davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
ID. A. r.. Guest Night

On last Thursday evening, the
Amanda Barker Devin Chapter oi
d. A. R. enjoyed their Guest
night and at the same time paid tri-
butte to Washington in the program
following. A delicious threes scourse
chicken dinner was enjoyed at the
Hotel Kennebec, with covers for 8 20.
Patriotic decorations were used on
the tables with pussy-willows add
ing a touch of spring. The evening
was spent at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Cowan, when the following
regent, presiding, was given; Mrs
David Markle sang two solos; Mrs
George Lowell gave two piano mum
bers; Mrs Harry Edwards gave an
interesting chalk talk; Misses Jean
Mckinney and Lavada McMurray
gave a Colonial play, in costume.
Games and contests were enjoyed
and the affair proved altogether
delightful. On Saturday Mrs
Cowan, Mrs. Evelyn Button, Miss
I1tHiy dllu Nlio0 6lIlld ,
went to Reno, where the d. A. r. Of
the southeast district of the state
unveiled a monument on the site
of Washington's camp along the
Ohio river, when he stopped on his
Journey to the Kanawha river
Following the ceremonies at Reno
these ladies attended a colonial
tea. held at Larchmont, the
beautiful colonial home of Mrs.
Emma Cole Cram, at Marietta
This charming, old home, formed an
ideal setting for this social affair
and no detail had been neglected
in the arrangements. Perfect wealth
er contributed to the success of the
days event.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
=. r. A. Meeting

Regular meeting of the P. T. A.
Monday evening, Feb. 20, at the
high school auditorium. Program:
Reading, Georgianna Mccarthy;
minuet, McConnelsville 4th grade: !:
Founders day pageant; talk, by
Atty Winegardner; reading, La
vada McMurray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
On Rastardy Charge

Bastardy proceedings began We'd
nesday in Lawrence Seaman's
court, j. p. The complainant is
Helen Ball, and the defendant is
Jefferson Mcdaniel. Both are from
Windsor township. He was bound
over to common pleas court, bond,
$500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
ID. A. v. NOTICE

Morgan Chapter, No. "a, D. A. ".
will meet at the home of Harry w.
Torbert, Kennebec hill, Thursday
evening, Feb. rs. (tonight), at s
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Mrs. Travis Real Daughter Of 1912

At recent meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia chapter Of the
Daughters Of 1912, Mrs. Irven TRAY
is of McConnelsville, Ohio, was
elected to membership, she being a
real Daughter of 1912. Her faith
er, Roswell Whipple, having been
soldier in that war. Mrs Travis
daughter, Mrs. Lane Scofield. is
vice president of the District OF
Columbia society
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
FairvieW Grange
o. n. Townsend lets Tragic Death

O. n. Townsend lets Tragic Death
Residents of Zanesylla and vi
cinity were shocked 20 fear of the
death of Orville n. Townsend, cap
italist and financier of that city,
which occurred at II o'clock, Sat
urday morning, when he fell from
window of his office on the fourth
floor of the First Trust and Savings
bank, Fifth and Main streets of
that city He alighted on his head
and shoulders, and it appeared that
death had been instantaneous, as
life was extinct when persons who
saw him fall, reached him. He was
the only son of the late T. B. and
Sybil Mutton Townsend, and was
born 72 years ago at Moscow Mills,
in this county, his father later be-
coming one of Zanesville's most
prominent and successful manufac-
turers and contractors. He is sue
vived by his wife who was Miss
Mary Jane Brown. who was born
at Malta, a daughter Of the late w.
p. Brown, one Of the founders o.
the local firm of Brown-Manly Plow
Co. Two sisters, Mrs. Hattie T.s
Burton and Mrs. l.. K. Brown Of
GAINESVILLE also survive. Mr.. Town
send was very active business
man, was prominent member of
Grace NJ. E. church, and interested
in any movement for the good of
humanity and of his home city.
GAINESVILLE. He was a most gener-
Gus given to the Y. M c. A., the
Bethesda hospital, and other phil
anthropic projects. His wife, Mary
Brown Townsend is Internationally
known in the field of foreign mis-
sion work. and he was ever in SYM
pathy with her work and charities.
They had beautiful home, whero
they delighted to entertain their
friends. 1t was in their home
where the death OF Mrs. Town
sends cousin, the late r. X. Brown
occurred He also held many i'm
portant fraternal affiliations.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, in charge of Rev. A. NJ.
Courtenay, former Grace church
pastor, now located at Delaware
Scottish Rite Masonic services were
conducted by Scioto Consistory Of
Columbus. Burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

