davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
WFSTTAND

The Pleasant Hill Sunday school
was reorganized Sunday and the
following officers were elected:
Supt., Merle Wells; assist supt..
Carlos Mendenhall; sec'y, Esther d.
Wells; treas, j. l.. Ray, pianists,
Ida Boyd and Georgia Hart. Sunday
school next Sunday at 1870; preach
ing at $50, by Rev. Dean. Every
body welcome. Please be on time.
We are sorry to report Harvey
Greathouse isn't so we'll. The neigh
bors went in and sowed his oats for
him.
Mrs. S. l.. Harris remains very
sick.
Miss Mary McPeak spent the
week end in GAINESVILLE.
The play, "The Little Clodhop-
per-" given at the school house, last
Tuesday evening, was we'll attended
Proceeds, $40.
Most of the schools closed Friday
At Westland 4 good program was
given, and a fine dinner was setv"c
by the community, which included
IA cakes, pies, chicken, beef, dey.itd
eggs, pickles, potato salad, chetDe
in fact everything you could men.
| tion. Visitors out OF the neighbor
hood present We're G. S. Rowland o.
near Reinersville; Mrs. Marie Ran
ey and children Ralph and Jean
and Ethel Dawson of near Honsxell
Mrs. Charles Huffman found
guinea's nest last Friday containing
los eggs. She wonders who can bea
/ 1t.
Leonard Benjamin vas a Sunda!
visitor at Will James.
Mrs. Lewis Huffman and sol
George. Mrs. Mary Nolan ard chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

and manage as Z have done. using
the income from this to be used for
upkeep of the whole farm on both
sides of the road. At the death OF
the said Rebecca Welch, give the
entire farm on both sides of the road
to Mrs. Alta Cutler, providing she
will make it her permanent home.
In case she will not, l direcl my
trustee to sell said farm and make
deed for the same and place the pro-
ceeds in the funds hereinafter pro-
vided for.
Out OF the property that I may
have at the time of my death, / give
and bequeath as follows, to-wit: To
Albert McIntire, nephew of my hus-
band, $4,000; to Colonel McIntire,
my husbands nephew, $1,000; Mrs.
Lunae Baker, niece of my husband.
81, 900; Thurman McIntire, neph-
ew of my husband, $4,000; Dollie
Fellows, niece of husband, $1,000;
to sister of DolI1e Fellows, and
Thurman McIntire, $1,000; Frank
Porter, nephew of husband, $500;
Mr.. Ryan, nephew of husband whose
| first name / do not know, $500; to
Ann Spencer of Neelyville vicinity,
$500; to Susan McAtee, sister Of
Ann Spencer, $500; Jno.- Nicely Of
Cleveland, O., $1,000; Chas. Neely
of Cleveland, $1,000; Alta Cutler,
Washington state, $500; Mary Haw-
! ley of Canada, $500; Mary Ralph,
Neelyville, 800; Rebecca Hartman
Welch, Neelyville, 500; to the three
children Of Alexander Smith whose
names I do not recall, each $1,000.
/ give $1,000 for permanent
| fund for the upkeep of the Ebenezer
cemetery, the income only to be
used. direct the court to appoint
! suitable person to manage this fund
and see that it is properly used,
and the cemetery properly cared for.
| give $500 to be used in the repair
of the Ebenezer church and rebuild
ing of the cemetery fence. | direct
that my executor or trustee see that
| this fund is properly expended.
All of my property not herein be-
queathed and the funds hereinbefore
mentioned, are to constitute a per-
manent fund to be used as follows:
| To pay taxes and repairs; to pay Re-
becca Welch, (if she be living with
me at the time of my death) and to
Mary Ralph, each so long as they
may respectively live $50 on April
| 1, and $50 on Oct. /, of each year.
The balance of said income to be
! expended by my executor or trustee
! for charitable purposes as he shall
deem best This disposition l leaye
entirely to his discretion and judg-
ment. 1t is my desire that this fund
be kept permanent, the income only
to be expended. I direct that the
Stockport bank stock to be sold, and
the McConnelsville bank stock bs
held eight years, then sold.
/ nominate and appoint Harry M.
Finley as executor of this, my last
will and trustees of the permanent
fund provided for in this will.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
NIEIGS

