davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18

TT said that thirty million sandwiches eaten daily
The famed Earl of Sandwich, originator OF
sandwich scarcely could have realized the popularity which his
with Variations to achieve Sandwiches eaten in such
varied and found both packed
and late evening party meals and
supper how simple they be- there art in
delectabe The lies in skfu
ng delightful and zestfu by spoonful
Ketchup Mustard chopped Pickle Evapoate
Kechup particularly fine in sandwich filling
IF meat fish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
East Windsor

Wayne Calendine and family
called on Ralph Sells and wife,
Sunday afternoon Henry Heft and
wife of Belpre spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with Joe Antill
and family. &C. B. Henery and
wife spent Thursday with Earl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

will be candidate for County
Surveyor at the primary to be held
May 10, 1892, subject to the Repub-
lican voters in this county. / have
had more than 20 years experience
in surveying and road engineering.
and will appreciate your support
FRANK B. SMITH j21tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Republican voters of Nor
gan county: My name will appear
on the Republican ballot at the May
primary for the nomination of
County Commissioner (second
term). Your vote and influence
will be reciated.-FRED RAD
CLIFF. j28tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Please announce to the voters of
Morgan county that l am a candi-
date for the office of Representa-
tive to the General Assembly ,on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
May primary. E. (BOB) ABEL.
f1Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Please announce to the voters of
Morgan county that l am candi-
date, for County Commissioner
(second term) on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the May
primary.-HARRY F. CARTER.
j28tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

Please announce that | am
candidate for Representative on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
will OF the Democratic voters at
the primary, May 10.-ROBERT A.
DURBIN. f18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow lot
of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
rscve tie bowels and d mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR RECORDER

Please announce that l am cam
didate for County Recorder, sub
voters at the May primary. M.
HOLLINGSWORTH f11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Please announce that l will be
er on the Democratic ticket, subject
to the voters at the May primary.
Your support and influence will be
appreciated.-J. R. BEST.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR CLERK OF COURTS

Republicans Of Morgan county:
Subject to your approval at the May
primaries, I announce my candidacy
for Clerk of Courts. Your support
will be reciated.-KATHERlNE
II McKEOWN. 1873
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE

Please announce my candidacy
for common pleas judge, subject to
the decision of the Democratic vot-
ers at the May primary. j.
WEBER. f1Stt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Please announce that / am a can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney of
Morgan county, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the primaries May
3, 1932.-CLAIR A. YOUNG.
d1Otf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for county commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic voters at the primary, May
10. l932.-T. J. McHUGH. 1874
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Please announce that / am can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney, on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the decision of the Republican vot.
ers at the May primary.-CARLOS
M. RIECKER. 28j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18

ment with the Ohio Fuel Co.. The
wind storm last Thursday did quite
a bit of damage in this neighbor-
hood
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
JOT 1T DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give us your next
order and let us prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind we want
your business, and we pro-
pose making ourselves de.
serving. Are you with us?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-18
LOCAL CLUB ON THE MAP

If that Women Republican Club fight in South Americ
they'd call it Revolutionary S. Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

directors Of the American Federation Of Arts,
but its first vice president.
At the coming dinner Mr.. Keppel will be the
only speaker. His subject will be Art and the
Layman."
IN recent years it has become quite the Gus
\ tom for artists to make their own Christmas
cards, with the result that those within he
friendly circle are especially fortunate In the
exhibition held by the Society Of Miniature
Painters several etchings were shown by well
known etchers which had come into existence
in this way At the most recent Christmas sea-
son number of our local artists enriched their
friends in like manner. Benson Moore's Christ
mas card was charming etching of Ioness,
an enviabe possession; Ruel P. Tolman's was
an etching entitled Our Side Yard" a lovely
little bit Of landscape beautifully rendered
Bertha Noyes sent with her Christmas greet
ings a miniature reproduction of the drawing
of childs head by which she was so well rep
resented in the Washington Water Color Clubs
annual exhibition, and Hattie Burdette sent a
reproduction of her delightful little painting OF
a bit of Washington showing the dome Of st.
Matthews Church over the housetops Florence
Beryman's card was drawn by her gifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

