davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
WOODBRIDGE. D. {

w VoODINI DUI-, II. =.
New 4-roonl bungalow. ami. h.-w.h.
near Rhode Island ave. at only S6.730: :
$500 cash. $50 per month.
6-room house. ami, large lot. double
garage: near Rhode Island ave. at S7.950.
Easy terms
New S-room house. ami. h.-w.h.. open
fireplace inclosed sleeping porches. garage;
only 81 900: terms can he arranged.
WOODWARD & NIETH.
2I04 r. T. Ave NE Phone North 40.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

The Home Of Homes
14I7 ST NV. MAIN 1900
1892 ALBEMARLE ST NV
rooms. bath. Al condition.. ami This
is an opportunity to purchase a real home
At S13, 800 on easy terms. This property ia
corner and will enhance in value as soon
as street is finished to corner Street is i'm
proved to house now.
G. H. LALEGE Err
1910 H ST. NV NJ 1919. Res Adams .s3s
Evening star., 1925-09-16
For SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER. GOING TO FLORIDA. WILL SAC.
rifice new six-room and bath semi -bunG alo W
in the best part OF Randle Highlands: bus
from Pa. ave. bridge within half block OF
property.
Apnly 1917 3nth st Sc
Evening star., 1925-09-16
1861 4th ST. NE

Substantial brick home ? H. -oor,s
and hath. furnace eiect-icity. front porch
room for garage. Price. Sc s.g5o. easy terms
Evening star., 1925-09-16
MI. PLEASANT

3o43 18th NV. near 18th and Irving ;
apartment houses ard side yard Near bus
Mt; Pleasant and 14th at. cars Il rooms.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
$500 CASH.

& rooms. bath. ronplrt" cellar with l2un-
co. ''"I-s. caS range. linoleum in kitchen.
''rf block rom -" ston. in LNon Park.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
rrAi. WITH rs-ouIcK RESULTS.
CLARENDON SECTION.
CHERRNDAI.E.
EENT-SURURRAN PROPERTY
Nrw 5-RooM BUNGALow-ALL co,

: " 0-KUJN bUNTALUW--tLL IUN-
+relicnccs.
THOMAS f. HAMPTON
PHone Bethesda 944. Bethesda. Md
YEARLY Wa ROOMS. BATH on BUS
linz block from line: h.-w.h. and
el"''t' i"itv. Clarendon 365-J2. 30'
FT<TINGTON TERRACE. MD.-MODERN.
comfortably furnished six-roon1 and hath
bungalow. in frst-class condition: garage:
on car line: very desirable to right party:
write for appointment. Address Box 16l-Z.
Stsr Office. 16s
SIX LARGE ROOMS MODERN. SEMI
ungal low: Hyattsville: every convenience:
lR"-e basement. large porches. garage large
veil Kept lawns: block to G st. cars. Balti-
n'o-n boulevard schools. stores. churches
E"ei refined section: S55 10y year Hyatts
5-ROOM HOUSE. BATH CELLAR: H.-W H
a..mi.; lot 50x150: in Mt. Rainier: $50
monthly.
We have number of attractive bunga-
lows. :. > and rooms. 10 he sold a
rent basis: S1O0 cash S35 TO $50 a month
34th and r ATe MI Rain;er Nd
Phone Hvatts. 126 and 42l-.T.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

II FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. HALF HOUR
from Washington. charming. remodelled
freplace. electricity. magnificent trees box
fruit; near ea, !, high @ school furnished Owner;
Tlnrida ave. Phone North 1906. l6s
3.R. BUNGALOW. ELECTRICITY. CELLAR.
9d es ne easy tefms ars o fH
Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendon 5ae-J.I:
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FOR SALE-HOISEG.

a,room bunEalow. am j.. hardwood Ne~~s
St..5o; 5000 cash. $40 per month "a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

4 Kentucky turkey gobbler is set
arr" on six apples and refuses to
Ifsve the nest. Must expect to hatch
cut apple dumplings.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28
Child Management
s-THE "FINICkY" APPETITE
By DIR. ID. A. Thorn
Observation-Disclosures.

