davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
To Move Pressing Shop

Mr.. John w. Parsons is moving
his pressing outfit from the rooms
over Fox's barber shop, to the A. l..
Smith room.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
LOCAL NEWS

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Atty Stanley Grew,
GAINESVILLE, to Mrs. Marian Galbron-
ner, GAINESVILLE. They were married
Aug. 80, at Lexington, KY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mrs Alice Preston, aged 20, died
in Mansfield, Sept. Is. She was a
daughter of the late Attorney and
Mrs. Samuel Robinson and was born
in Beverly and spent her early life
there. She is survived by her hus-
band Burton Preston, son and two
The late Louis Rob
inson was her brother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Harkins spent Sunday with Nj
Spencer's brother, J. w. Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
TINES FOR HOLDING
COURT OF APPEALS
FOR 1880.
State of Ohio, Morgan county fiAth
ADueIIate District Court OF
Appeals

1t is ordered that the times Of the
beginning of the terms Of the Court
of Appeals Of the several counties
comprising said district be as fol-
Licking county, on the 7th day Of
January, and the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der.
Richland county. on the 14th day Of
January, and the 23rd day OF Septem-
ber.
Fairfield county. on the 21st day Of
January, and the 18th day or sep
tember.
Stark county. on the 26th day OF
January, and the 3oth day Of Sep
tember.
Knox county. on the 18th day OF
February, and the 21st day Of October:
Holmes county, on the 18th DAY OF
tober.
Periy county, on the 4th day Of
March. and the 9TH day of November.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
Herhert Lavton. aged "a. emplov.

Herbert Layton, aged "a, employ
ed in mine near Brush Creek
bridge in Muskingum county, sus-
tanned a bad injury to his right
foot recently when struck by a fall
of slate He was taken to Bethesda
hospital where piece of slate
which had been imbedded in the
flesh was removed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

DR.. L. F. Long, SO, prominent
physician of GAINESVILLE, died sud-
denly Sunday evening, while play
ing in the orchestra at the Market
Street Baptist church. Death was
due to apopleXy. DR.. Long had per-
formed many operations here in
local doctors offices, and had made
many friends in this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Judge Harry NJ. Finley and wife
returned Wednesday by auto from
Chicago, where they took their son
Harold about two weeks ago to enter
Northwestern University. On their
way home Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Wis
tied Mr.. C. D. Finley and family at
Mt. Sterling Judge Finley stood
the trip very we'll, and has contin-
ued to gain, while on his trip
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
Morgan County on the 9th
day of March and the 7th
day of November.

Ashland county. on the llth day or
March, and the 18th day Of November
Muskngum county, on the 18TH day
of March and the 18th day of Noyem-
Der.
Delaware county. on the 25th day Of
March. and the 25th day of November.
Morrow county, on the lSt day OF
April, and the end day of December.
Tuscarawas county, on the eth day
of April. and the 9Th day of Decem-
ber.
Coshocton county. on the 22nd day
of April. and the 10th day OF Decem-
ber.
said terms to begin at o'clock a.
September 18th. 1929.
c. c, LEMERT,
LEWIS b. HOUCK.
CLYDE C. SHERICK,
State of Ohio. Morgan County, SIS:
l. jamie Elmore, Clerk of the Court
of Appeals. within and for said coun-
ty and state, do hereby certify that
the above is a true copy OF the order
fixing the times for holding the APP
peIlate Courts in the Fifth Appellate
district of Ohio for the year 1880
In witness whereof | have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of said court, on the 24th day
of September. 1929.
JAMIE ELMORE
Clerk of Court of Appeals.
Morgan county. Ohio,
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

thing and that is that a child only
thinks of one thing at time. and
that Betty's interest in little red
carts far. outdistanced her inter.
est in saying the right thing at the
right time.
1t is only an older mind which
can rely on habit to take care of
certain details while the rest Of
it is engrossed in the newest or
most interesting thought.
II you've ever tried to learn
bridge, you may remember that
even after you had learned how
to bid with fair intelligence you
still trumped your partners ace
occasionally, or wasted trump on
a trick which was already yours.
You as well as child must learn
one thing at a time. 1t takes do
ing and redoing before you can
consider three or four ideas 81
multaneously.
And everything is new to a
child. Each idea is fresh, to be
seriously considered before going
on to something else. That is
why child sometimes overcomes
a bad habit only to lapse back
into it while trying to solve some
newer problem of behavior, a fact
which should be considered before
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
FASHIONS.
FANCIES