The birthdays of Lincoln and
Washington were celebrated by the
Odd Fellows of Valley Lodge. No.
SO, at their hall on Monday night
c. A. Gaylord presided, musical
numbers were furnished by the
Ohio Fuel orchestra; there were
readings. a graceful minuet dance,
directed by Miss Ruth Gaylord, and
two excellent addresses. Atty. Geo.
McGonagle eulogized Lincoln and
Judge Weber spoke of Washington.
Light refreshments and a social
hour closed delightful evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

While working here on the bridge
near the creamery, Saturday, Roy
White had one of his fingers mash
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Remains Critically Ill

Mrs. S. f. Mckinney of upper
Malta, whose critical illness has
been mentioned, remains in a very
serious condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Mrs. Augusta Timms of Malta is
in poor health from the after ef-
fects of the flu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Miss Alice Lighthizer who suffer
ed a bad heart attack last Thurs
day at the Kraps & Betz store, and
for a time was in a very critical
condition, is much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Rusk and
two sons, of Newark; Mrs. Clara
Dawson and son Leonard of Crooks
Vile; and Mrs. Grace Frampton
Bonnet, of GAINESVILLE, were callers
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Barkhurst of Malta, on Mon
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

tory and economies in the high
school For five years he was held
in the highest regard by the boys
and girls of the Beach City schools.
He loved his profession, and his
success in it was outstanding. He
married Miss Alberta Judy of Ath-
ems, Aug. Is, 1925. He attended
the Chesterhill Methodist church In
his youth, and was member of the
mems class of the Beach City Meth
odist church Carlos was kind
husband, a loyal friend, a splendid
teacher, and a most exemplary cit
izen. Parents, wife, brother, a host
Of relatives and friends, fellow
teachers and pupils mourn his loss.
Like the beautiful day Of his death,
his life was all too brief. The mem
cry of his life will cheer all those
whom he touched as teacher and
friend. After short services at
Beach City, Feb. 21, the body was
brought to the home at Chesterhil1,
accompanied by the immediate fam
lily; also Messrs. n. X. Weimer, R.
C. Custer, NJ D. Hostetter Roy
Kohr, Walter Baltzly and Edward
Biehl teachers and members of the
school board.
!. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev L. C. Watts, former pastor
and teacher, were held at Chester
hill NJ. Il. church, Feb. %. Those
from a distance in attendance at
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
K. Weimer and daughter Mary
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Win
gire, Miss Jane Ellen Groves, Miss
Marian Jones, Miss Mabel Zurcher
and Miss Eva Fisher from Beach
City; Mr.. Durward Kahr, Oberlin;
Paul Zumbro, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Nutting and daughter Ella Mar
garet, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Thomas and sons William and
Leslie, Miss Maude Judy, Barber
tom, Mrs. j. Lee Jones, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Judy and
daughter Erma. Mr.. and Mrs. Br-
nest Judy, Mr. and Mrs L. NJ Judy
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Stewart, New Marsh
field; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ a. Dyer,
Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Morris
and son George, Mr. ana Mrs. r. M.
Alden, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Penrose, Coolville; Messrs.
Fred and Will Painter, Athens;
George Walpole, Mrs. Harold Riley,
Mrs Carl Betz, McConnelsville.
Burial was made in Chesterhill
cemetery.
Alfred Lowry spent the week end
at the home of Carl and Edith Pat
terson, attending Friends meeting
Sunday morning, and speaking at
the evening meeting at the Metho
dist church. Born in Philadelphia,
and spending most of his life in
that vicinity, he has for number
of years resided in Europe where
where he had charge of the Quaker
Center in Paris. He is a member
Of London Yearly Meeting OF
Friends, and is at present doing
collego work in Cleveland
Fairview Grange
Fairyiew grange held a very in
teresting meeting Feb. 18th, %
members being present. Mrs. Wag-
oner of Pennsville was present and
discu Ssed plans for the re-organi-
zation of the juvenile grange. Dor
othy Schofeld gave an interesting
report of the state grange meeting.
The program was in keeping with
St. Valentines day and Washing
tons birthday. Georgia Hart re-
eoived a prize for making the best
valentine. Refreshments of cherry
pie and ice cream were served.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the terms Of q certain
deed Of trust executed by J. L. SUIT
ton and wife, Lucy 4. Sutton. to F
/ Fuller. Jr~ Trustee, under date of
May %, 1929. which said deed is re-
corded il the Office Of the Register o.
Deeds for Orange County. y. c.. in
BOOK 81 Of Mortgages at page $50,
because Of default in the payment Of
the indebtedness therein recited and
thereby secured, and at the request Of
the owner and holder Of said indebt-
edness, the undersigned viii on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1882
q y o'tlock noon on The premises
2 Chapel Hill, \. c. offer for sale al
public auction for cash the following
and, lying and being in Chapel Hill
Township. Orange County. and de-
~cr.bed as follows
Lying and being in the Town Of
Chapel HiH. Orange County. North
Carolina. located on the north side Of
Franklin Street ana BEGINNING at
= stake in the property line on the
north side Of Franklin Street 1892
feet east from the northeast inter
section of Columbia Avenue and
Franklin Street; and running thence
u--r ne rron4ff-- line an tho ra,-- IA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28

