davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

ii. Mayhem. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel. president of the District FEEDER
alton of Women'S Clubs, was a guest
and gave a talk on "WomenS Clubs
and Club Work. Other guests were
Mrs. Charles p. Stewart and daughter
of Argentina. Mrs. w. Coles, Mrs. II.
T. Willis, Mrs. Maury Brown, Mrs.
A. Thomas, J. Webb and r. G.. Gravatt.
Officers elected to serve next year are:
DR. Margaret Huddleson, president;
J Mrs. A. Hobbs, first vice president:
Mrs. a. Rogers Tracy, second vice
president, and Mrs. r. G.. Whiting
third vice president recording secre-
! tary, Mrs. f. A. Reynolds; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. IneZ Gravatt;
press correspondent, Mrs. w. y.
Trauty: director to the federation,
Mrs. IL. r.. Roberts
The study for next year is, THE
States of the United States" Mem
bers of the club will be guests of Mrs.
A. Rogers Tracy, Franklin Park, via
Rosslyn.
The District League of American
Pen Women will meet tomorrow even
ing at the clubhouse, 1909 II street, to
elect officers for the coming club year
The meeting will open at 8 pm. and
various items of business will be
transacted prior TO the throwing open
of the polls, at which only members
in good and regular standing will be
entitled to vote.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley- -Locher, retir-
ing president, will be in the chair and
will make her final report An i'm
portant change in the recently enact
ed bylaws will be presented to be
acted upon at the meeting in June.
Candidates for the office of presi-
dent of the District League for the
coming year are Mrs. II. s. Mulliken
and DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson
Other offices which will he filed ere
f1rst and second vice presidents. e.
cordins secretary. assistant recording
secretary, corresponding secretary,
assistant corresponding secretary,
treasurer, assistant treasurer. audi
TOR, librarian, assistant librarian, his
torlan, registrar and parliamentarian
Following the election light refresh.
1hents VIII be served under the di-
fectlon OF MRS. Milton T.. Reed, chair
man OF hospitality under the retiring
administration.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

known to readers as MRS. Solomon;
| Mrs. Eliza beth Towne. editor of the
Nautilus: Mrs. Edna NJ. COlman, ma
tional president of the league: Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Busch, national vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president of the District branch. and
Mrs. Irene Miller CLANCY local mu-
sician, were the guests of honor
| Miss Rowland gave a helpful talk
on women's- opportunities in the syn
dicate field. Mrs. Towpe told the Sc
cret of keeping her editorials 'alive." !"
Mrs. Colman and Mrs. Locher also
spoke. Three solos were rendered by
Mrs. Busch, accompanied by Mrs.
CLANCY.
Afterward each member of the
group identified herself and told what
her work was. The dinner closed with
"a rising vote of thanks to Miss Hud-
son for the manner in which she had
guided the destiny of the group for
the past two years.
The Dahlgreu Crittenton Home Cir
Gle met Thursday, with Mrs. Rowzee
as hostess. Reports OF the recent
baby show were read. the proceeds
from which were gratifying to those
who had assisted. Miss Cole, matron
of the Crittenton Home at Castle
view, ~. -, spoke Oh Work accom-
plished at the home. Several encour-
aging newspaper clippings were read
by the president. Mrs. T.. j. Duties
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Larrick. The circle
will hold its final meeting for the
Summer June IS, with Mrs. Guy
Kingsbury, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
The Cottage City Woman's Club of
Woodbridge, d. G. held its business
meeting Tuesday, with Mrs. Drum
wright. II Spa street. The club had
as guests Miss Stamp of the faculty
of Maryland State University and Miss
Nellie Buckley, one of the class of
1925. Encouraging reports were read
from the department of legislation and
education. The club is studying the
Constitution of the United States.
The following were elected as dele
gates to the semi-annual convention of
the Federation of Prince Georges
County, Thursday, May 28. at River
dale, Md: Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Oliver.
Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
RaubeSham.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Zonta Club.-The luncheon Tuesday
had as speaker and honor guest Gen.
Anton Stephan, who is member of
the committee which is endeavoring
10 establish d community chest for
Washington. Other guests were Mrs.
Louisa Roberts, secretary of social
service agencies; Mrs. Bob Lawrence
and Miss Flora Johnson, a member
of the board of Friendship House.
Announcement was made of the
election of Miss Elizabeth Harris,
Washington delegate to the national
convention of Zonta Clubs in Toledo
last week, as national third vice pres
ident. Miss Harris spoke at the ma
tional convention on the permanent
work proposed by the Washington
club, that of assisting to establish in
business or profession women who
have the desire and capacity to rise
out of routine positions.
The next luncheon will be given
over to reports of the Washington
delegation to the national convention.
American Association of University
WOmen.-The book review class will
meet Tuesday, IL am, at the club
house. 1884 l street.
A tea will be given Wednesday,
1870 pm, at which Miss Mary Stew
art, head of the Junior Employment
Bureau of the Department of Labor,
will be the guest of honor. She will
speak on THE Guidance and Place
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The Washington branch. NassaT
Alumnae Association, at it's May busi
ness meeting elected the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. David Wing
vice president. Miss Evalina Pierce
secretary-treasurer Mrs. Horace Gil
lette; branch alumnae representative
Miss Julia Fiebeger;. alternate repre-
sentative, Miss Anne 5. Larned; Vas
sar Quarterly correspondent, MISS
Frances Burns.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