Dainty serving of food goes long
way in arousing appetite. A small
table and china ''oll his own" or being
allowed to sit in mothers place at the
table may have a great appeal. Let
the child know that when he learns 10
feed himself in quiet, efficient man
ner he may then come to the table
with the "grown-upS." This may give
him incentive to strive for perfection.
Occasionally consult the child'S prefer
enee about his food, but never let him
feel he is free to dictate as to what
he will and will not eat. Teach him
that certain foods are required If he
is to grow big and strong and rugged
like the Daddy" he adores. Do not
insist on pushing him; lead him once
in while. Little harm will result
from his missing a meal now and
then. There are times when food Is
repulsive to children for no apparent
reason. There are other occasions
when their mood is such that they
enjoy arousing anxiety, worry, and
solicitude in the parent. You will
find when this is the case and the
child says he does not want any lunch
that it is wise to reply that it is quite
all right and if he is not hungry he
may run out 10 play. You have thus
removed every resistance which he
hoped to battle against, and if this Is
just an emotional attitude it is un-
likely that he will take any chances on
missing a meal in the future.
Remember that children are quick
to copy and if, for instance, grandma
is on limited diet and can not eat
this or that, or if father frankly en-
phasizes his likes and dislikes, the
child is apt to become finicky and
notional in his eating. The child who
early learns to eat with a good appe-
tite whatever is set before him will be
saved much discomfort and embarrass-
ment in later life.
OF course, the child should have
plain, nourishing easily digested food
that is we'll cooked and served in small
quantities. Regularity in serving meals
is of great importance, not only Tor
physiological reasons, such as keep
ing the intake of food evenly regulat-
ed in order that the digestive APP
paratus may work smoothly, but for
other reasons as well. Obviously, if a
child learns that food is available at
any hour of the day he will not be
greatly concerned in eating at any
definite time. 1t should be understood
by the children and strictly adhered
to by the parent that if the -oungster
does not eat at the allotted hour ne
gets nothing until the following meal.
Care must be aiken, however, that he
is not fed between meals by other
members of the family or supplied
with pennies with which he can buy
sweets to appease his hunger during
the interval. The child should not be
hurried during the meal. nor should
he be given sufficient time to play
and dabble with his food. The ordin-
arv meal for child should not re-
ouire over 80 minutes at the. most;
If by that time he has not hhlsheu
remove the food without any com
ment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

More sleep will make you live long
er. but what's the use of living longer
nus, TO sleep.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

WAY is it that the boy who wants
boxing lessons is always given music
lessons.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

The Prince of Wales descended from
an animal. 1t was horse.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

.
The stranger who was walking down
the country road came to bridge
across a stream and padsed as he saw
a solitary fisherman sitting on the
bank below.
"How's the fshing?" inquired the
stranger
The fisherman drew in his line,
carefully inspected the bait, tossed 1t
again into the water and drawled,
If it was any better I'd stay. If it
was any worse I'd go home
.
Man (hammering on table,: Waiter,
waiter, want to order!
Waiter (dryly): Pardon me sir, |
thought you were the new trap-drum-
mer.
He: well, my vacation begins to-
day" -., :,
She: "But, you haven't left town.
He: mo, but my wife has"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

Money contributions from Picking
government strengthen anu-foreign
strike in Shanghai.
Lack of iron cripples japan as war
mower. scientists tell Williamstown
Institute Of Politics.
Henry OIL, Jr., reelected president
Of Wisconsin State Federation Of
Labor.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers' 23-Storr bank building opened
in Cleveland, Ohio.
President Of International Ladies
Garment Workers Union charges
Communists plot to destroy union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

Thinking to stop would prevent
lot of stopping to think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

Subscribe for The Review,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28
HEALTH GRAMS

'-.-.'.-..--..-..-'...-....-.-...-.--..-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

Good neighbors and a good digestion
are similar. You are never aware o
them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

Now and then You find fellow who
expects to become a bowling success
by doing nothing but bowling.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

One nice thing about going TO
Zen will be not having any neigh
esr. with a pianola above you.
AMI in hell no one underneath can
INK TO the landlord if you want 10
..rre = little.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

n your name appears in this column
s.esza remember it is only in fun and
t4,- nothing personal is meant when
~ use the names of our friends TO
~ Iacal color to our jokes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-28

She wears powder on her nose
With gasoline she cleans her clothes.
She washes her face with glycerine
soaps,
And uses alcohol to rub her slopes
Nithal, to keep from being corrosive
Indeed, my Mary Jane is high eX-
plosive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29

