davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Day

Radio batteries and tubes, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 21o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21
Emmett A. Taylor
Attorney-at-law
(Second floor Jones Bldg.
(Next to DR.. Kings office)
McConnelsville. Ohio

You buy children's shoes cheaper
at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21

Beautiful dress fabrics, silk
wool, rayon and cotton. Price al
ways right, at Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21

There will be an entertainment
and box social at Neelyville school,
Saturday evening, Oct. %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

See the Granada Num- Bush OK
fords for young men, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21

Vital hand operated vacuum
cleaners, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 21o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21

A one pint American made Their
mos bottle, soc, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. 21o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21

Mrs. M. O. Gheen of Waynesburg,
O., in renewing her subscription to
the Democrat, wrote: l feel | can
hardly do without your paper, as
that is the only way | can hear from
Morgan county, as everybody seems
too busy these days to write. Hope
your business is doing nicely-ours
is just holding it's own right now.
Things are slow, as work is slack
and eats are so high. The hard
rains here have spoiled lot of the
crops and fruit, but am thankful
we have had no wind storms to dam
age anything, and l hope Morgan
county will be spared also. Mr.
Gheen has been visiting his father
Isaac Gheen of Stockport, and Sis
ters Mrs. Vern Scott and Mrs. o. c.
Hanlin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-21

Mrs. James Murray who had been
spending six weeks with her daugh-
ters Mrs. +. w. Mckee of Spring
field and Mrs. J. W. Blinn of Fletch-
er, returned to her home here last
Friday. The trip was made by
auto, and she was accompanied here
by Mrs. Blinn and Miss Elenor Nc
Kee who returned to their homes
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Legal Notices
Phone Classified ADJ to Main $3.50.

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main bIOO.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PER-
SONAL TAX APPEALS, District of
Columbia, January 20, 1925. Notice Is
Tax Appeals of the District OF Columbia
will>be in session at the District Build
ing. Room 1os. from February to March
Legal Holidays excepted. WILLIAM
P. RICHARDS, Assessor, D, c.. Chair
man, Board of Personal Tax Appeals.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, washington.
January 8, 1926. In accordance with
the provisions of section of an Act
q Eo ,ss ss.S SsS
AN act to regulate the height. area
and use of buildings in the District Of
Columbia and to create q Zoning Com
is hereby given that public hearing
will be held in the board room of the
District Building at 1000 a. M. jan
sidering the following proposed changes
in the boundaries of the use. height
saS StRs sFtF5ess E tti eHA6sB
COMMERCIAL. A. B. c AND . AREAS
TO RESIDENTIAL A RESTRICTED
AREA; All property except the COM
duit Road and except squares 1880. 1881
and 1852 included within the area
District Line. Note: Included in I'll.
hearing for change in zoning are the
commercial areas on Macomb street and
the Potomac River flats CHANGE
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL c TO
RESIDENTIAL B AREA: Lots 81 to 70
incl, square 1880, located on, the south
side of e street N. E., between 18th
and 14th streets. CHANGE FROM
r RESIDENTIAL B TO FIRST CONNER
CIAL c AREA: Property abutting both
sides Of First street n; W.. between
FROM FFS@IS R IHaNrs''. AND a FIRsT
COMMERCIAL c AREA TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL d AREA: Lots 10 to
is incl, square 239, being the property
of the Washington City Orphan Asylum
at 14th and streets N. w. CHANGE
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL TO SEC
OND COMMERCIAL AREA: Lots s12. |
S14 and S15 square 514. located about |
so feet east of 5th street on the north |
sides of L street and New York avenue |
N. W., at their intersection. Amend |
Zoning Regulations. Section Nv. by add
ing the following paragraph: Provided:
Undertaking establishments or funeral |
parlors may be established or erected |
in the first commercial district II when |
permit is issued there are on file with |
the Commissioners of the District OF |
Columbia the written consents of the |
owners of rs per cent of the property |
within 200 feet of the proposed estab-
lishments J. F. BELL CUNO RU-
LYNN. u. S. GRANT. 3rd.. Zoning |
Commission of the District of Columbia |
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Bids and Proposals

PAons Classified Ads TO Main SSsO
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened
at p. m. April 1, 1925. In the pur-
chase section, Bureau OF Standards,
for one length comparator. For infor
nation and specifications, apply to
Mr.. L. ". Judson, Room No. zoo, south
Bldg, Bureau of Standards, Washing
ton, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
RRnnKIANn