M. O. Risberg left Saturday for
Hubbard, o., where he will be en-
ployed with a contracting company.
This town is located six miles from
Youngstown.
1t is indeed with sorrow we learn
Of the death of our friend w. Ell.
Gray of GAINESVILLE. In our younger
days boarded with Mr.. and Mrs
Gray. while employed in GAINESVILLE
and their kindness will never be for.
gotten.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
ROWT AND

The Wilson and Rowland schools
closed last Friday. At each place at
the noon hour fine dinners were
spread, of the type that the ladies OF
the districts know how to prepare,
consisting of chicken, deviled eggs
buns, salads, baked beans, jelly
pickles, pies, cakes, etc. In the
afternoon a program was given by
the pupils. At the Wilson school
several of the older folks had part
on the program, which brought back
old school days, and in the evening
a very exciting ball game was play
ed.
Walter Blackledge and wife visit
ed c. o. Walker and wife of Duncan
Falls, last week.
Sunday school and preaching SER
vices at Mt. Carmel, Sunday after
noon, May /.
The recent cold snap will perhaps
make the fruit failure.
The roads are getting pretty fair
and autos are out.
REINERSVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

See the new novelties in straps
and pumps, high, Cuban. military
block heels.-White's.
Beech Grove Grange
Program for Beech Grove grange
for Friday night, May s.; Opening
song, by grange; Meals to serve in
house cleaning time, Nellie Derwac-
ter; MY experience in shipping stock
comparatively, Finley Culver; read
ing. Laura Daley; music, Cleo
Sevall; reading, Georgia Richard
son: Ways / can aid in house clean
ing time, Homer Buchanan; closing
song, by brothers.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

REINERSVILLE
X. K. Welch has put out $4,000
cabbage plants this spring, which is
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

The set represents a section
Of an inexpensive New York
boarding house, the residence OF
Miss Dove and Lloyd Hughes,
who plays the lead opposite her.
Despite the length OF time
spent in the small set, the se.
quenceA occurring there promise
to be among the most interesting
and humorous in the picture.
\ Fffty-five Of Hollywood's mos,
winsorne extra girls are working
in this picture with Miss Dove.
They are appearing as Gus.
toners. sales girls and name
quina in scenes in a fashionable
n1odiste shop, one Of the most
important sequence of the pic.
ture.
Lloyd Hughes has his most
Comfortable" screen role OPP.
posite Miss Dove In this comedy
drama. As q poor but quite am.
bilious young chemist, Hughes
plays the entire picture with the
exception Of one sequence, in
corduroy trousers, in his shirt
sleeves.
american Beauty" Isl being
produced for First National Pie.
lures by Carey Wilson and di.
rected by Richard Wallace.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Dancer Signs

Lima Basqnette, who deserted
the screen five years age to win
fame as dancer in the ziegfeld
Follies, has returned to cinema
land and will play the feminine
lead in Ranger Of the North,
starring Ranger, the famous po-
lice dog. Miss Baseuette signed
seven.yeaT contract with Universal
when only years old. At Is she
went to New York and made her
debut in vaudeville. Her ability as
Il terpsichorean artist won her the
role of premier dansellse in The
Follies OF 1923 1924 and 1925. She
appeared last year in the Hippo
drome at New York.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
DO You KNOW

That Colleen Moore. First Ma.
tiohal's stellar ace, worked as an
extra for $3.50 a day on her first
job in the movies? That
Constance TaImadge, who Is now
filming breakfast at Sunrise, :"
played the mountain girl in D. r.
Griffith;s Intolerance" and this
was her first big success? :
That for some years before going
into the movies Milton Stills was
an actort0n the stage and that his
latest picture IT, Hard Boiled Hag.
gerty?" That before the
films got him, Richard l3arthel
mess, the star OF 1.-THE Patent
Leather Kid, occasionally played
small roles In stock with HE
mother? That Johnny
Hines has played on the stage in
number Of hits. including "Sher
lock Holmes, with William GIL
lette; The Little Millionaire with
Ge0rge M. Cohan, and .'The Fire
fly, with Trentini2 That
Dorothy MackailI was 4 dancer on
the London stage before she be
came famous in America az q
screen actress2 - That
Anna q. Nilsson was the first PEN
lynn Stanlaws girl?
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Big DOiIlgs 1T Lido