PhiiO-C O-ClassicS.-The club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. w.
F'rizZell Friday afternoon Many
were the expressions of commenda-
tion OF the attitude taken in the cam
paign to uphold the sale of only high
class literature on the newsdealers'
stands. Plans were completed for the
day of festivity," to be held June 5
in the rose garden at the home of
Mrs II. J. Harris. Mrs. F'riZZell had
the paper for the afternoon, after
which parts were taken and the read
ing of Twelfth Night" was CON
cluded
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The Ladies' Club of Glyndon. Md,
at it's recent meeting was entertained
by Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton of
Washington with a program of songs,
in Spanish costumes, to her own ac-
compartment on the guitar. Among
her numbers was an original compo-
sition entitled "Glyndon,' in memory
of her childhood home, and which she
dedicated to the club, receiving the
spontaneous approval of its members.
The singer motored up to Glyndon
and was delightfully."- entertained.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Disabled
veterans
at
w alter
Reed
Hospital
enjoying
N ational
Apple
week.
Two
barrels
Of big
red apples
were
distributed
at the
hospital.
Z nt!crwoo.t
4 Underwood
Evening star., 1925-11-15

uiri wood & | ln,icr w"ud
Evening star., 1925-11-15

the installation of Rev. DR.. Charles
bal Training School, which includes
Fruit, secretary of the department. of
ington district; DR.. G. Ellis Williams.
Ballinger, architect of new maternity
tors; Dr. Morris Schwartz, editor of
w. G. Stokes. Mrs T. w. Stanton
Sitting: Mrs w. H. c. Goode, vice
Spellman. secretary CT Eastern bureau
ucius c. Clark, chancellor of American
! wee president of Woman's Home
of the House; DR.. Edward Hayes.
cutive secretary of Maryland Bible
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Reinersville

A new telephone line was building
into the Reinersville exchange the
first of the week, to connect up sew
eral families just east of the village,
We understand Mr.. Martin, who
has occupied the residence On the
& Harper farm for the past two years
will move to new location this
spring.
1t seems the Unionville cores
pondent doubted our report two
weeks ago that Mr.. Mclaughlin had
sold his farm near that village, but
when we had our information from
Mr.. Mclaughlin himself. We felt
that it was certainly authentic.
1t seems to us that the company
that furnishes the talent for the ly-
ceum course here has done very
poor job of arranging the routes for
their entertainers. The ladies who
were here last Wednesday evening
had been at Lower Salem, a few
miles below Caldwell on Saturday
evening before they were here. and
instead of having them come from
there, they sent them to other
points so that they made the trip
here from Canton, arriving here at
half past ten O'Clock, after the peo-
pie had become tired out with their
long wait The numbers that we
have had have been very good if they
had arrived on time, but this un-
certainty will make it>niuch harder
to work up lecture course for an
other season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
East Windsor