line north 81 deg west 130 feet 70
stake; thence south SO deg. west
SO feet to a stake; thence south q
deg. east l30 feet to Lacock's south
east corner. also the beginning corn
er; and being part of the same land
conveyed to the Chapel Hill Insurance
& Realty Company by deed from {.
l. Lindsay and wife dated July IS.
1919, and registered in Deed Book -
al page 81 in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County. See deed
from Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company to J. /. Sutton. dated Aug
ust %, 1926. and fled for registration
September y, 1926. and registered in
Deed Book 81 at page 304 in the
Office q the Register Of Deeds #
Orange County
Granting further 10 the party Of
the second part, its successors and
assigns, an easement for ingress and
egress and stairway privileges in a
strip Of land 4 feet wide running
northward from Franklin Street 130
feet in depth along R. L. Strowds
western line. adjoining the land here
BY conveyed on the east, which ease
n1ent has heretofore been granted 10
the Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company, its successors and assigns,
By R L. Strowd, and along other lands
Of Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty
Company Of the first part lying north
Of and adjoining said strowd's prop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
Mr.. Weatherford to Preach

Willis Duke Weatherford,
president Of the Y NJ. G. A.
graduate school in Nashville,
Tenn, will preach Sunday morn
ing in the Methodist church here.
At the meeting Of the Stacy
Bible class at 10 O'Clock Sunday
a talk on Prohibition will be
made by Miss Florine Robert
son Of Burlington, secretary Of
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Durham district.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28

erty and adjoining the land conveyed
on ehe east. Subject, however, to the
following reservations and party wall
agreements as set out in deed re-
corded in Book S4 page 304.
Subject to the reservations set
forth in the deed from the Chapel
Hill Insurance & Realty Company to
R. l. Strowd and the deed from the
Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty Com
pany to ". O. Lacock.
This the Ilth day of October 1882.
F. L. FULLER, JR.
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
Assessment Is Big Load
CONTINUED from first page

e0.'''"e' ,'0" '''s' page
i'os interest Oh 'he len-@lh~
ing So''' anu Il ie pay 81 '"e
iieA' e@i iF mus pay oo:'o oh
Ii'e remaining 3oio' anu - Oh
assuming 'i'4' 'iS : 40ie y 'nee. !.
'ne -li9 '<-.-iiiei.'S-@s many u
1''e ' =. ailA'-" s'ieel ." leis
aIe Iio'-he pays III 1He course
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28

serious problem. ! figured out
what ] considered the minimum
cost and went TO DR.. Battle and
told him needed $4,000. He a.
most dropped in & faint. What /
got, that first year. was s400.
They did the very best they
could for ne; the money was
simply not there.
One Of my associates in the
laboratory was Herbert Battle,
son Of the President and later
father of Mrs. John II Booker.
VINO lives in Chape! Hill today.
Another was William 3 Phillips.
son n Or. Charles Phillips
One of Dr. Dabneys favorite
topics r conversation IS the role
played oy Kemp P Battle in the
development If the University.
Only those of Us who we're
WITH Dr- Ba-tle a that tine soon
after the reopening," he says.
can fully realize the depth q
~s1 Gez-n+ +trr ~ +rl 7 -r;t4.r-1;+[. 0r
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
Charles w. Dabney