The largest galaxy Of talent vet
presented at Jardin Lido. on the.
Arlington Hotel roof. win be en-.
hand Friday night. to be ceie.
brated as BOWery Mite.
Eileen Isally, the little Lido
blues singer. win head the list.
Mary Deery, former star Of the
ST. Patrick Playerse who has lust
returned from IL weeks rehearsal
On Broadway preparatory to going
into u big production. win do her
Bowery song and dance.
"A miniature Bowery Revue.
featuring Peggy Little, Blanche
Lehman and Bishop and Rafferty,
dancers. also is scheduled.
The Dick Liebert Emory Daugh
erty Lido Rand viii. Of course
bear down on the East-side. West
side ~
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

This il Mics Tainaadge's final
film tor First National release.
At the expiration 81 the remain.
ing week Of work, she win assist
the director and cutter III assemb
ling the first rough draft OF the
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
CONS I AlNCE CAVOR rs
III FRENCH FARCE

Brsaa at Sunrise French farce Of Partisan life directed
y Malcolm 81 Clair and adapted BY from the
famous farce Dejeuner de Soleis by Andre Babeau
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

In the meantime she IS work.
ing under the direction OF Allan
Dwan in the Fox New York
studios completing her role in
East Side, West Side"
1t was Director Dwan's de-
mand for a real society girl to
play the part OF the beautiful
Miss Lambert that gave Miss
Collyer her opportunity. Her
brown eyes. light brown un-
bobbed hair and feet s inches
OF stately loneliness appeared to
be exactly what he wanted. "A
screen test convinced him.
Later Winfield r. Sheehan, vice
president and general manager.
saw the screen test ana promptly
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Jinrny Busy Again

Jimmy Aldine. whose first
screen appearance was IN ju.
yenile role opposite Clara Bow
In Down to the Sea In Ships.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Jobyna'g Back

JobyHa RalstOn has returned
again 70 the F. 3. o. banner 10
play the leading role IN Little
Mickey Grogang Leo Meehan
production starring Frankie Darn
who makes his bow to stgrdom ii
This picture Miss Ralstona last
work At this r. b. D. studios was
IN support OF Red Grange Ii his
latest picture. THE Racing RI.
nleo, which has not vet been res
leased.
SVnelllngtan Dsed Car dealers aSIyer-
fise their "BeEf Bnra ID the Au4oIlS-
bic for sale columns e clsa1lfied.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Personalities

William Austin Il a college
professor in Swim. Girl. Swim"
: Theodore Roberts has
life contract with Paramount.
Jack Luden. son Of the
cough.drop manufactures. is hav-
ing his first feature film part
In .Shootin' Irons
Pola Negri stood in line nearly
an hour at a theater where
''Barbed Wire" was having its
premiere. IS
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

picture. and then win spend
two-naonth vacation at her santa
Monica Beach home.
Don Alvarad3, Alice White,
Bryant Waal1ba1n. Paulette Du-
val Marie Dressler. Burr McIn.
tosh David Mir and Albert Gran
are in the supporting cast
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
IJnbobbed Girls

The unbobbed girls are stealing
the parts from their shorn sisters
in the movies Latest o. the
long haired sisterhood to draw
down big part Is Shirley
OsHara. the unknown. selected
as leading woman Tor AdoIphe
henjou N his next picture for
Paramount, The Gentleman from
Paris. =
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

arranged for a long term con.
tract.
Although Miss .Collyer's pre-
vIous dramatic experience has
been limited to appearances In
amateur theatricals at Horace
Mann school and the Knox fin
ishing school. she has q theatrical
heritage. Her grandfather was
Dan Collyer. who played such
faVOrites as +king Dodo." '"The
College Widow" and Leave II to
jane in the course of his 81
years on the stage. Incidentally
Tom Meighan was the boy IN
THE College Widow when Mr..
Collyer portrayed the athletic
coach. ~
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
iii Cutting Room

Actual filming has ceased on
Vera Reynolds latest stellar fea
ture, Beautiful But Dumb, and
Director Frank urson has taken
up activities IN the cutting room.
where the final editing Of the
production Il ID progress. John
Kraft - writing the titles.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
SOCIETY GIRL PLAYS
THE ARISTOCRAT

Colyer appearing asocrac Josephine Lambert
the Fox version Of Felix Resenberg novel; East Side
West Side has signed long contract with Fox Films it has
been announced Miss Colyr will ave August II for Holly
wood begin work under her new contract.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

under the direction Of Elmer
Clifton. VIII appear under elf
toms direction IA sThe wreck ii
the Hesperus.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
PRETTY BILLIE IS STILL
BUSY ON BEAUTY"