Clarence Phillis spent from Satur-
day until Monday in Marietta with
his sister Mrs. Earl Holshu
Rilla McVeigh, Tillie Henery
Mrs. Phillis and daughter Erma
called on Annie Phillips Sunday.
Ralph Sells, who has been work
ing in Pennsylvania, is at home and
spent from Friday until Sunday in
the twin cities.
Rilla McVeigh staid over Sunday
with Mrs. Phillips.
Frank Montgomery, Roy McVeigh
and Annie Fitch were recent visitors
in the twin cities.
Carrie Sheets spent one afternoon
last week with Clara Farmhouse.
Revolver Was Under A Pillow
Mrs. Montgomery received word
Saturday that her daughter Mrs.
Ceree Lynes of Wheeling was shot
and seriously hurt, and was in the
hospital. Mrs. Montgomery left
Sunday morning. Mrs. Lynes was
making bed, and the revolver was
under the pillow and went off, shoot
ing her through both hips. 1t is
thought she will recover if nothing
else sets in.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

tol grange No. so Saturday, at /
o'clock. You are needed.
There have been two surprise par
ties in this neighboThood recently,
One was for Miss Louise Lewrence's Is
18th birthday which was Friday,
Feb s, and the other was for James
Campbell's 18th birthday, which
was Thursday, Feb. 10. Those
present at both places were Mrs.
Henderson's class of girls of which
Miss Lawrence is a member, and Mr..
Henderson, class of boys Of which
Mr.. Campbell is member. Games
were played, and the young folks
had a very enjoyable time.
Program for Bristol grange No.
so: Song, America, by grange; roll
call, answered by each naming char
ter member of our grange; readings,
Pearl Richey, Thelma McKitrick and
Margaret Moore; Is success on farm
due to location, farm, or farmer, J..
M. Ray; an ideal menu for break
fast, dinner or supper, Della Dun
kle, Elda Lawrence, Margaret Spill
man; general discussion opened by
G. w Smith, how may our winter
evenings be more pleasant and
profitable; song, brothers. There
will be a question box Everyone
bring in question which they wish
answered
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
White Pigeon

John Risen is suffering with a
heavy cold.
| Mrs. Jas. Rouch of CrooksvilIe is
visiting A. K. Ridgley and family.
w. S. Ham and wife were Sun
day dinner guests of c. B. McIn-
| turf's.
Miss Lucy Embree spent the week
end with her father James Embree,
who is in poor health.
Clara and Edyth McInturf were
callers at Dan Abel's Sunday
Rev Best and wife were Sunday
guests of Henry Best's.
Mrs. Fred McInturf who has been
suffering with erysipelas is some
better:
Floyd McInturf and Mrs. Frank
Strahl and son Charles of New Phil
adelphia, are visiting their parents
Everett McInturf's.
Linley and Mary Snearley were
callers at C. B. McInturf's, Sunday
Guy Roberts is improving slowly
Community dinner at White Pig
con Saturday, Feb. Fl.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

surprised than his friends who came
in to see him, since he was very
much alive.
Remember the grange meeting
Saturday afternoon. There will be
ten candidates to receive the third
and fourth degrees.
The junior class of Reinersville
high school will present their play at
the high school building here on
Friday evening, Feb. q.
We notice by printed bills that I.
w. Patterson will offer his farm at
olive Green at public sale. This
farm is equipped with as good set
of buildings as any farm we know.
The stock which he owns in partner
ship with Orville Cant, will also be
offered at the same time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
CheSterhiH

Messrs. John and Chas Hill have
have had radios put in their homes.
Delmer Archer spent short tim;
last week with his mother, Mrs. DIR
| PEBBLES
w S. Schofield went to Columbus
! Saturday morning to see basket bal
games, and to visit friends.
G.. A. Patterson came home from
O. S. u. Saturday evening. He has
the measles, and is getting along
fine.
M. M Doan spent the week END
with his brother-in-law, Arthur Carr
at this place.
HI. Leo Taylor, lecturer, of The
Dennis lyceum bureau, will be al
Union hall, Friday evening, Feb. 20
Mrs. Blanche (Richardson) Alex
ander of Beatrice, Neb., and Arthur
Richardson are guests of j. E. b
| Doan and wife.
! Mrs. Alice Barnes of Marietta, is
visiting Mr. Barnes mother Mrs
Sadie Barnes of Marietta, who has
just returned home from Pennsyl-
vania, where she has been staying
with her daughter Clara and family
| To correct an error in our last
| items: The name John Hiatt should
read John Hart, and we made the
mistake of including him as one OF
the seniors. He is not, but went on
the outing with the seniors.
The Busy Bee club met with Mrs.
Alpha Thompson at Stephen Scho-
fields on Wednesday of last week.
Although quite a stormy day, a fair
company was present. The meeting
opened by the president reading a
portion of the 9Th chapter of Mat
thew. and the members repeated the
Lords Prayer. After the business
meeting the time was very enjoyably
spent in social chat, piecing few
blocks to finish quilt and in join
ing the blocks, after which the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Parkins, serv-
ed a delicious lunch consisting of
sandwiches, cranberries, picked
pears. doughnuts and coffee, follow
ed by a treat from Miss Blanche
Schofield of excellent fudge. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lulu Hiatt, March IL.
Tuesday Mrs. A. T. Schofield CALI
ed on her cousin Mrs. EllwoOd Mer-
Ger of Pennsville, who is quite poor
ly, and not able to sit up.
Carl Patterson made a business
trip to Columbus Monday morning,
and returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary A. Clark and Mrs. Mon
roe and F.. l.. Worthington and
family, took dinner with Robert
Doan and wife, Monday, the 18th, il
being Mr.. Doan's 9th birthday
Miss Grace Piatt visited in Colum-
bus last week.
Miss Pauline Zumbro has the
mumps.
Who does not enjoy hearing the
old school bell ring againo
Our parent-teachers' association
was invited to attend Stockport
meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Sadie Martin and Clayton
John have the flu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Spurrier Ridge