You can have too much Of q
good thing, but we never seem
to tire Of matching our accesso
ries. A new development is to
match ones cigarette case with
the handbag. and of course the
handbag already matches ones
shoes. Try it In one OF the
pastel kids.
Old man sum is just about the
most popular male on the hori.z
zon right now, and fashion modes
subscribe to his advances In
every possible way. Chief among
his followers is the backless bath.
ing suit. One chic model has
two straps crossing each other I'm
back before they hinge onto the
panties.
It's o great life If you weaken.
and buy gobs of that luscious
flowered crepe de chine lingerie.
The pattern of tiny flower clus-
ters, the fine tuckings and plaits
and the flat trimming of solid
color are Enthusiastically Of French
inspiration.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Leather upholstery can be
cleaned and the life of the leather
prolonged by applying on soft
cloth a mixture of two parts lin
seed oil to one part vinegar. Use
very little at a time and polish
after with an old silk handker-
chief or soft cloth. Marks on
leather furniture may often be
removed by liquid shoe cleaning
paste.
To cool down an oven quickly
place a pan of cold water in
side. This is very good when
baking is going on and the door
cannot be left ajar, as the tenn
perature is cooled.
Vanished wood is best cleaned
with cold tea strained from the
leaves. If the wood is very dirty
a little warm soap and water
may be used, but only to remove
the outer dirt; the tea will not
injure the yarnish.
If the pedal of a piano squeaks
rub the part where there is fric.
ton with black lead. The same
remedy may be used with a
squeaking hinge.
Remember that new lamp wicks
burn much better If first soaked
in hot vinegar. When dry, dip
in paraffin before passing through
the burner.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Dear Miss Fairfax writes
Unhappy, II am coming to you
for advice. am sure you will
help me.
II have just been married
snort while and since the day /
was married my wife has found
something to argue about day in
and day out. On two occasions
she left me and went to her
parents. / brought her back.
begging her to be better and
more considerate. People have
told me 1 was foolish to stand
Tor such nonsense, but / have
always thought that some time
she might change.
When she came back she
would be all right for a few
days, then she would start again.
The last time she left me / did
not go for her. Thinking /
would be humble again, she
summoned me to a police court.
charging me with cruelty, which
was untrue. Seeing that this
Drought no results, one week
later on Sunday afternoon she
sWore a warrant out for my
arrest, charging me with non
support. SO I was arrested,
something that had never. hap
peied before in all my life. I
asked for jury trial. AS yet
this has not come up. I have
only one relative here, mother.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-I

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Will you please tell me, when
placing silver, where you would
put the salad fork? know the
forks go on the left Of the plate,
but does the salad fork go between
the dinner fork and the plate or
does it go before the dinner fork?
2. Also will you please tell me
II. when one buys silver, butter
spreaders come with the set? Or
are they not used as much now?
READER.
The salad fork is placed on the
left of the plate, nearest the
plate. The silver utensils are
placed in the order in, which they
are to be used by the person din
ing, and the rule is to use first
the utensil farthest from the plate
and work toward the plate" And
the salad course comes after the
roast course. Even if the salad is
to be served with the roast course,
the salad fork should be placed
on the left Of the plate, nearest
the plate.
2. Sets vary, but with all pat
terms Of silver you may and can
get butter spreaders. Many peo-
pie prefer to use the small knives
/. called tea knives" and Of the
size of the ''child's knife'9 as but.
5. ter spreaders, and this is an at
tractive English custom. If but
ter is served, there should be
some kind of specialized knife for
its use-either the butter speader
or the small tea knife. The ad-
vantage of having the tea knife is
that you can use these small
knives and forks for so many
other things-buffet suppers, sal
ad knives and forks, and a hun
dred different other uses.
The Guest Does
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When a young man calls for a
girl to take her dancing at one
of the hotels and they sit and
talk a while at her home, who
should suggest going?
) M. S.
He as the guest, should.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
] "a! #Ae7&SFf17'
By MARIE PAULETTE