More than three weeks spent in making scenes in tiny set
composed of two small hallway for American Beauty
in which Billie Dove is starring for First National Pictures
Evening star., 1927-09-22

in the name of several of his com.
rades of the Legion, If I was not will
ing to come to a dinner or reception
[ told him that 1t would be excessively
agreea BILE to receive our brave friends
from over the Atlantic, but that L had
been forced to decline all invitations
to dinner, all speeches and all state
ment making. That is a rule / have
imposed on myself for long time
past"
The editor remarked that he had
been told Clemenceau was to receive
n delegation of LegiOnnaires Friday
morning and asked If Gen. Pershing
would head it.
Il don't know" said Clemenceau.
II have great esteem for Pershing. L
remember that during my lecture tour
of the United States three years ago
he was in the front row when / de
livered the first one at the Metropoll-
tan in New York.
"lie also made the point--and that
[ can never forget-of appearing in
full uniform beside me during my
visit to Chicago. city which. for rea-
sons of race and origin. | had no
grounds for considering as the most
Fra raDcODhile.'
Evening star., 1927-09-22
VETERANS BEGIN
EXODUSFROMP PARIS
Caravans Leave for Battle
fieIds-Women's Dinner Is
Brilliant Affair.
Sy the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 22.--The Amer
lean LegIons 1927 national Conven-
ton is termed here the greatest
manifestation Of friendship between
two peoples in modern times.
r. 1t would be hard to say which side
is the more sorry on the closing
day Of the conyention-the Legion
r,aires to so or the French to see
them leave Judging from the com
ments of Legion spokesmen and OF
the editorial commentators in the
French press.
Even tho heavens have Conspred
70 make the parting harder. The
depressing drizzle which had persist
ed since the Legionnaires' arrival has
given place to blue skies and warm
Autumn sunshine, showing the cap
ital 20 its best advantage.
Caravans Leave Paris.
The Legionnaires' thoughts are
turning toward the pilcrima ges to
the hattlcffa.dS. which formed one of
fhe principal motives Of their com
ire To France.
More and more caravans are leaN-
ing Paris by autObuS and train for
the regions where they fought and
where many Of their comrades who
answered the last roll call rest. such as
the Bois Relleau country, the Valley
Of the Marine and the sections around
Rheims. the Argonne, Nerdun ana
the Meuse.
One party is making an extended
tour Of the battlefields in the Lille
region, guided by French veterans.
Guides are needed. for France has
done the work of clearing the bat
tfefields so we'll that ii is hard Tor
the Americans. unaided. to find where
The trenches used to be
Art Lectures Given.
These visits Of remembra nee are va
ried by sightseeing trips 10 Versailles
and Fnntainehleau, where everything
is thrown open to the Legionnaires.
For those who wish to improve their
Knowledge of art there are lectures in
English in the Louvre Museum by
Miss Florence ReyWood of 1ndianap-
els, Ind.
OF all the long list of brilliant fes-
tivities into which the Legionnaires
have entered with such zest and high
spirits the auXiliary's States dinner
was one of the most successful. A
dinner given by women is novelty
here, and the auxiliary members were
de- mined to show that they were
quite as perfect hosts as men.
Out of compliment to their French
gafasts they selected list of luscious
virrta ees. comparing we'll with those
served at the other banquets. There
are rlenty of connoisseurs among the
Evening star., 1927-09-22