Mildred Adrian was the guest OF
her aunt Lizzie Adrian Friday
Mrs. Eph Hiteland is on the sick
list. Two of her sons, Frank and
Ray, spent Saturday night with her
Margaret woodward visited Tues
day with Mildred Adrian.
Mrs. Cook is spending few days
at Epli Hiteland's.
Mrs. Wilda Wanless is visiting her
mother Mrs Maggie Niceswanger.
Louisa Mae Wood was the Sunday
guest of Mildred Adrian.
Carl woodward and family are go
ing to spend the rest of the winter
with his father Lon woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Cloud

Mrs. Sadie Grandstaff does not i'm
prove as fast as her friends would
wish.
Miss Thelma McKitrick has been
suffering with mumps.
There will be preaching services
at Bristol, Sunday. by Rev. Nicker-
son.
Miss Margaret Moore has been
suffering with a heavy cold
Don't forget the literary at Cloud
Friday night.
The ladies' missionary society
held valentine social at the chu .ch
Saturday evening An admission of
&c was charged, and the luncheon
was served free. 1t consisted OF
Buster Browns go betweens. Mrs.
Webb's special, .Maggie's disposition
fathers stimulant, Motifs favorite,
Hans and Fritz delight, spring of
fering, and after dinner comforts.
The society made about $12
Don't forget the meeting of Bris-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

/ Jos. Grandstaff In Serious Condition
| Joseph Grandstaff, who had been
suffering with an infected toe, and
who had the toe amputated at the
DIR. H. l.. Fiscus office here, and
who was later removed to Mariet-
ta hospital, is in a critical condition
at that place. 1t had been thought
to amputate the foot to prolong his
life, but in his present weakened
condition it is not thought that he
could withstand the operation.
The grade school put on an inter-
esting Lincoln day program last Fri
day afternoon at the high school
building. The band furnished few
selections for the occasion.
Vannie Alien has been quite sick
for several days with something of
the nature of grip.
Frank NJ. Walters made business
trip to McConnelsville, Monday.
Mrs. Harry Smith, eldest daughter
of Joseph Grandstaff, who was Sc
verely burned in a gas explosian, at
her home in Massillon, few weeks
ago, will submit to skin grating,
and will remain in the hospital
about month longer. 1t seems that
this family of Grandstaffs has had
about all the bad luck going. An
other daughter of Mr.. Grandstaff
died at Dudley, few years ago from
the effect of burns received when
her clothing caught fire.
1t was reported a few days ago
that Mar Mcdonald had had a
paralytic stroke, but he was more
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Union Hall Chesterh,W Ohio
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
February 81 and %. 1925
FEBRUARY 27. 1925


Address Welcome. President chas Newburn
PROGRAM
Is Education Worth the Effort - ,aa NJ F. strsns
Music .flgh ochool orchestfa
1:OoPM.
Naming Committee
Will She Do With H?..,...
School Superintendent Mr.. Ray
Trombone Solo. ... .......... ......
M. E. streng
Music ..t............ ChesterhIl Orchestra
500 P. M.
What's on the Mind of the Young
...................... Mrs L. j. Blns
Song .... Six Little Girls
Music ......-...,.... ..... Mixed Quartet
a Character Building M E. streng
P. M.
............... .chesterhll Orchestra
FEBRUARY %, 1925
4s-t.r. .l,.. fs..ts rts. $50 A. M.
Reforestation Program County Agent j. L. shrver
Possibilities of Reforestation Oliver Edgerto"
Teaching Children to Like Pictures Mrs L. j. Bing
............. Mrs Frank Caendine
Achievements of the Farm Bureau M E. streng
Music flgh ochooi orchestra
1:OOPM
Report o Committee
Only Polly the Girl be Sport. L..
Music
Our Paramount Problem-The Development the Three
H's...... M Streng
Discussion Pierpont
Music d. .................. School Orchestra
President ............. t..W waiter Worthngton
Vice President Charles Newburn
commttee- Hiram Hart Edna Morris R. Pierpoint
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ralph
M. Scott has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Millie Scott, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day of February
1925.
ALFRED H MERCER
1913 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
East Grove