A home that presents splendid value
at $500: modern in every detail;
tapestry brick constructions; colonial
front, six large rooms. tile bath, sleep
ing porch; hardwood floors and TRIM
hot-water heat and electric lights.
Good rear lot with q One-car garage.
The most attractive feature about this
charges. An. opportunity that will pay
you to investigate.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
REALTORS-BUILDE
f416 X ST NJ w Main 9111.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
BOSS s. PHEL. PS
BARGAIN
HOMES
&501 Cash
Tapestry Brick Home,

1dDSSkIy DINA 14OHACp
Unusually well built new tapestry
brick dwelling, In convenient resi-
Dental district. close in town. Six
bright spacious rooms, three bed
chambers, front and double rear
porchesg tscreened1, hardwood floors
refrigerator. extra electric outlets,
hot-water heat, BUILT-IN FIRE
PROOF GARAGE. The best home
In Washington for the money.
payments Of but $65. including in
5000.
English Type Home.
Very attractive Dunigan-buiIt res
idence in good location. convenient
to stores. schools, etc. Six large
rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors,
paved street and alley. hot-water
comforts. Only ~ years old and
splendid condition throughout. Very
$3.50.
Near Saul's Addition.
splendidly constructed Colonial
brick residence. Six large bright
rooms. front porch and double rear
porches, full tiled bath. hardwood
trim built-in refrigerator, lavatory
in basement. stationary tubs, hot
water heat, electricity, large yard
with wide alley at rear. This 10 an
exceptional value. A house IN poorer
location around corner just sold for
$500, similar to this one exactly.
Good terms.
$3.50.
New Brick in Petworth.
Delightfully."- situated In select
Northwest residential district One
of the very few homes in this Sec
ton that can be purchased for less
than $4,000. Front and double rear
porches, hardwood floors, h0t-water
heat, electricity and other features,
$500 CASH AND SMALL MONTHLY
Z PAYMENTS will buy this bargain
offering.
To Inspect Any of These Homes
Call Main $500 Up to 9 Pm.
BOSS s. PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES
1417 X Street.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
$4,000.
Lanier Hei9hts.

A6Ll1C1 14G1A LAt0s
Convenient to both car systems and
all business activities, yet in an exclu-
sive residential section.
Standardized brick dwelling. 3-story
and cellar, with 8 rooms. bath and lava
tory: also 2-car concrete garage.
This home 10 unusually complete. and
grooved ceiling in cellar. 4 gas fire.
places. buiIt-in bookcases hardwood
floors hot-water heat and electricity,
outside shutters tile mansard and slate
roof. Ruud hot-water heater, etc.
At the price that win buy this prop
erty IL Is regarded as an unusual bar
gain.
Call here for appointment.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
RELATIONSHIPS 1887.
1888 X st. N. w. Main 1867.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
NORTHEAST
96!05O. TERMS

Al real corner home built Of
tapestry brick; located in g
good section Of the Northeast, and
can be purchased for $500 cash
and $3.50 per month, including
all interest; has concrete front
porch and large double back
porches; electric lights; convenient
to car line and stores; is well
worth the price.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and K. Main 1880.
Phone Service Until 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
TWO-FAMILY APT.
SALE Or TRADE

SALE OR TRADE.
An unusual home. five rooms and tile
bath on first floor; open fireplace and
concrete front porch; three rooms
kitchen and bath on second floor;
chestnut trim throughout: hardwood
floors, large pantry and huge closets;
hot-water heat and and electric lights;
splendid condition throughout; large
front and rear yards, fenced-in. Shads
trees and garden. Fwo-car garage. In
spection will convince you of the value
offered.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
REALTORS-BUILDE
1416 K st. ". w. Main 9111.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
The Tmes. HeraAExtend Accommodation ChargeAccous
70 Classified Advo19oy Just hone Your AAn1E
It The Times and HdG Classified Wa"
Real Estate for Sale
HOSES
MT. PLEASANT
S11.6OO.

One block west Of 18th st. and
near the new Italian Embassy;
a wonderful buy in six-room
and tile bath brick home. This
home is in first-class condition;
vacant; immediate possession; has
hot-water heat, electric lights;
hardwood trim. Can be purchased
on very reasonable terms. Phone
us for inspection.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
SOUTHEAST
&g QE0 TERMS.

