davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

lot of folks no trouble at all. yet get
ting them out of the mess calls for a
varied assortment of tact and talent.
1t Is odd hut true" says word
jusgler. that thu higher man rises,
the more important II is that he re.
mains upon the level" Begin from
now until night, watch yourself care
fully, see how many times You will
wonder whether the man you are talk
ing to is telling you the truth and all
the truth. Also consider with what
respect You regard the man who does
tell the truth. Then, when no one is
around, inquire Of yourself. honestly,
hcw you really stack up" against n
truly high class man. | hope you can
congratulate yourself, hut II you can
not, now is splendid time to turn over
n new leaf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ABE MEYER,
SADYE MEYER FISHER

In loving memory of our dear daugh-
ter and sister, Edith Kantrowit2. who
passed away five years ago today gene
hut not forgotten. Sadly missed by
mother. father, sister and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Kantrowitz. Harry,
Snm. Leo and Eddie, Mrs. j. NJ. Cold
berg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
RIDICULOUS

Oh why. Oh why, do so many folks
ramble and roam!
Chasing and hunting for health which
they have lost at home
EMIL STERN,
Denver, Colo, Sept. %, 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF EX-PA.
TENTS TUBERCULAR HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ex-
Patients Tubercular Home will hold a
regular monthly meeting Monday, Octo.
ber .. at . 80 p. m., at the home Of
Mrs. j. Klatzkin. 2217 Champa street.
Very important matters will be brought
up at this meeting Every member is
urgently requested to be present.-MrS.
S. T.. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

To serve thy country is TO pay dear
and sacred debt,
The progress of truth is slower than
the growth of oaks
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

Another one Of the
things on " h ! e h
youth hesltates 10
take the advice of eN.
p eriencc In that
while II Is very easy
TO get into debt, get
ting ont Of debt Is
difficult and painful
and slow. Getting
into trouble" Is to "A
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Our souls have holy light winthin.
And every form of grief and sin
Shall see and feel its fire.
-Ebenezer Elliot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
In Menorian

In sad and loving memory of our
dear father. David Meyer. who passed
to the Great Beyond September Goth,
1000
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

WANTED-IOung or middle aged
woman to do cooking and homework
1927 Gaylord. 9-24-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

An elderly man was in the habit.
when entering church, of bowling his
head on the back Of the pew in front
of him for n long time. This excited
the interest of youngster who asked
him what he did during that time. The
old man replied: Lad, that's n fair
question and demands n fair answer.
don't know what other people do
when they bow their head. but l AL
WAYS COUNT FORTY"
That was what that gentleman did.
Many ladies 90 10 church to see
whether Mrs. So and So did get new
hat. and if so wonder where she got 1t
and how much SHE paid for it. This
observer will study keenly as TO
whether il is becoming. Yet there are
some people who do go TO church for
spiritual help which they generally get.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

DON'T pay carfarc, walk TO town
twice n day. . and three room
reasonable price. Rose Apt. 2504
Champa. 2l-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Front room, with private
family. near Chcesman Park view !;
gentleman preferred. 300 Lafayette
y. 12l4J. 9-lS-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms, one
furnish both. PAS Gilpin. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Four room terrace with
sleeping porch, extra large living
room, strictly modern. 1855 Adams.
Phone Champa 719oW. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT Room and sleeping perch,
board if desired. private, fine loca-
tion. suitable for two. y. 2J19W. 3115
Gaylord. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

"The earth is n ball nearly 25,0OO
miles around About three-fourths of
its surface is covered with oceanic
water having an average depth of two
and half miles The whole is sur
rounded by an envelope of air of un-
determined thickness. The earth is n
ball turning in space uniformity and
regularly. While il is whirling it is
rushing through space Mt an inconceiv-
able speed. Each second the earth
moves eighteen and half miles. In
going this distance it curves one-ninth
of an inch from straight line. This
rate of curvature continued for year
brings the earth back TO the place of
measurement OF course no one can
even guess for how many million years
it has been making its annual round
trip. Profound is our respect for the
men whose brain and talent have dem
onStrated the mathematical exactness
Of these figures. III what frame of
mind should we be and what words
should we use in addressing the author
or creator of work of such grandeur
and magnitude.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Elderly woman would like
position for light houSework. excel
lent cook Box IL, or call Denver Jew
ish News. 10-1 -3t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Front room. with private
gentleman preferred. Y. 12l4J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room. new
bungalow, couple gentlemen or lady.
No health seekers. 146T TennysOn St
Phone Chnmpa 4I3I-J It
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