graduates, besides faculty members
and their families.
The religious situation at Yale has
been a subject of close scrutiny since
the student agitation against COM
pulsory chapel.
Reports from members of the facul-
ty of the divinity school, since 1t was
abolished. indicated that voluntary
attendance at the chapel exercises
compared not unfavOrably with
church attendance in any body of
older citizens.
The new parish is the innovation in
which Yale men will participate this
Fall 1t will be the task of the young
minister to nurture in this great inter-
denominational body. gathered from
the ends of the earth. the religious
faith and fervor which compulsory
chapel" was once supposed to pro-
mote.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
lifted" FACES FALL.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondents OF the Associated Press
PARIS.-Face lifting that is pain
less but not permanent has been in
troduced into the beauty parlors OF
Paris.
Ladies who want to camouhage
their wrinkles and crow's-feet foc
II hours or so. have only to submit
to having their faces smeared with
new astringent cream for few
minutes Wrinkles are quickly
smoothed, and they remain that way
for IL hours, supposedly. That is
long enough for a trip to the races
tea. dinner. a visit to the theater,
and perhaps a little dancing.
But milady must not stay out too
late, il she doesn't want her lifted
face to fall" in public. Even the
beauty parlor workers admit 1t is
better for such things to happen in
the privacy of ones own home.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
new CHAPEL PLAN
ADOPTED AT GALE
Undergraduates to Assemble in
Fall at New Church Founded on
INSTRUMENTATION Lines.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale under.
graduates having convinced the facul-
ty of the divinity school that they
have not eliminated. religion from
campus life. will participate in an in
novation in religious activity at Yale
this Fall
The beginning OF the new term
finds Rev. Gilmore NJ. Mckee of the
class of 1919 in charge of one of the
largest nterdenominational groups in
the country. 1t is new parish
named The Church of Christ at
Yale" and will include 5000 under.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

ana ruby beverages dptlI tentatively III
manner which impressed and fiat
tered the French guests.
Many Decline to Drink.
Many. however. following the eX-
ample of their national president, Mrs.
Adalin Wright Macauley, in the style
set by Lindbergh. contented them
selves with merely touching their lips
TO the champagne glasses in honoring
the toaSts.
When coffee time came Auxiliary
Post, No. So. OF Winston-Salem, y. G.,
passed around dainty packets OF
American cigarettes tied with ribbons
in the posts colors.
There is one name--one that was
on the worlds lips when the Legion
veterans left the still smoking bat
tlefronts-that by a strange trick of
fate is rarely mentioned amidst the
fetes and ceremonies of their second
coming TO France. 1t is that OF The
Tiger" Clemenceau. wartime premier
of France.
This bizarre omission moved the
editor of the Echo de Paris to visit
the statesman, who happens to be
in Paris for a few days. called from
his retreat at Nendee by the illness
Of his sister, Mile. Adrienne Clemen
Ceau.
When the editor asked the Tiger
if he had not been invited to take
part in the celebrations in honor of
the Legion he replied:
Il bad call from the American
Col. Stephen B!lnsal. lie asked me.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

ajamas are among the articles
manufactured in new factory at
Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

auxiIiaries and they slipped the amber
and ruby beverages appreciatively, in
manner which Impressed and fiat
tered the French guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
TRADING IS LIGHT
IN BOND MARKET
Entire List Lacks Buoyancy.
Selling Is Most InSistent
in the Foreign Group.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 11.--Trad.
ing in bonds fell off substantially in
volume and prices reacted slightly I'm
today's market. The selling was more
insistent in the foreign group than
anywhere else, but the entire market
lacked the buoyancy which character
lied it earlier in the month. Todays
new offerings were comparatively
small but evidently the larger
amounts of last week and the week
before had not yet been fully all
sorbed.
Nearly all the French issues receded
fractionally, with an especially heavy
turnover in French Is. In the Bel
gian list the stabilizing Is dropped
down below 103 and among Brazilian
obligations the 61zs sold below 90
against the years high of SO. Reports
about q new Brazilian loan may have
been an influence i'm this case. Ital-
ian Is and Yokohama 6s were off with
.the rest.
,Second-grade and semi-specuIative
rails made better showing than the
foreigns. Wheeling and Lake Erie As
were strong. with a gain Of over q
point On the other hand. Chicago
Great Western As and Western MARY
land As, obligations Of the two other
roads which have been so prominent
in the stock market of late, were
heavy. Western Maryland As at one
time were off nearly points from
their recent top. Erie bonds fuctU
ated uncertainty and the supply Of
Missouri Pacific general As was fully
equal to the demand.
The feature in the industrial class
was the Warner Sugar Is OF 1899
which had an independent upward
| movement for net gain OF around
a point. Neither in the oils nor in the
local fractions was there any distinct
trend.
High-grade investment bonds were
steady, but trading was dull. Bald.
win Locomotive 5s were fractfonallv
| higher, but still far below the redernD-
ton price. Speculation in Baldwin
! stock has so often been accompanied
| by the report that sale of the com.
pany's real estate was contemplated
that the action of these bonds. which
are secured on all the property. is
closely watched. Standard Oil of New
Jersey debenture 5s were the strong
issue in their part of the list.