IA /NTERTIME, despite its aid in preserva-
w ton of milk, is the most trying time the
dairymen encounter In the Northern States,
where sub-Zero weather is common.
The difficulties encountered are many. First
and foremost is the question Of freezing. Ere
quently milk which leaves the farm in fluid
state will be frozen in from the sides OF the
40-quart cans as much as three or four mcnes
Before this milk can be dumped into the
weigh can to give the farmer credit tor MS
weight 1t Is necessary to melt the mix OUT
with steam hose, which adds to the weight
the farmer gets. There is always a certain
amount of the frozen milk which stays In the
weigh can, and the scales are constantly ao-
justed to take care of this. The use OF the
live steam in room with open doors through
which the cold air enters freely results IN a
fog so thick that a worker is unable TO see
more than two feet or so from himself.
Milk frozen in this manner does not ylelo
a fair sample for the determining Of butter rat,
and as payment is based upon butter rat con-
tent as well as by weight, the problem becomes
difficult.
Occasionally farmers are unable because Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

other of James Topping, and charming lit
tie plate of Dutch Settlers Farm"
The exhibition as whole is retrospective,
comprising groups of Miss Levy's prints from
the time of her first showing to today. The
group of four of African sculpture was done in
1929; some of the portraits and Kentucky sub
jects are most recent. She has exhibited in
Paris and London, we'll as in the leading
cities OF this country.
A r Gordon Dunthorne's is now to be seen
~ an interesting exhibition Of early litho-
graphs representing some of the leading lithog-
saphers of the early part of the eighteenth
century, when TYPOGRAPHY art was ex-
tremely young. This exhibition is particularly
significant at this time on account of the ex-
hibiton of Autographs by Joseph Pennell at the
Library of Congress and also the general
revival Of interest in the art witnessed by the
Autographs of Albert w Barker shown at the
Dunthorne Gallery earlier in the season, the
Autographs by Herbert Dunton at the
Sears Roebuck Gallery, and those by Wayman
Adams of Negro life in the South.
Next Wednesday afternoon, January 20, at
4:30 O'Clock, Mr.. Dunthorne will give lecture
in the gallery Autographs" illustrated by
i. examples in the exhibition This lecture will
be free to the public.
THE outstanding event during the coming
I week in local art circles will be the dinner
given in honor of Frederick P. Keppel by the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts in appre-
citation of what Mr. Keppel has done for the
advancement of art in this country, advocat-
ing IN his capacity as president of the Car
negie Corporation, generous grants in this par
ticular field. The representatives of the lead
ing art institutions and organizations with re-
lated aims will be in attendance at the dinner
Frederick P. Keppel, it will be remembered
mes of an art-loving family his father, Fred
.erick Keppel having established, years ago, the
well known firm of Keppel & Co., print dealers
I'm New York, which his brother David Keppel
continues 1t has been truly said that to a
great extent knowledge and love of art has
been built, in this and other countries, around
the dealers establishments Of this type. At the
time of the Great War Mr. Keppel was dean
at Columbia University He called here to
Washington to become Assistant Secretary Of
War and later, after the conclusion of peace
EaS elected president of the Carnegie Corpora
<A.n which office, with all its splendid oppor-
Qualities for usefulness and great RESPONSE
Utilities, he still holds For some years now he
HAS been not only a member Of the board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Learns Safety Lesson Veil

PENNSYLVANIA, with it's tremendous coal
| mining activities has learned the lesson
of safety so well that of the "a States produc-
ing coal Cor rs, with Pennsylvania listed twice
under the anthracite and hard coal cate
gories), the Keystone State ranks sixth In
safety among the bitumnous mines and twelfth
among the hard coal mines. Texas and Mich
igan reported no fatalities, while Oklahoma,
with IT per million man hours worked, had
the worst record by far for deaths.
Alabama which ranked eighth IN low ia
talties, was first in low fatal accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