FOR SALE-Three Art Garland
double base burner stoves. Apply to
Allen S. Howell, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 46-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29
GORMAN
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
Mr.. Harvey Gortner, of Grantsville,
was a business caller at German on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harold Miller
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends in Grantsville.
Mr.. Lee Ridder, of Oakland, spent
Monday with his sister, Mrs. Bessie.
Eyer at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh and
children, of Kitzmiller, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Paugh's parents
in German.
Mr.. Charles Wilkins, of Oakland,
was in our town Monday on business.
Miss Catherine Neil, of Bayard,
was the guest on Sunday of Miss
Elizabeth Harvey in German.
Mr.. Daniel Schell and son Harold.
Edward Bickle and Edward Wilberton
motored to Brownsville, Pa, on last
Monday.
Miss Magdalene Dilgard and Miss
Opal Kidwell, of Kempton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. ]. C. Dilgard at
this place.
Miss May Stewart, of Oakland, was
visitor to the German Grammar
school on Tuesday, the goth inst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29
BITTNGER

The snow which fell early last week
furnished very excellent shedding,
which was made good use of by farm
ers and lumbermen.
w. A. Speicher, of Accident, was
in this village last Saturday on bus
mess.
Dennis DERRICK is suffering from an
injured shoulder, the result of a fall
from load Of hay few days ago.
The local camp of the Woodmen of
the World held a literary meeting in
their lodge room last Saturday even
ing.
Lawrence Brenneman was confined
to his room all Of last week as the
result of an attack of mumps.
Many persons in this section en-
joyed fine view of the eclipse of
the sun last Saturday morning.
Mrs. o. C. Buckle was the guest of
Mrs. Ellen Engle last Sunday after
noon.
Oscar L. Brenneman was confined
to his home last week by an attack
of the grip.
Charles J. Sechler removed part of
his live stock from his farm here one
day last week, driving them to St.
Paul, Pa, where he now resides.
Mrs. Adam Snyder has announced
that she will do plain sewing and all
kinds of baking for those desiring
| her sevicee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29
CRELLIN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Last Friday afternoon some of the
men on the mill were glancing over
the Crellin items for last week and
noticed an item about Mr.. Geo. Cod
dington being introduced to his
friend. This seemed to excite quite
numder of them and they common
ced to hollo and "devil" George until
a number of the ladies living on Main
street became excited and thought
someone was hurt on the mill and ran
over to the mill to find out what the
trouble was. They think that it is
necessary for George to be furnished
with a Maxim slencer.
Mr.. William Friend met with an
unfortunate accident last week when,
owing to the steam around the boiler
room, he was unable to see where he
was going and stepped into some
hot water badly burning his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ready and
family, of Min. Lake Park, Miss Coy
Ia Farmhouse, Of Cumberland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Weeks and family
of Min. Lake Park, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy of this
place Sunday.
Entertainment is being furnished
the people of Crellin this week by the
Chicago Vaudeville Co., owned by Mr..
Roy Robinson, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who is holding the shows in the Crel-
lin City Hall.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, of Min. Lake
Park, was the guest of Mrs. B. F.
White last Thursday evening.
One of the Kendall Lumber Com
pany's large leaders, which are used
in the woods, was brought in for re-
pair Monday of this week.
John Shartzer, of this place. has
accepted employment with the H. c.
Prick Coal Co. at Leisenring, Pa.
Mr. E. W. Adams is reported on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon, of near
Deer Park, were Crellin visitors on
Sunday.
Violet Fairchilds and Elsie Hine-
baugh, who are employed at Iona
coming, were in Crellin over Sunday.
Lester Shaffer is reported to have
the influenza at this writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10