A real bargain in a brick home
containing six rooms and bath;
electric lights. This home is In
wonderful condition and is con-
venient to the Navy Yard and
both car lines. Deep lot to Soft.
alley, with new garage. Can
be purchased for $500 cash and
$50 per month. Phone US for in
snecfinn
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
$14,750.
Cleveland Park
SOUTHEAST

SOUTHEAST
Nice six-room and oath Home in all
white section. Only one block off
Pennsylvania Avenue. Three large bed
rooms hw.h. and electric lights
Large front porch with screened in
sleeping porch and back porch Very
large rear yard with Gear garage
Small cash payment and easy monthly
terms.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
LTORS-BUILDERS
1416 K st. N. w. Main Oil.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PRICE. $4,000
Detached home In best N. W. section
snap. Cash payment. $500; $500
monthly. See 1t today.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
919 18th st. NJ w. Franklin lao.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
II EAI- IT O II S

Columbia subscribe the code
Of outlined Estate
of the organization privileged to the title
aREALTOR"
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

$13,500.
Near Dupont Circle.
Ix-BEDROoM HOUSE.
Substantial brick building, with 3
rooms and baths; new heating plant
and good electrical fixtures. Immediate
possession. OF special interest to one
seeking a rooming house.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Exclusive Agents,
REALTORS-ESTABL 1887.
1433 X st. N. w. Main 1861
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

$500.
High View Section,
Near r. /. Ave.
Splenddly built brick house, with 6
rooms and tiled bath and double rear
porches; all modern features. including
hotwater heat, oak floors. electricity
and large garage on paved alley. Good
street car service one block away. Only
81, 900 cash and balance like rent.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Exclusive Agents,
ORS-ESTABLISHED 1887.
1433 X ST. N. w. Main 10l6-7.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
INSTRUCTION COURSES AZ

BOYD shorthand in go school days.
Leads in accuracy and speed. Touch
tipping, spelling. bus. English. Position
guar Boyd School for Secretariss.
1883 St. Main 2S7s. Est. years.
DRIVING lessons. any car. Permit guar
anteed. $3.50 hour. Our cars fur
nished. $3.50. 1406 Pa. Ave. N. w.
West 1902.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

knows It pays to buy from US See
our slightly used tailored suits and
oyercoats, IS to SIS. Good working
pants. So. JUSTHS OLD STAND, SIS
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

REAL JOBS OPEN in auto and tractor
field. Qualify In 8 weeks to get in
the big pay class. Earn from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. No layoffs, no strikes.
I'll pay your railroad fare and board
you for 8 weeks. Write at once for
my big free auto book and special re-
duced tuition offer before it's too late
McSweeny Auto Shops. Dept. DC-S5,
McSweeny Bldg. 9Th and Walnut SITS.
Cincinnati. Ohio 1915 East cath St.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

8 YOUNG MEN; experienced IN maya
zine work for Washington and South
ern territory; house to house or busi-
ness; best proposition in city; paying
highest commissions. Apply 40 McGill
Bldg, 9Th & G SITS, $3.50 to $3.50 a. m.
after $3.50 D. M ask for Mr. Daniels
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

WILL teach you to drive any make
car: permit guaranteed or no charge.
Call CHASE. Columbia e799.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

HELP WANTED-MALE "a
MEN-wanted. (4) as train news
agents; cash security and blue suit
required; permanent work to right
parties. The Union News Co.. office
No. 8. East Basement, Union Station.
NIGHT CLERKS, hotel and hotel en-
4 gineer for out of town. Dicks Ho.
tel Agency, SOC 18th st. N. w.
REAL estate salesrllen: : wnofe or part
time. Morgan W. Wickersham, 18th
and Eye SITS.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

STEAMSHIP POSITIoNS-see the world
while you earn good pay; experience
unnecessary; send self addressed envel-
ope for list. Box Bow, Mount Vernon.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

SALESMAN-Reliable to carry as q
side line our Epsotabs, Epson Salt
Tablets !: can be sold to any merchant.
wonderful repeater: liberal commits
sion paid. The Dill Company, Norris
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Employment

Phone Classst.ed Ads to Ma.n sac
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