Mrs. Stella McDaniels and little
daughter of Malta, were over Sunday
guests of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carr.
Charles Newton, Frank Miller and
Archie Hummel were Chesterhill
visitors Saturday.
Charles Morris visited at Carl Sy-
piers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Humphrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell James and Frank
Fitch and family were Sunday guests
at George Johnson's.
VIM Wamer, Elmer Potts and
Marshall Wade spent Tuesday night
of last week at Frank Fitch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr and
daughter Maud and Mrs Stella Nc
Daniel and little daughter, We're
Sunday guests at Charles Graham's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Old Remedy Stops Cough

II had tried quite few cough
remedies" writes Mrs. r. Morgan of
Homewood. Illinois, "but they did
AND TAR COMPOUND checked my
cough quickly 1t has stood the
.est OF time. The largest selling
,ough medicine in the world Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

Commissioner Lowell of Mount
vile was a Friday night visitor at
Frank Fitch's He went to Mariet-
ia on business Saturday, returning
to Fitch's Saturday night, and went
home on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Barkhurst left last
Monday to stay with her sister Mrs.
Wagner, near Utica, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James were
Mountville visitors Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

missed by all who had come in con-
tact with him.
We are sorry to know of the SER
ious condition of our former neigh
Dor and friend Perry Woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Some Time

You will be in need of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter
heads, statements wed
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with good work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

venom and unrestrained invective in the his
tory of the American bench, walks the streets
of Las Vegas with arm broken by Magee S
bullets politically extinct, but free of all crimi-
nal charges and police restraint except the
nominal custody of the sheriff. The man whose
life he threatened publicly to stamp out-and
he did his best to execute the threat to the
letters charged with the murder of friend
who stepped into bullets trajectory.
cit is almost beyond belief that these con-
ditions prevail in the United States It is al
most incredible that an editor should be con-
stantly in peril of Jail and even of his life for
assertion and defense of the mere essentials of
democracy. It can hardly be paralleled that a
defeated office holder should seek the physical
destruction of the man who reused the voters
to take his position from him.
CHOW Mexico owes it to her name and her
place in the American commonwealth to vindi-
cate Magee completely and to place Leahy
where his mental vagaries can perhaps be re-
strained, or at least where they cannot men
ace the life of his opponents and the founda-
tions of republican government in the State. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
The Wright Bone Dry Law

opinion, A law, however established,
to which the community or State is
hostile, or even Indifferent, soon be-
comes a law in name only.
Every action Of man cannot be
governed by a law on the statute
books. The election to do or not
to do certain things must be left
to the honor and moral nature of
the individual.
The Eighteenth Amendment to
our Constitution, and in the modified
sense, as previously adopted by our
State and enforced by the courts is,
l believe, enough legislation on pro-
hibition, and the Legislature should
turn to the enforcement Of our
crime laws.
Eventually the Wright bone.dry
law must be repealed entirely, or its
severity mitigated and the trainers
Of this law must be brought to the
realization that to achieve a small
and weak aim they have sacrificed
one of our most sacred rights-to
be secure in our homes and pos
sessions. Joseph A. Walden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
New Mexico's Duty

fri HE following editorial appears in the
current issue of Editor and Publisher, a
newspaper periodical of high standing:
n 'The law of the jungle has been applied
to the last tooth and claw in New Mexico Carl
&c. Magee, who as editor of the New Mexico
State Tribune at Albuquerque, has fought in
cessantly to preserve the fundamental rights
Of American citizenship & d journalism from
destruction at the hands Of corrupt politicians
and despotic courts, this week lies crippled
and facing charge of murder Defending
himself from the unexpected and unprovoked
assault of former judge whom the people had
Neglected after he had disgraced his high Office
Magee shot and killed an innocent bystander
The ex-jEdge David j. Leahy, whose ut
terances in his drum-head trial Of the editor
for contempt year ago were unparalleled for