AIDA Patterson and Mrs. HI. c..
Clelland, Newark O.; Mrs Alice
M. Raile and Mrs. III. B. Fouts, both
of GAINESVILLE.
Meigs, O., Dec. Z, 1925
My Dear Aunt: II was glad to get
your hurried letter. While / have
always known you as good woman,
| must say you are bidding high for
rabbits. From the price you have
stipulated you must think that
preacher man went through with a
chariot and six. / guess you are
welcome to defend the preacher
will defend Mont when he needs it.
I am not expecting to have to leave
home on that account this winter. I
don't know what he did with the
rabbits Perhaps he picked them in
some of the evidence taken on the
west side. We can have more fun
telling about little troubles like re-
We would suggest
the Herald give us picture of the
board (maybe and b
should be capitals), with Charley
and Vic as inserts. We hear of one
man who spent $4,000 improving a
good house, which was later ap-
praised at $780, Maybe this was
yours and maybe the board will pass
it, but what we are wondering about
is how you can satisfy that Chris
tian spirit of yours. We hope it
wasn't your house. The facts as Will
lie sees them are thusly: The resi-
dents of Morgan county are hOller-
ing for high school and hard roads
which takes hard cash, beside a lot of
other things. II you want to get an
eye opener that the Volstead act
can't get you, attend meeting
of the county commissioners and
of course the auditor must see that
the money must be in the Golfers,
which money comes from taxes lew
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10
Triadelphia

F R. Newman has installed a new
cabinet heater in his home. Little
Mary Maxwell was able to return to
school Monday, after siege of
whooping cough. A. r. Appleman
and wife and c. r. Massey are at
tending state grange at Akron this
week. u. M. Ford spent few days
in GAINESVILLE last week. Newman
brothers are saving set of logs on
Oil Spring run. Mrs. Nora Maxwell
who has been quite sick, is able to
be out again. Dogs broke into w.
E. Loughman's meat house last week
and made quite mess of things.
Samuel McLees who recently return
ed to his home from the Bethesda
hospital, does not improve very
much. 1t would not be very diff
cult to recognize the Aunt Sarah
Ann of last weeks letter. Sorae peo-
pie have the idea there is only one
preacher in the world. We have
heard of others, but it was not con-
corning the preacher, or damages,
We asked for information, so we
think Aunt Sarah Ann wasted her
paper this time, as we are no wiser.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10
rg COUNTY Democrat McConnesy Thmsd

than third of a century you will
wish to have the style changed. In
looking through the clippings we
found several death notices, which
gave the date of birth of the de-
ceased and said they died Tuesday
of last week. The clipping did not
contain the date of the paper SO
there was nothing to figure from.
If we write history let US write 1t SO
the coming generation may read it.
Thus died Dec. 8, 1925 or what
ever the date may be-. Unscreened
C. w. Anderson and family will
move to the Ellis farm; Grove
Knox's to John Bozman's Sang farm;
Eslie Moody's to the house vacated
by Moody's.. m. v. grange meets
this Saturday at 1880 p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Wilson left Monday
for Akron to attend state grange. ;.
y. p. Carnes has not been in the best
of health lately. To Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wilson, Friday, Dec. A, 1925,
a son, named William, jr.
Joseph w. Warne Dies
After weeks of suffering which
was borne patiently, the Grim Reap
er claimed w. j. Warne at 2 o'clock
noon of Dec. 5, 1925. VIM. Joseph,
son of Abraham and Nancy Allen
Warne, was born in Muskingum
county, Ohio, Oct. A, 1850. He was
married to Ona Flanders June 20,
1888. To this union the following
children were born: Mrs. Carrie Ray
of Meigs; C. f. Warne and Mrs.
Mary Moore of McConnelsville; Mrs.
Lucille Richardson of the home, and
Otis of Denver, Col He was of a
family of eleven children, all of
whom are deceased except three sis
ters-Mrs. Lourinda McClelland of
Newark; Mrs. Julia Bride and Mrs.
Ella Marshall of Illinois. His death
occurred Dec. 5, 1925, aged rs years,
two months and one day. He was
brought up in the Presbyterian
church, but had attended the church
at Meigs when able since he had re-
sided in Bristol township. He was a
resident of Arkansas three years and
of New Mexico seven years. He was
a charter member of Meigs Valley
grange and was the first oyerseer of
the order there, always interested in
the work of the order. And when
the grange hall was being built was
always ready to help, and no doubt
worked when not able. He was al
ways interested in the things that
make for a better community; was a
kind husband, loving father, good
neighbor, who will long be remem-
bered by those who called him
friend. The funeral was held Mon
lay, Dec. 7, at the home. Services
were conducted by Rev. j. L. Nuzunl
Of the McKendree circuit, with
arge crowd in attendance. Inter-
nent was made in McConnelsville
Those in attendance at
he funeral from a distance were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10