WANTED - Jewish practical nurse
would like to take over any kind of
patient in beginning of October. An
swcr by name and address to Jewish
News. Box TG. 1-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR Nicely furnished room.
1860 Cook st. York 4109R. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-New five room double
bungalow, tile bath, three-car garage.
1893 Quitman. 3-jt
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Room and breakfast for
gentleman, beautiful private Capitol
Hin home, refined Jewish family. York
3o35-W. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-New bungalow. rcason-
able rent 1911 Lowell Blvd l0-1-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Large front room to one
or two gentlemen or working couple,
reasonable. Call after . T.. VI. 63S
Grant st. tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
141S Hazel Ct. Phone CHI S4Sl-M. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Two room front apart
ment furnished or unfinished. No
children. 1i5l Gilpin st. Phone
Franklin 1STT-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

LADY WANTS work by day, washing.
cleaning or house work. Champa
3gSS-J 1O-i-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished |
front bedrooms with or without |
beard to one or two parties. 12G0
Garfield. Phone York SIG9-W. It. |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Lucy Embree. 1st, End and 3rd
grades; 4th, 5th and 9Th, Clement
Parsons; 7th and 9Th, Harris Phil
lips. Miss Ada Marvin was hired
again for the high school.
The eighth grade commencement
held in the auditorium Monday at
p. m, was well attended and enjoy
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bachelor and
two children were Sunday guests of
VIII Thompson's.
Miss Mary McPeak who has been
visiting here week, left Wednesday
for a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver McPeak, near Ros-
seau.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Kennard, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kennard and daugh-
ter Lola and Mrs. C. W. Roberts
were guests of Russell Bachelors
Wednesday.
Miss Merle Harkins has the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Johnson
and son Dean, Mrs. Jack Farms
worth and daughter Bertha and
Willard Coyle were in Marietta
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
WHO READS YOUR LETTERS?

Practically letter that is written and sealed envelope
contains correspondence something that less
of sacred something confidential between
least that is the the intends be- Imagine the hor
which would fill people they thought for that
esea third reading their private
pondence And still that what happening every day
Last 100000 letters the dead letter office and
opened and read the possible scandal that they might
but with the object of finding cew which would enable
the forwarding of the letters the whom they
tended to be the returning of them the enders
he OF mail matter the dead letter office
alng The information department of the office department
of the has under the do You Know
the following facts:
That q 100000 letters dead year
That 100000 parcels did likewise?
That 100000 letters into the mail yearly in perfectly blank
envelopes?
That S5500000 in cash removed annually misdreed
envelopes?
That $12O0000 postage stamps fashion
That S300000000 in checks drafts and orders
reach the intended owners?
That Uncle Sam collects $92 10000 year postage
of mail the dead letter office?
That Uncle Sam $40000 yearly look addresses
misdrected mail?
That 200O00O00 letters given this service and
That it costs in city along $4,000 daily?
the furnishes
ton of the dead letter Don't blame and condemn the
office department mail is lost The fault much
likely be than that of the office department Many
times have letters mailed the local office envelopes
without either address the of the sending Some
of friends disappointed The letters contained something
OF less else they would have been
In sending parcel packages them securely,
address them and and address of the sender
outside With letters: Address plainly. If you about
the address of correspondent do know address
Put the the left hand of the envelope then if
letter delivered will be returned without be-
opened and will know the other than yourself
If would follow these simple instructions the dead
department would be abolished.
Business with printed seldom
mail lost
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
TOO LITTLE PARENTAL RESPECT

