
~ ference body, and having no par
on the program, her hostess had 4
lose time from office to sightsee hei
around in busses, with luncheons oil
the side. And she wasn't satishe,
with single, solitary thingl Yo,
may be acquainted with the type
especially if it comes from a little
way-off place where there is nsve
anything going on.
She did admit that the Lincoln
Memorial wasn't bad, except that
lot or good money had been waste,
on 1t, when they might just as wei
have turned IL into something use
full. And. for goodness sake, wha
did they want with that pool witt
the river so near?
Her hostess explained about the re
fiection.
You people here squander to,
much money in extravaganza an,
sentiment. / can tell by the fruit
carts-as If people had nothing TO d.
but eat peanuts and bananas And
notice your husband buys two news
papers when one would be aplenty
And VIII you look at those Christina
trees on that ash cart! Sarah, do yo,
see those Christmas trees on that asi
cart?"
Sarah owned up that she did. Sh,
blessed the interruption. There 1.
nothing like a Christmas tree I.
soften even a Thrift week mood.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
OPERA TRAFFIC RULES.
Special Regulations Announced for
Tomorrow Evening.

Special traffic regulations to be in
effect in the vicinity of the Washing
ton Auditorium for the opera presen-
tation tomorrow night were announced
last night by Maj. Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, as follows:
Vehicles conveying persons who are
to enter the Auditorium by the E street
entrance will move east on E street
from Twentieth street, stopping with
right wheel to the curb.
Vehicles conveying persons who are
to enter the Auditorium by the New
York avenue entrance will move west
from Nineteenth street, stopping with
right wheel to curb.
Vehicles conveying persons who are
to enter the Auditorium by the Nine
teenth street entrance will move south
on Nineteenth street, stopping on either
side of the street, this being a one
way south-bound street.
THE street car stop on Nineteenth
street in front of the Auditorium will
be temporarily changed and street cars
will stop before crossing E street
Parking of vehicles on Nineteenth
street between e street and New York
avenue, will be prohibited.
Parking on the suoth side of E
street from Nineteenth street west to
full length of the Auditorium Build
ing will be prohibited.
Parking on the north side of New
York avenue from Nineteenth street
west to the full length of the Audi
tortum Building will be prohibited.
Forty five e-degree-angle parking
left rear wheel to the curb, will be
permitted on the south side of New
York avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
Parking of vehicles on the north
side of Il street between Eighteenth
nd Nineteenth streets will be pro-
hibited.
''Taxicabs, three from each com
pany, will be permitted to park on
the south side of E street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
such parking to be at an angle of As
degrees, left rear wheel to the curb"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
VATICAN RESERVED
ON FRENCH STAND
PreIateS Divided Over Re-
suit as EmbasSy'S With
draWaI Looms.
By Cable 70 The Star ana NJ,

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
ROME, January 24-Even optimists
at the Vatican no longer believe the
French embassy to the Holy See can
be saved, either by Aristide Brands
eloquence or the French Senate's
calmer viewpoint
While the unclerical press here unt-
versally deplores the rupture between
Rome and France, the Vatican is ex-
tremely reserved. High prelates who
allow themselves guarded opinion
do not agree as TO the rultIre's real
import. Those more Immediately in
touch with the papal secretar.at 81
state pronounce it disastrous to
French Catholic interests" but prel-
ates closely connected with French
religious views here think otherwise.
Neglected by Diplomats.
These explain that during the snort
period when France resumed dtplo-
matte relations with the Holy See
French Catholic interests were
neglected by the very diplomats sent
to Rome to protect them These
diplomats were quite beyond their
depth in dealing with the abated
policy OF the Vatican and, denlorably
ignorant of the countless byways
that make network through fue
vast Catholic organization. !rcre apt
TO treat their posts as q social rathe.
than religious undertaking.
When no embassy existed Frances
Catholic emissaries to the Pope were
the competent heads Of ecclesiastical
colleges and religious homes. who
worked the same system used by
United States Catholics today. The
results were infinitely more favorable
to real spiritual interests than when
the embassy was revived
Naturally, those favoring the en-
bassy deplore the danger to Frances
civil concord, and hint darkly of a
terrible revenge in the near future.
This, they suggest, will come from
the population of Alsace-LoFraine,
which already is irritated over
Frances refusal to allow them
separate concord to replace the one
they enjoyed under German rule.
Thus, say these gloomy prophets,
q purely religious problem soon will
become a political grievance, causing
an anti French movement in Alsace-
Lorraine. fomented by Berlin. They
also assert Premier Herriot's stand
will divide the French Catholics
from the rest of the country and
bring about the downfall of the pres
ent government, followed by danger
Gus confusion.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-25

d
home, though memory may be all that
Is left. But, anyhow, Martha Ellen
went back to the little home, waved
wand that brought workmen and
companionable friend, and at last
reached stage of neatness most gem
orally expressed by "a new pin"
Her generous program of moderniz-
ing Included a stand lamp, so that
she could read nights in an easy
| chair by the comfy fire--latrobe; fur
aace in the Spring.
Unfortunately for her first trip to
certain place for lamps, the young
clerk told her that the head of the
department was away for the day.
We'll, then" says Martha Ellen, II
would rather wait. But as 1t Is a
matter of Importance to me, send a
card when he returns" And she gave
| him her address.
Next morning an attractive young
man called at the little house, and, as
| it happened. the teacher opened the
door. He told her he had come in
| answer TO request from some one at
| that address, and though she knew
| he was mistaken, she made him come
into the warmth of the living room
| while he explained. True, he had the
right number, but she certainly had
| never sent for him.
1T is about a standing lamp you
were looking for at the Blank COM
pany's place"
That's so. / went there yesterday,
but as the head of the department
| was away L told the boy , send me a
card"
Exactly. My name is Card" And
he extended his business address.
When / got back TO the store l
found on my desk line that said
Mr.. Card, a lady wants you to call at
this number And here / am"
They had their little chuckle over
the mix-up, OF course, and that was
all there was to it-outside of buying
a lamp.
X X
CHE was dressed as fine as that
~ fiddle that lends itself so accom-
| modatingly for comparisons. And she
was strolling with another woman
along Connecticut avenue that last
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Nightshirts for Tramps.

Social service has progressed to a
point in the north of England that
the several town boards confronted
with housing numerous tramps from
one years end to another have pro-
Vided nightshirts in their casual
tramp wards Of the jails and public
hospitals. In some places even fur
ther steps have been taken to provide
mattresses, blankets and pillows.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MAKE NEW FARM REPORT

Members of President .Coolidge's
Agricultural Commission yesterday COM
pleted and presented to the Executive
another section of their report.
This section was described by
Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, chair
man of the commission, who laid It
before the President, as containing e
all of the legislative suggestions the
commission would have to make for
this session OF Congress.
The President after study OF the
report Is expected to transmit the
recommendations to Congress. Several
of the recommendations are under
stood to deal with betterment Of mar
keting of farm products.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

bills and everlast-
ing work, and has
gone to live in the
home of her child
hood - q little
place on a far
street that leads
to nowhere, but
which used to be
a ! m st country
when she was a
kid.
You know how
II Is. When the
shadows begin TO
lengthen we men
and women, weary
of the noises of
the great road,
like to slip back
the nearest we