Visitors at the Antrum Hambleton
home of the east side. Mrs. Flor
ence White entertained on Thursday
Mrs. Belya Bachelor Of Stockport
Lucille, Laura Mae and Don New
som were recent visitors at their
grandparents NJ W. Bishop and wife
John Crew and sister Anna Of
near Hopewell were guests on Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bishop.
Sextus Henery was in Marietta last
Tuesday, on business. Miss WeItha
Henery is spending few days in
Malta with her sister Mrs. Francis
Bowles and family. Mrs. Harry
Henery of Stockport visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Wesley Henery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10
Newton Ridge

Miss Leila Hambleton visited last
Tuesday with her aunt Mrs. Louisa
Henery. Mrs. Elva Bachelor of
Stockport was the guest a few DAYS
last week of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sextus Henery. Mrs. Florence
White was the victim on last Thurs
day evening of surprise party, it
being her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent socially and oys-
ters was served by the crowd. Those
present were j. A. Simpson, wife
and daughters Bertha, Mary and Luz
cllle, Sextus Henery, wife and son
Leroy and daughters Weltha and
Mrs. Elva Bachelor, Clyde Spencer,
wife and children Mervyn, Wendell,
Dayle and Anna Faith, Wesley Bish-
op, Mrs. Hattie Folke, Geo. Bishop
and wife, Wendell Tompkins, wife
and son Bobby and Oscar McGrath,
wife and children Elton, Ray and
Nina. All departed at a late hour,
wishing the hostess many happy re-
turns of the day. Mrs. Zetta Hen
cry spent the first of the week with
her father Mr.. A. J. Scott and fam
ily. Mrs. Martha Wallace of Stock
port was the guest last week of her
mother Mrs. Mary Dolan Mrs. Alb
bic Spencer of Van Vert, who has
been visiting her son Lorren Spen-
Ger, has been visiting at Pennsville
with her niece Mrs. Lurlie Clifford.
H. L. Mellor, Lee Mellor, Ed Mellor
and wife, ]. A. Simpson, Sextus
Henery, Earl Newsom and wife, J.
E. Bailey and wife and Mrs. Mabel
Newsom attended the funeral of Mr..
Alpheus Wetherell Sunday after
noon. Misses Bertha and Mary
Simpson and ]. Harry Henery at
tended the lecture course at Penns-
vile Tuesday evening. Miss Ev-
elyn White spent the week end the
guest of her cousin Ada Williams of
near Pennsville. Fac Louise Hen
cry and sister Ruth were week end
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10
Meigs

Thomas Ray of Mouse Run, who
was "a years old Nov. 20, was
thought critically i'll last week, but
is improving as we write this. Miss
Iva Ray is on the sick list with tom
silitis.. In going over a bunch of
clippings we found the following
clipped from GAINESVILLE Courier of
October, 1890: Byron Ray and DR..
Hall are wearing glasses, they hav-
ing suffered from nearsightedness
since early childhood. They say
they see a new world and are pro-
fuse in their praises of DR.. Clark
and Ev Arrick who fitted them out
After a lapse of So years, Arrick,
Hall and your scribe are still among
the living. Allow us to say to any
who wish to wear them for style
that after you have worn them more
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10
Protect Your ChiId's Health

Through thoughtlessness the
slight cough or cold of a child is of
ten neglected and becomes serious.
A few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND, at, small
cost. taken at the onset of the cold
brings speedy relief. Be prepared,
have bottle Of this safe, reliable
cough remedy on hand, and give
promptly when cough or cold is de-
tected. Equally effective for older
persons. Demand FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10

led on Morgan county property ex-
cept state aid" which Santa Claus
gives us on Christmas and the
Fourth of July We hope you and
Uncle Timothy may enjoy the state
grange. Hurry back and tell us
your thoughts. We like the boys in
the court house, also the girls, with
emphasis on the also. They seem to
like Willie. Sincerely, your nephew,
IAri1lin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10
No HUNTING

POSITIVELY no hunting permit
ted, day or night, on my premises.
III. b. FOUTS and ]. w. KUNTZ.
3dE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-10

Toilet sets, combs, brushes, m rrors
manicure sets, shaving sets, smoking
sets, ash trays, bah sets, candlesticks
table trays, stationery, fancy glass.
ware, beads, bar pi ms, stick pins, bar.
rcttes, lingerie pins.