You'll win admiration by wear
ing cotton frocks this season, for
they are the snartest idea OF the
moment. In all fashionable cir
cles the cotton frocks are worn
for all daytime occasions for
sports and in general. It's an
economical idea, too.
One reader writes how delighted
her husband was when she APP
peared in her new cotton pique
frock. And it is the very model
I'm showing today. He couldn't
just make out what made her
look so refreshingly different.
And when she told him about the
fashionable cotton prints and how
little they cost to make, he could
hardly believe it.
You know deep down in his
heart friend husband just loves
the idea Of little wife making
some part of her wardrobe.
Design No. S093 only takes 3
yards of s9-inch material with 9s
yard Of S9-inch contrast in the
medium size. It can be had in
sizes 16, 1s, 20 years, S6, SO, 40,
42 ana "A inches bust.
1t is simply q two-piece circular
skirt scanned at sides and at.
tached to two-piece bodice that
has been scanned at sides and
shoulders. The neck is deep open
v with rolled collar and scarf tie.
Sleeves are dart-fitted below ell
bows and trimmed with buttons
at wrists.
It is q splendid model for
checked gingham which Is so
smart and flattering in the orchid
and white tones, or brown ind
white. The collar and tie may be
OF plain ginghann in matching
tone or Of organdie.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Haze Faith
In Your
Ability
BY Lucy Lowell

WHATEVER is necessary to b
W done for your best interest
you have the power and the
potential ability to do. a
Never doubt this; never let dis
couragement argue you out Of this
truth nor fear deny 1t.
You were born to life whose
law is progress, and whatever life
demands Of you in the way Of
growth. accomplishment. high
triumph, you may be sure Of
achieving through resources thai
life itself supplies.
BY faith men have novel
mountains.
But the faith was in a worthy
cause. In a constructive, forward.
reaching, fulfilling cause. Other
wise 1t would have failed.
Be sure, therefore, that when
you start out to remove youl4
mountain, the obstacle which
bulks in your way. only the FIN
est Of motives direct your effort
Be sure that selfishness has not
lowered your standard. that pridt
is not holding before your eyes
set of false values, that you arr
not accepting the thousand and
one little lies human wilfuiness
tells for truth.
Remember, you are nole TO al
tain only the seemingly ir1poesi
bic height upon which you mas
realize actual spiritual-therefort
mental and physical-advance
ment.
II you think to rise for the pur
pose Of gloating over others, OF
enjoying a sense of power and
place. you will find that, while
ambition may speed your going
you will come to nothing in the
end. Emptiness-reaHzations tina
do not satisfy. shadow insteao.
OF substance-vanity, all vanity.
For this, too. is the law OF Hfe
that progress for one means prog
ress for others as well. AS tht,
circle of ripples widen round s,
stone cast into a pool. going or
and on till there is no end. .,
your achievement Vicariously be
comes the achievement of all, tax
ing them higher and always =
little higher till they are movef'
by impulses Of growth toward
achievements of their own.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Timely Topics

Among the new war weapons
is 37-millimeter automatic can
non, which handles a shell 10
inches long, firing $50 shots a
minute. with a velocity Of 5000
feet a second.
Two thousand treaties have been
registered with the League Of Ma.
tions since its foundation in 1919.
There are 37S important water.
falls in Brazil, GA of which have a
potential power of at least 100000.
900 horsepower.
Fodder, made from wood. is
now used to feed some cattle in
Germany.
Astronomers of the Carnegie
Institution. in Washington, D, c.,
say the color of the moon is
dull brown, and that Mars is
green.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

/ have been living away from
my father since was four years
old and have never caused him
any trouble. Ny wife wrote him
trying to blackmail me.
Il tried in ever way to make
a good home for her and make
her happy--gave her better than
she had before, even went be-
yond my means to do so. But
still she did not appreciate 1t.
My wife's parents were more to
blame than she, for they would
tell her to be independent for
she would always have a home
to come to. They were the ones
that broke up my home.
do you think / did the right
thing? / thank you for your
advice. UNHAPPY"
cannot tell from your letter,
Unhappy, whether you are alto
gether in the right in your mari
tai troubles. Did you support your
wife always while she lived with
you? That, of course, was your
duty.
You are right and wise in Civ
ing her every opportunity to do
the right thing and live happily
with you. If, however, she per-
sists in deserting you, and IL she
drags you down and you cannot
uplift her, you would be legally
justified in seeking separation
from her. And possibly that would
be the wise, sensible thing for
you to do. You, alone, can de-
eide the question.
But try every means love and
patience can suggest before you
separate from your wife and
break up your home.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