Glancng annual report of the Department Of Public
Welfare the paper that speaks of people to state institutions
noted the following:
The number of elderly people committed continues
be striking feature of the admission table During the
of the 312 admissions, 155 were men and lIo
Eighty per of those admitted tor the
first past years of age. There is in
send the old folks the state hos
pitfalls when they childish and troublesome Home
conditions changed. The childish grandparents
the way They the already high OF living
They interfere with the family social plans. Hence they
the hospital be cared for. Local records
show. glad to that such the case here
From the above it noted that elderly people not
well treated horses fguravey speaking, but It
literally Many animals carefully cared for at their
home, after they have passed the of usefulness
the would be
hard realize however the figures official and absolutely
liable What the for such a of affairs and what's
the remedy? Is because Of the az do nothing nothing
age? If who reponsbe Partly the people, but
not all Parents part OF the responsibility But be
that how about the future? Unless something
done bring about different of affairs they
instead of better 1t beyond understand
how healthy daughter reach the point where
they aside all thoughts of feeling responsibility
OF their welfare comoespeciay in their
declining years. when they nrm longer for them
selves.
About the thing that compare child who
has thus all the who
has no thought whatever for the future OF the child
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Emmett Wagner and mother no-
tored to Crooksville Thursday, and
Doris Updike came home with them
staying until Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Louisa Hartley was called
to GAINESVILLE to see Mrs. Cecil Hart
ley who had quinsy.
Arthur Hartley went to GAINESVILLE
to get job.
Bert Williams is doing some car
penter work for Nathan Stone
burner.
Mrs. Blanche Updike and Donald
and Mrs. Hettie James and children
from Crooksville attended the fu-
neral of their cousin, Miss AIDA
GLADDEN., and remained until Satur-
day with their mother, and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Updike and
ME-. and Mrs. Everett Updike visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Updike at
Crooksville Sunday
This community was blessed with
good rain Monday evening, and
light shower Saturday evening. The
crops were needing rain badly.
Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. who went 10
Cssumbus with her brother the last
of the week. returned home Tues
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

monument, the Edison Pioneers, -
who gave it, note that in 1876, ION
this site" Edison "began his work
of service for the world to illumine
the path of progress and tighten
labor for mankind" Thus the sec
ond century of the independence of
the United States began with the
young inventor at the threshold of a
career that was to typify the new
age of mechanical progress.
The electric light, the phonograph
and the kinetoscope-for of
the modern moving picture-were
notable inventions peculiarly Edi-
sons own, but the greater part of
his contribution to mechanical prog
ress probably has been in the elab-
of others-the telegraph, the tele-
phone, the typewriter, the mimeo-
graph, the radio and electrical ap-
paratus of many sorts. The age of
mechanical invention has had and
still has a great army of creators,
81 cat duQ w I'LL oil vi HIS III
genuity, industry and vision. the
contributions of even 'the wizard, +"
multitudinous as they are, are only
a small part of the whole, either in
number or significance. He is a
true, as well as an eminent, child of
his time and of his country.
This" said the governor at
Menlo Park, Saturday, sis historic
ground, for it marks a step in the
progress of the world" In it's ma
terial progress certainly; in the op-
ening of opportunities for knowl-
edge and for comfort and for pleas
ure. Of opportunities also that
are not for the well-being of persons
or of peoples. The world doubtless
is better off because of the great in
ventions of the half century since
Edison began his career; that it is
not much better off than it is may
perhaps be charged to human ma
ture. ."-Springfeld Republican.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