father Clifford K. Berryman-Scrooge and
Tiny Tim holding Christmas day converse
ton; while Charles Moore honored his friends
with half tone reproduction of one OF the two
groups designed by James Earle Fraser for the
entrance to Rock Greek Parkway, beginning at
the Lincoln Memorial, with the statement that
with the completion of the Arlington Bridge
and its related structures what was dream
just 30 years ago will become a reality-the
largest and finest conception ever executed by
men, indeed, and presage also Of larger and
finer things to come in the development Of the
National Capital something to treasure and
to recall.
THE exhibitions at the Arts Club change to-
| day. The gallery will be taken over for an
exhibition of oil paintings by Frank Niepold,
a member of the Arts Club and of the Land
scape Club; whereas in the reception rooms
will be shown oils and black and white draw
ings by Herbert Hicks. member OF the Wash
ington Water Color Club and of the Land
scape Club.
PAINTINGS by Edna Webb Miles of this city
] have lately been shown in the studio Of the
District of Columbia League of American Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Continued From Fourteenth Page

Women, Stoneleigh Court. They consisted OF
portraits. figure studies, landscapes and still
life and testified both to the artists zeal and
industry Mrs. Miles exhibited in this same
improvised gallery a year or two ago. but her
late showing consisted exclusively of recent
work.
THE Society of Washington Artists forty first
! annual exhibition, which opened in the
Corcoran Gallery January 1 to continue
through the 31st, should no; be overlooked
because OF having been reviewed This ID
the kind of exhibition that should be seen
more than once to be fully appreciated, and It
is of sufficient interest to reward repeated
visits Included in the catalogue and showing
are number of excellent pieces Of sculpture,
as well as a much wider representation IN
paintings.
PRESIDENT HOOVERS portrait was recently
painted in the White House by wayman
Adams, formerly of Muncie, Ind, now of New
York Mr. Adams, having envtable reputa-
tionlas an American portrait painter, was COM
missioned by the National Academy OF Design
through its president Cass Gilbert, to paint for
the academy portrait OF the president Inc
commission was approved by the Fine ArS
Commission Of Washington and MI ADAMS YVES
graciously given sittings.
Mr. Adams 1t will be remembered, painted
a very successful portrait of the late Joseph
Penneu and of many other well known persons.
He also has wide reputation as htnographer,
his Autographs of Southern scenes being espe-
cially popular at this time. For the last 10
years he has been constant prize winner. His
works are shown in the leading exhibitions.
4
A r the Corcoran Gallery OF Art, in the cases
n in the upper atrium, there is now to be
seen a special exhibition Of water colors and
drawings by Mahonri M. Young. This exhibit
ton will continue through January 81.
THE forty-first annual exhibition of works by
| members of the National Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors opened on JAM
uary l In the galleries of the American Fine
Arts Society," 215 West Fifty-seventh street,
New York, to continue through January 20.
Among the Washington artists represented in
this exhibition are Susan B. Chase, Marguerite
c. Mum, Alice L. L. Ferguson, Clara r. Saun-
ders and Eva Springer.
unique feature of this exhibition is an I'M
portant group sent over by the Womens Inter-
national Art Club of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

snow, to bring their milk in for two or three
days, and most States bar out milk over
"a hours old at the milk station delivery time,
the farmers frequently resort to trickery to
sell their milk Because it is sweet they are
able to add part of the old milk to their fresh
milk and withhold smaller portion Of the
fresh to be worked in the following day. BY
this means after several days the entire de-
layed milk is worked in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

90. Made of q GER
tain grain.
100. Unrefined.
102. Wooden bobbins.
104. Hebrew proselyte.
los. Orderly.
lot. Espouse.
1O8. Measures of dis
lance.
40. Likewise.
Ill. Exceedingly.
112. Perplexing.
ia. One why buys and
prepares food.
116. Not any.
ll8. Health of mind.
121. OF similar compo-
sition, but differ
ent muscular
weight.
1913. A tramp's coat
of-armS.
127. An instant.
1913. Implant firmly.
1923. Instigate.
131. Famous French
novelist.
1872. Relative position.
1873. English astrologer.
1874. South American
sloth.
1856. To exist.
1877. A number.
1879. Small drafts.
140. To freeze.
141. Tropical trees.
143. Mineral spring.
145. Hindu water YES
sci.
147. Beverage.
148. Giant italian
airplane.
$50. Statues of gigan-
tic size; Latin.
153. Acid, pulpy sub
stance in ounces.
1855. italian city.
156. Element of the
chromium group.
157. Produces.
1853. Truly.
159. Possession of
land.
100. Fenced with
shrubs.
DOWN.
l. Gymnastic bar.
2. Pertaining to a
Greek poet.
3. Chafe.
4. A detail in a bill.
S. Round and taper
ing to a point.
6. Catch by artifice.
7. Urge forward.
s. Undivided.
9. Horse Of a GER
tain gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
ACROSS.