we get too discouraged and say,
''T thought Johnnie had stopped
doing that and now he's as bad
as ever" He win swing back into
line once the recent problem is
solved and he can take on both
ideas 50 ingrained in his con-
sciousness and acts that they have
become habits.
Z. And don't get discouraged when
a child forgets his manner" in
his absorption of the thing which
interests him most at the mo-
ment when he should be showing
off as a model of department.
Call his attention to his lapse a
bit later when the interest in the
newer idea has abated a little. 1t
is hard for an adult to consider
two relatively new ideas at once,
and it is next to impossible for q
child to do so.
If you doubt these statements.
buy a new car and learn to drive,
or try to play golf after a lesson
or so. One thing at time has.
to be learned by all of US, big or
little.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

arrived when Betty could be
shown off to friend OF her girl
hood. However, in preparing
Betty for the introduction. Mrs.
Brown had told her about small
red cart which the. friend had
owned as a child. and small red
carts were important things to
Betty.
So when the introduction came
and Mrs. Brown waited with a
glowing, maternal smile for the
cunning curtesy and How do
you do" she was somewhat
startled by the prolonged silence
which fell like a blanket over
the party. Small Betty stared
at the lady who was no longer .
little girl, but q regal, gray-haired
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

woman vino looked much older
than Mother. Finally she an
nounced: You had little red
cart when you were q little girl,
didn't your
The mother gasped. So this
was her well-trained, sweet-man-
nered little girl! Came torrents
of reminders OF what one should
say on this occasion and that oc-
casion, apologies to the friend
and a general upset to what was
to have been the perfect situa-
ton.
"Oh, why did Betty forget all
her manners today, above all
days?" The mother was sincerely
disappointed and at loss to un-
derstand. But Mother forgot one
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BY Constance Cameron

Mrs. Brown was proud Of Betty,
who was three years old. Betty
said, THANK you" and "How do
you do" with a sweet, old-fashioned
little dip of her small knee when
she was introduced to people, and
Mrs. Brown thought the time had
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

To keep out foreign noises, en-.
gineers have had to muZzle the
movie camera in filming scenes
for the talkies.
The percentage of unemployed
among the 11,S80,000 registered
working people in England: is
now 1O.1.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
NeuU York'sMOst
Beautiful Hands

They are the hands of Miss An
nette Grandin, the most photo
graphed hands in the world. They
are so white and smooth that they
can stand closeup" reproduction.
And here's the secret, according to
Miss Grandin:
'I use no fancy or expensive To-
tions, but make a skin bleach of
my own. / get three ounces Of
Orchard White at the corner drug
gist and mix 1t with the juice of
two lemons. This makes full
quarter pint of remarkable, and
at the same time perfectly harm
less, bleach. I rub a little into my
hands-also my neck and face
every night. and don't worry about
ffeckles. tan or redness. This
simple mixture not only keeps the
skin clear and white. but Iuxuri-
ously soft and smooth 70 the touch"
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALE

A summer shower catches Rosi-
lie, but she is prepared for it,
for she is wearing a raincape of
waterproofed crepe. The design
Is tiny black and white check,
which Rosalie's dress matches,
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

WHARFAGE is serious STEP fraught with power for
lVH good and evil The who carefully studies the
who fascinates him before asking her to be
his wife less likely to be unhappy afterward than he
who trusts entirely to his heart
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Write for a pattern Of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and sire Of pattern.
Send coupon with rs cents
(stamps or coin0 to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditiOnal if you wish q copy
Of cur latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

4 Ohio @ AvignOn. s. Italy. Africa. s. Pyrenees.
Monderiand Bachelor Allah. Progress. TO- Angel IL.
H. W. Longfelow. IL Off west Of Scotland Is. Talking
against time delay action b before legislative body such
as the Senate IL Dellah. IS. Northern India.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Rocket Machine Goes 235 Niles Per Hour