STTUATYONS-MA AND FEM. Fl
HELP FREE. North 1884. 1000 reliable
colored- white; any kind work White
Cross Day Night. 1923 Wee N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Investigator and Collector
MUST HAVE CAR AND EXPERT
ENCE; SALARY AND COMMISSION.
APPLY 2ol WOODWARD BLDG. BET.
4 AND p. n.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
THE THRILL HUNTERS

ready had them loaded in a taxi
TO be Ntaken to the Harrisons.
She planned to remain with the
old people a few days. Afterward
she wished she might enter q
hospital for course in nursing.
The work, she thought, would
suit her and give her chance to
forget the past years struggle
and the failure at the end.
In the meantime there was
Satterly to see. Clare was driven
by an obsession of loyalty to
him. OF course, he had not as
sisted her mother to get out of
the city. But that wasn't his
fault; he had stood ready. And
if he were going to hold her to
her bargain what could she do?
Farewell Kiss
She surprise Grubs by a hug
and a farewell kiss on his shriV'
eled check as Ted stood by laugh
ing.
Miss" piped the dwarf, rub
bing the kissed place. "Aw-
Miss! Well, so long,"
In the taxlcab Ted said"
"Now we'll go down and get a
license, honey!"
Then she told him about Sat
terly, but the story made small
impression on the boy. He kissed
her hands, first one, then the
other. finally both of them to.
gether. I'm take care of thar
big bum! You know what?"
"What, Teddy?"
"The clinics under way. PauEs
farm-you remember? It's being
fixed up with some new wings
on the house. The rooms ar'
full offs little white beds and
blue walls with stars on them
so the babies will think they're
still in heaven where they belong
anyway. And there's a big lawn
and Screened cradles all in
row and the cunningest little
lake with ducks swimming
around. And the specialist IS
coming from New York to help
me get started. Afterward I'll
be the specialist and my wife
why, what's the matter, girl.
kid?'
TITS too lovely, Ted! It's just
too lovelyw
"Wait till you see it. young
ster"'
There was a long, happy after
noon with Mrs. Harrison but fin.
ally Glare said she must go 20
keep an engagement. Ted quietly
got his hat.
"If you think I'm letting you
go alone! Oh, l must bother.
I'll just wait outside. I'll wait
about ten minutes. And then"
His jaw came out so suddenly
that she laughed.
Satterly was charming and
quite drunk.
Been waitin', Princessl Got
you: Now you come right here
to OF Bob. Tell'm everything.
What's happened naughty mann
ma? syoP Bob had Engagement.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
SUBMARINE
FOWL

THE neM time you pass
i swiftly flowing stream,
watch for a Water Ousel. 1t
looks little like a thrush. And
it has the strangest habits in
bird land.
Water Ousel, or Dipper Bird, as
it is sometimes called, is equally
at home, walking at the bottom
of a stream, flying through or
above 1t, swimming on its sur
face or hopping from stone to
stone. 1t Is a near relative OF
the. thrush, possessed OF an un-
usually sweet gong, and yet has
the combined habits Of a Diver
and a Sandpiper.
Dippers are widely distributed
over the surface Of the earth, but
are found only in the vicinity of
rapidly flowing and rocky
streams, generally mountain tor
rents. They have thick, close
plumage, which IS apparently inn
pervious to water, and short
rounded wings, useful beneath the
water. Their call is a sharp
cack.cack-cack, which can be
clearly heard above the roar Of
a torrent when the human voice
is barely audible at a distance Of
10 yards.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
NOIU Continue

stood, with the little notes OF
dusty sunlight II about. He
wanted to catch the blue Of her
eyes; the clear blue Of rain
washed Skies He wanted to
paint her dancing, nymphlike, in
some flower-starred meadow
Rosemary looked at him, won
dering. And because he knew he
couldn't paint her, and her lips
were soft and red, he suddenly
leaned forward and kissed her.
''You lovely thing" he said,
brokenly. You lovely, lovely
thingr'
A great anger and fear swept
over Rosemary. So that was what
he was like So that was why he
had asked her to wait. So he
could do that and she,
standing there, dumb as an oys-
ter, letting him! She struck out
at him, beating at him with
her two clenched fists, ducked
under his restraining arms and
ran wildly down the steps.
Her heel caught at the second
landing. She clutched at the wall
to save herself, stumbled, re-
gained her balance and leaned
against the dusty plaster, her
breath coming in little aching
rushes. Her finger nail was
broken and her new blue dress
was grimed with grayish plaster.
A spider web tichled her ear. Her
whole spirit wasl wounded like
her bleeding finge4.
Through With Them
Artists! Well, she didn't want
any more OF them. Nor their
cracked cups and soggy bakery
pie. Nina could have her dirty
old, back stairs and the silly, Sc
cret studio.
Down in the basement Rose
mary savageIy scrubbed her face
and hands, combed, her rumbled
hair, brushed her dress with
NiclSsS whiskbroom.
Then she went back to work.
'sHow about tipping some bills for
me? You run a typewriter, don't
you, Miss Merton?"
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
By Winifred Van Duzer