(Continued from first page
with history and education. He
Is to leave for Asheville toE1o--
row.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Calhoun Sterling and Miss Marjorie
Smith
Tickets are on sale at the Wardman
Park newsstand.
Miss Florence L. McCracken, Phi. D.,
dean of the Marjorie Webster School of
Speech, will be guest speaker at the
Evening star., 1932-03-11

forum luncheon tomorrow at the Wom-
ems City Club. Miss McCracken, who
for IA years was vice president of the
Columbia College of Expression in Chi
cago, will talk on The Speaking Voice, "
and music will be furnished by Miss
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-11

The group of uShers for the illus
trated lecture "Kashmir to Siam"
which is to be given by Mrs. Charles
Wood at the Wardman Park Theater
Tuesday, includes: Mrs Harry B. An
gus, Mrs. BRYAN K Ogden Mrs Charles
Lamborn, Mrs George Du Bois, Mrs
Emil E. Honsberg, Mrs. A H. Bak-
Sham, Mrs. Clyde Asher. Mrs. Marga-
ret Blue, Mrs William S. Brady, Mrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
HUSTLE NO VIRTUE
IN CHINESE EYES

If I were to try 10 sum up in a
the Chinese and ourselves, / should
say that they, in the main, aim at en-
joyment, while we, in the main. aim
at power. We like power over our
fellowmen, and we ike power over
nature. For the sake of the former
we have built up strong states, and
for the sake of the latter we have
built up science.
The Chinese are too lazy and too
good-natured for such pursuits. To
say that they are lazy is, however,
only true in a certain sense. They
are not lazy in the way of tropical
peoples: that is TO say, the Chinese
will work hard for their living. En-
ployers of labor find them extraordi-
narily Industrious. But they viii not
work, as Americans and western Eu-
ropeans do, simply because they
would be bored if they did not con-
tinue doing their daily work.
Nor do they love hustle for its own
sake When they have enough 10 live
on, they live on ii, instead of trying
to augment it by hard work They
have an infinite capacity for leisurely
amusement-going TO the theater,
talking while they drink tea. admir-
ing the Chinese art of earlier times,
walging in beautiful scenery. or
playing games.
Living in the East has, perhaps. a
corrupting influence upon a white
man. but / must confess, that, since
/ was in China, have regarded lazi-
ness as one of the best qualities of
which men in the mass are capable.
Bertrand Russell in the Modern
Thinker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

"HOCGH some Of his neighbors denounced
If as "an unholy war" into which Presi-
Il dent James <. Polk was leading the ma
ton boy on a middle western farm was one
Of the first TO respond when on May 13. 1916.
the President called for $1,000 volunteers TO
drive the Mexican forces back across the Rio
Grande.
So he was among those who landed with
"Old Fuss and Feathers, Scott at Vera Cruz
and started toward the City Of Mexico. To his
parents back in Ohio came cheerful letters
from the boy, telling of the rapid succession
Of victories won by the American army, assur-
ing them that the war was almost over and
that he would soon be home.
Be wrote such a letter the night before
Scots men stormed Chapultepec. After that
his mother watched eagerly for the return Of
his father from the daily trip TO the village
store where he went TO get the mail. But every
time the father shook his head sadly.
Today In the environs Of the City Of Mexico
there Is a little cemetery in which stands a
small granite shaft bearing these words: To
the memory Of the American soldiers who per
ished In this valley in 1s47, whose bones. col
Iected by the country's orders, are here buried
750-
And so this Unknown Soldier Of the Mexican
war sleeps among the seven hundred and fifty,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