On Starnberg Germany machine fitted
recently attained speed Of 235 miles hour
The sled rocket cost $685. while Henry Segraves record
breaking about 100000. 4s
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Battling the Safe-Cracker

safe Iistens" for burglars and hearing
alarm by drilling is heard by ears in which
vibrations which the ringing Of alarm bell and the
switching on Of lamps
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Advice to LOvelO1n

Problems of LoUe Family and Ones Duty to Mankind
Are Here Discussed by the Worlds Greatest Authority
on Ethical Problems What Is Your Difficulty?
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS 10 TODAY's FEST

For Questions See Comic Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Former Wife of Chaplin Is
Said to Have Been With
Operation Victim.

By United Press ~r.,J,.oa
. LOS ANGELES, May lo.-MiIdred
Harris, screen actress and former
wife of Charlie Chaplin, denied be-
fore a medical board here today that
she accompanied Delphine Walsh
to San Francisco when an illegal
operation which caused MISS
Walsh's death is alleged to have
been performed.
Miss Walsh, a 22-year-old dancer
requested permission to go to San
Francisco to attend the wedding OF
her sister, Jessie Walsh, Miss Harris
said. Miss Walsh was in stage
show with Miss Harris.
Investigators said the girl was
given party in San Francisco and
that the operation was performed
before she returned. Two doctors
whom Miss Walsh named before she
died are held on charges Of per-
forming the operation.
The medical board was said to
have been informed that Miss Har-
ris went with Miss Walsh by air.
plane to San Francisco.
Search is being made for two men,
one of whom is said to, be a the
atrical producer, in connection with
the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BUILDING IS FINANCED
New Big Four Structure to
Be Started July |.

Construction of the $1,250,000
Big -Four railroad building at the
southeast corner of Maryland and
Meridian streets on the site now oc-
cupied by the Mooney Mueller Ward
Drug Company, will begin July /.
Financing plans for the nine-story
building have been announced by j.
J. Kiser, president of the
Meyer-Kiser Bank. The program in
wolves a 100000 first mortgage;
$500,000 preferred stock paying 6 per
cent; and an issue of 10000 no par
value common in the Meridian and
Maryland Realty Company
The building will have two floors
finished in granite and Indiana
limestone and seven in brick with
terra Gotta trimming.
Seven floors have been leased to
the Big Four railroad for twenty
years with option for two ten-year
renewals. The annual rental will ap-
proximate $4,000.
The ground floor and basement
will be used as stores and the ninth
floor for small Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
EpW0rth League Convention
to Open Tonight.

The annual convention of the
Indianapolis district Epworth League
will open tonight in the Broadway
Methodist Church, Fall Creek
boulevard and Broadway, with the
Rev. Jacob Peltz, Chicago, general
secretary Of the Hebrew Christian
Alliance of America, as the main
speaker. The convention will last
three days.
Saturday night officers of the or
ganization will be elected at the
annual banquet.
DR.. John w. McFall, pastor of the
Broadway church, will give the
sermon at the life saving service"
at 6:45 Sunday morning.
DR.. O. w. Fifer, Indianapolis
district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
speak Sunday afternoon when the
fortieth anniversary Of the league
is held.
The Indianapolis district includes
Marion and Johnson counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BOY ON PICNIC
KILLED IN FALL
Slips From PreCipiCe During
High School FroIiC.
BB United Press

DU L HlttU IftSS
LITTLETON, Colo. May 10. -
Tragedy marred the annual "SneaI
day" Of the Littleton high school
here in the death of Sterling Wilson
Jr., 10, who plunged to his death
from a precipice in Deer creek near
here
The senior class went to the
picnic spot Thursday for the annual
senior class sunrise breakfast and
while other members Of the class
were preparing the breakfast, Will
son and several boy and girl COM
panions started to climb the peril
GUS slopes of the rocky canyon.
Early morning frost rendered the
footing insecure. Ross Chambers,
another youth, reached the top Of
the crags and turned to warn Will
son that ut is terribly slippery on
top, be careful"
just then girls screamed and boys
shouted as Wilson slipped, caught
himself and then slipped again and
went hurting sixty feet to his death.
Wilson died four hours later.