old Mr.. Harrison was cnIckll1g
behind his newspaper and Mrs.
Harrison was shaking her head
at him in a. wifely manner tha.
"the children" as they called
their young guests, edged from
opposite corners of the hearth
rug nearer and nearer until their
arms became entangled and the
brown head and the bronze head
fell together.
Now for the License
"It's tomorrow" said the boy.
Tomorrow 1 get the license"
Teddy" laughed the glrl, 1T
sort of seems I've heard you say
that beforep'
mo difference! Tomorrow's
when it happens"
"But / wanted to be a nurse.
I wanted to work in a hospital
and learn"
"Wouldn't baby clinic do?
Who'd have a better chance at
nursing than a doctors wife?"
A long silence, "I could have
Mary Wood for a bridesmaid -"
"And Martin for best man!
Now we're talking I've bean
thinking, girlkins. : You'll
need someone to help around
, the house. How would that
Maggie person do? You think
she'd went to go out to Ohio in
q week or SOP"
Shed love it, Teddy. But q
week. Why a week -" Not
so soon, darling!'
Have you thought, my dear"
broke in Mrs. Harrison's gentle
voice, "How pretty it would be
to have an altar Of spring
flowers in the bay window?
We'd like a wedding in this big
house and it seems to me a week
from tomorrow, say. would be a
beautiful time for IT."
Ted twinkled at her gratefully
and, returned Mr.. Harrison's
grin. Then he kissed the girl.
Imagine it, honey! Well have
tulips and crocuses and pussy
willows And he kissed her
again.
Clare snuggled into his arms.
IT do love spring flowers" she
said.
(The End)
copyright, 1896, by King
Features Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

5052. This model comprises a
petticoat, boomers and waist.
The petticoat may be omitted.
The back of boomers and petit"
coat are finished in drop" style.
Muslin, cambria. or crepe could
be used for this style.
The pattern is cut in Sizes:
4, 6, 8, 10 and II years. To make
the garment as illustrated for an
8-year size in the large view will
require 29s yards of 36-inch mate
rial. If petticoat is omitted Ia
yards will be required.
Send IOc in silver or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly tn insure prompt delivery.
Send IOc In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I026-I927 BOOK OF FASHIONS
State number and size of pattern
desfrcds
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

that I don't want her holding any
long conversations with the Gus
toners or making any dates. You
know how these young kids are"
Nina looked at him through
golden lashes.. her voice like
honey. You don't mean to tell
me . but for once think
you have bad hunch, Ed; she
isn't that kind really"
Graham looked relieved. He
had faith in Nina's judgment.
"Oh, I didn't mean she had" he
said. II simply meant, steer her
right so she doesn't"
Rosemary stopped on the way
home to buy Is cents worth of
peanut taffy for her mother.
For me, lovey? Why, it's pea
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

ishing soup, covered silver dishes
from which appeared great roast
legs OF lamb. and thick gravy and
mushrooms and great bowls OF
potatoes creamed and garnished,-
eight and ten courses OF foods
that fairly perfumed the dining
marts, are forgotten luxury.
Dieting has reduced everything to
half portions, for it was case
OF serving small portions OF none.
How the great Chefs must sit
and sigh to see their grand art
fall into declined
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

at him with her urchin's smile
and turned to go.
"Pd like to shake your hand"
he called and smiled in turn.
i've seen much in my time, but
never one like you. The younger
generation-amazingp'
So of course she felt buoyant
and not a littio important when
she returned to the hotel for
the last time. There she sent
Amy's baggage to her new home.
signing as she printed Mrs. C.
A. p. Bond" on the labels. She
found that a single trunk andA a
bag would bold all her own
possessions and when they were
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

NLARE would pay her debt to
" life now; for all that was sell
fish and harmful and untrue sho
had done-and left undone-she
would pay!
Clare folded the check without
q glance at the old mans gross
ness. Amy followed her to the
door and the girl wept a little.
my poor mother!' she
whispered.
Amy said only, "Good-by"
The District Attorney scowled
at the signature on the check
and put it away.
IT believe all parties will be
satisfied. I'll use my influence"
You're so kindv' Clare dimpled