TT WAS the spring of 1898. A Colorado miner,
coming off the night shift, Joined a group
Il Of his fellows gathered about one who held
In his hands Denver newspaper. One look at
the screaming headlines told the story: "War
With Spain"
month later he was on an army transport
that steamed through the Golden Gate into the
broad Pacific. The next year he was one Of a
detachment which set out from little Philip
pine village In pursuit Of party of Moro
raiders.
There was a deathlike hush as they pushed
on through the steaming heat Of the jungle A
moment later its stiffness was shattered by the
sounds Of men engaged In furious hand-to-hand
combat-bayonet against bolo-a swarm Of little
brown men clawing at a group Of swearing,
desperately-struggling khaki-clad figures and at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous RenIify ErDert
Famous Beauty Expert
Hints of General Interest


CELF-CONTROL is the best way to
- break yourself Of the habit of Bit
ing your nails. Ii is dangerous as well
as unsighty. Make a conscious effort
TO stay yourself whenever you feel
you are going TO bite your nails or
cuticles. Wear gloves as often as pos
sible and paint both the nail and Gu
ticle with tincture of aloes or castor
Oil. Have any ragged edges of cuticle
cut away carefully with a small cuticle
scissors (this is far better than biting)
and every night before retiring apply
little warm olive oil. Also push the
euticle back with your towel-gently-
after washing the hands. When we
consider what an important part the
nails play in the reflection of personal
loneliness. it seems well worth every
effort TO break ourselves of bad habits.
If you are not eating too much and
your exercise routine is splendid, and
you seem to be gaining weight remem-
Der that you cannot sleep those ex-
cess pounds away. Cut out the after
noon nap, or at least cut it down. And
eleven hours Of sleep are not neces-
sary for anyone in normal health.
Those extra hours of rest are very
conducive to the formation of those
extra little Jumps.
Frequent boils and headless bumps
are not within my province TO treat.
The first step should be to consult with
your physician, have a complete physi-
cal examination, tell him about your
diet and your living habits. and he viii
be able TO trace the cause and pre-
scribe the necessary treatment He
will probably lance the boils-a pro-
cedure which has proven extremely
successful in the past several years.
Let me urge you not TO squeeze the
boils as you only subject the surround
ing area TO infection.
Outer loneliness built on the firm
foundation of health and carefully
tended and preserved by scientifically
perfected beauty methods can bloom
everlastingly. And where health and
beauty abound. one reflects a whole
some Joy in life-the head is held high,
the spine is straight-lips and eyes
smile, every task is undertaken with
courage and optimism.
For today that ''is the natural
way of living" Today it is smart
to be healthy-and being healthy
our modern miss (and her more
mature sister and mother, too) is
beautiful as well
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
When You
CA NJ 7
QUI I

Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey
It if you can. When you can't, keep
cool and carry-on In comfort.
Bayer Aspirin was meant for
iust such times, for it insures your
comfort. Freedom from those pains
that nag at nerves and wear you,
down. One tablet will block that
threatening headache while it is
still lust a threat. Take two or
three tablets when you've caught a
cold, and that's usually the end
of il.
Garry Bayer Aspirin when you
travel. Have some at home and
keep some at the Office. Like an
efficient secretary, 1t will often
save the day" and spare you many
uncomfortable, unproductivehours.
Perfectly harmless, so keep it
handy, keep it in mind, and use it.
No man of affairs can afford to
ignore the score and more of uses
explained In the proDen directions.
From a grumbling tooth to those
rheumatic pains which seem almost
to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin
is ready with its quick relief-and
always works. Neuralgia. NeuritiS.
Any nagging, needless pain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
The Dead

Blow cut, you bugies, over the rich Dead!
There's nsne Of these lanely and por a old.
But dying, has made q richer gifts than gold
These hid the world away, poured out the rcd
Sweet wine a yoErth; gave up he years b b
Of vurk and Joy; and th1f mhoped serene,
That men cal age; and those who would have been,
Their soas, dizzy gave, their imm9talify.
Blow, bugies. hSwf They houghf fur sw de.rfh.
Holiness. lacked ling. nd 1--we. ND Pain.
Hanar has came hnck, q king. % sarth.
And paid his subjects with . royal vages
And Noblsness walks N ways agan:
Ard havs e.ns hfs hsihEeL
-Rupaf Brssia.