cision coming from Judge Kennedy
of the federal court in Wyoming
where the suit. was tried for cancel
lation of the Teapot Dome oil leases
to the Sinclair oil interests. In that
case number of oil men, wanted as
witnesses by the government. were
out of the country when the case
was called and could not be brought
in to testify, fact that was not
well regarded by the public. The
case was tried in March, but the
exhibits, papers and testimony made
it burdensome task for the court
and the decision could not be given
without considerable delay whilo
the facts and testimony were
studied. In that case the govern
ment charged there were payments J
made to Fall, in the form of Liberty
Loan bonds amounting to $230,000
that came TO him through a tradina
company in Canada. Witnesses -
sired there were in other lands when
wanted. The victory of the govern
ment in the Elk Hills case will
quicken interest in the coming de-
cision in the Teapot Dome case
The present generation has not
seen greater national resentment
than was shown when the oil Tease
cases were exposed and fact by fact
dragged from unwilling witnesses
in the various hearings that were
held. Refusal to testify, runaway
witnesses, dilatory proceedings and
all other tactics of that nature only
helped increase the resentment
There was a general approval of the
course of the government in chal-
lenging in court the validity of the
leases and fighting for their return
to the possession of the nation The
millions of treasure involved will in
sure that the oil interests will bat
tie their best to retain possession.
and will measure forces with the
government in all procee iings. The
prompt and clear decision at Los
Angeles can only hearten the gov
ernment in its battle and will hiring
a large measure of satisfaction to
the pubic.-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
PennSville

Ellis Payne and daughter Mrs.
Edith Harkins who have been visit
ing at Ironton, Washington G. H.,
and Huntington, w. Va, returned to
their homes here Thursday and were
accompanied by Misses Hazel and
Leah Miller, Mrs. Harkins' cousins,
and Ernest Kingley Of Huntington,
who visited until Saturday evening.
Miss Martha Getzlaff, student of
Muskirgum college, visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Martha Newton.
Mrs. Alta Hiatt went to Zanes-
vile Saturday, where she is visiting
her husband c.. s. Hiatt who has his
race horses there.
Mrs. Lyde Mfchener of Chester
hill visited Monday with her sister
Mrs. Ella McComas.
Harold Wilson of Muskingam
college visited Saturday night and
Sunday with Rev. Sanford's. Mr..
Wilson preached at the Al. p. church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Abel and Al
fred Sanford of Columbus were at
their homes hero Sunday
The following teachers were hired
for Psaasvilis sshosls: Primary,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
One
size
adaptable
to
every
need

The Happy Home
Washer is finding
It's way into hum
dreds of homes as
women are discover
ing the fine thing
about them. They
will do the same
work IN one third
the time In only a
gallons of water with
no labor required
and do better work.
The work and ma
chine quickly out Of
the way. Try
Morris Hardware
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Oil Lease Held Invalid

Every right-minded American cit
izen has an interest in the decision
of Judge Mccormick of the United
States district court at Los Angeles
in the Doheny oil lease case. The
court annulled the Elk Hills oil
LEASES and ordered that great natur-
al treasure house returned to the
possession of the federal govern
ment. The court went farther and
decided President Harding exceeded
his powers in ordering the transfer
of the naval oil reserves from the
custody of the navy to the interior
department, and declared the trans
fer invalid. In clear language the
court decided the payment of $780,
000 by Doheny to Albert Fall, sec
retary of the interior, was fraud
upon the United States.
The decision was a complete VIC
tory for the government in the suit
in equity tried in the court. IT is
not a final decision as appeal is cer-
tain and the case, doubtless, will go
to the United States supreme court,
where the final decision and order
will be made. But the government
won the first case so completely in
the trial court and the decision was
so broad and positive, it will
strengthen the contention of the
government and cannot harm the
question at issue. More than that.
the strong words of the court rela-
tive to the payment of 100000
cannot fail to have a reflected in
fiuence in the criminal cases at
Washington growing out of the oil
leases and payments of money
The government has another de-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Cloud

ID. l.. Beatty is rscoYering from
AN operation for the removal of q
growth from his jaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. Richey and
daughter spent Sunday with II. @
Henderson S.
The Progressive Girls Clothing
club met last Thursday with theii
leader Mrs. III. G. Henderson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
June /. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Dewitt of Nc.
Connelsville visited last week with
their daughter Mrs. j. r. Dunkle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lawrence and
Miss Mary Spillman motored 10
Pittsburgh Sunday and returned
Monday, bringing their daughter
Louise with them.
VIM. Gorrell was operated upon
at Bethesda hospital Saturday, and
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
j. r. Dunk1e and Pearl Richey
were in GAINESVILLE Thursday.
Don't forget the Young People
meeting at Bristol Sunday evening
There will be a meeting OF Bris-
tol grange No. so Friday evening at
8 O'Clock. Your presence will De
needed, and besides you are going
to miss an awfully good surprise II
you are not there. There will also
be some questions Of Importance to
the farmer discussed.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. II
you do not attend elsewhere, you al
ways receive a hearty welcome here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
An Edison Tablet

Thomas A. Edison cannot have
been in doubt as to the unique place
which he occupies in the history of
his time or of the esteem in which
he is held by his fellow countrymen.
ofcwhom he is peculiarly represen-
tative as the embodiment of traits
which have come to be regarded as
national characteristics. Yet there
mast have been satisfaction for the
veteran, as well as for the host of
his former associates, in the eere-
monious recognition at Menlo Park.
N. j., Saturday.
On the bronze tablet unveiled and
accepted by the governor as a state
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Stockport

spent MONDAY anu ueouoy Win hSA
cousin Miss Marjorie Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Wootton OF
! Beckett spent Sunday with his moth
er Mrs. Jane Wootton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Medley of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs j. R. Medley who has been a
patient at the Marietta hospital the
past three weeks, was able to re-
turn home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Fossen of
| Pennsville visited Sunday with the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
McNulty.
Mrs. Hiram Croy of Chesterhill
visited Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. William Calland and family.
Mrs. Cecil Wallace is visiting her
! father. Leonard Rardin of Todds.
| r. w. Dewitt left Tuesday night
on a business trip to Detroit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lowell of Rose
vile visited Sunday with relatives.
Jesse Choguill of Syracuse n.
Y. visited recently with relatives
here.
Mrs. Milton Bishop of Roseville
who has been visiting here, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Earle Carr and children
Doris and Jimmie of Kentucky are
visiting relatives here.
Grover Davis of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with Geo. Boles. He was
accompanied home by his family
no have been visiting here, and
Mr.. Boles who will visit with Zanes-
Vile relatives.
Fred McInturf and e. r. Swayne
spent Sunday at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn spent
Sunday with Geo. Bishops of New
ton Ridge.
Mrs. Floyd Zumbro and two chill
dren of Frazeysburg visited last
week with her sister Mrs. Boyd Wal
lace and family Mr. Pierce of Wa
terford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Zumbro and children.
The eighth grade commencement
was held Monday night at Windsor
township high school auditorium.
There were IA graduates. w. H.
Webb. superintendent of Washing
ton county, gave the address to the
graduates. J. S. Taylor of McCon-
nelsville gave a short talk, and Supt.
Davis delivered the diplomas. The
nd
piano solos.
Webb chapter held their inspec-
ton at their chapter room last
Thursday night. Mrs. Edith ID.
Wright of Coshocton inspected the
work and commended the officers on
their splendid work. Because of the
death of Mrs. Thurza McKibben, a
past Worthy Matron, the invitations
to Valley chapter and the Chester
hill chapter were cancelled, but will
at some future date be entertained
by Webb chapter. Refreshments
were served.-Carrie Bishop, w. M.
Miss Mary Kinnan of Roseville
visited last week with Miss Atha
Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hook returned
to their home at Columbus Sunday,
after visiting here and at Penns-
Vile.
Miss Rose McDermott has return
ed from a visit with her sisters
Misses Helen and Alice McDermott
of Columbus.
Miss Evelyn Wootton returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit with
her aunt Mrs. o. e. Ford of Me-
chanicsburg.
Rev. H. Wilson Of Beverly was
guest Friday and Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Miss Juanita Campbell is quite ill
with typhoid fever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
day.
Death OF AIDA GLADDEN.

Miss AIDA GLADDEN. died Wednes-
day afternoon, and was laid to rest
in the East Branch cemetery Fri
day afternoon The Christian
preacher from Glouster conducted
the funeral as they could not get
Elder NORM. Her brother and sis
ters were all present. Her six
brothers were the pail bearers.
AIDA was good girl, and liked by
all who knew her.