nv ~ 49,
1. Three times.
7. Indian cake, fried
in oil.
IA. Awkward situa-
ton.
20. Bit of toasted
bread in soup.
81. Not cognizant.
%. Deceiving by
trickery.
"a. Softly radiant.
IS. Lines that cut
other lines.
IS. Flower-like orna-
ment.
II. Animal.
%. Jollity.
80. Visual aptitude.
81. Large nail.
80. Doggy land.
"a. Warm-water fish.
Sc. Bird cry.
81. Otherwise.
SO. Thus.
40. One out of a
number.
Al. Make fast.
AZ. Biblical name:
Matthew 1:8.
A. Essential part.
46. Amusement
building.
48. Imitation gem.
40. Clergyman.
81. Dressed lumber.
SIS. Part of a churn.
Sc. Color qualities.
So. A cushioned sad
die.
50. Bird of prey.
so. Algonquin In
dams.
50. Object.
IS. Punctuation
mark.
Sc. Baleful.
81. Bang.
IL. Malt beverage.
u. Defensive cover
ing.
-. One gifted in
repartee.
IS. Prohibit.
TT. Evergreen shrub.
10. Spartan seSf.
80. A state.
81. In safe keeping.
"a. Temples.
So. Overcome by sub
Unity.
81. Sweetheart.
30. A revolving part.
80. Small notch.
81. Assembled.
SO. Places of public
contest.
IS. Flat bell.
SO. Old saying.
81. Astern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

1875. Skipped.
1875. Analyses metals.
1873. Depended.
100. Disengage.
1913. Italian poet.
1856. Religion Of the
Mahometans.
1856. Groundwork.
1873. Mother Of pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

10. Absent.
II. Scandinavians.
IL. Craft.
10. Confused mix
ture.
IA. Recoil.
IS. Small, sweet cake.
16. Demolish. %
IT. Tool.
10. Small fish OF the
Indian Ocean.
10. An understand
ing.
20. Popular cutlery.
%. Grammatical dis
tinction of words.
20. Taunt.
80. Twinge.
35. Solemn declara-
tons.
81. Relating to the
unit of electrical
resistance.
SO. Large, bright
constellation.
Al. Lies in warmth.
43. Five-centimes
piece.
As. Incline to one
side.
At. Public house.
40. Clutch at.
SO. Set upright.
So. Sudden calamity.
So. English scientist
and author.
81. Disturber of the
peace.
SIS. Part Of q ped
estal.
ST. Counterfeited.
SO. Short coat of
mail.
so. Pertaining to a
large desert.
81. Fish of the her
ring family.
So. Musical instru-
ment.
"a. Travelled by auto
mobile.
sc. Holder Of an
English dignity.
So. Family tree.
SO. One who imposes
retribution.
10. Profound secret.
~. Word denoting
presence.
10. Bird.
rs. To instruct.
rs. From.
70. Dignified poem.
81. Fowl.
80. A tenon.
IS. Annex.
SO. Thinness.
90. Denial.
"a. City in Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

11S. Underwriting.
119. Brilliantly colored
toucan.
120. Wooden piece in
a bowling game.
121. Composition in
verse.
1872. Roman patriot.
1874. Copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

141. Attitude.
142. Run before a gale.
IA. Cornbread.
las. Mortar ingredient.
LAG. Take notice OF.
14e. Bright color.
ISL. Native metal.
152. Luminous body.
154. Label.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

opposed to the present system want you to know I mean 1t, and will work to the best Of my ab- ility to remedy this law.
 Now. I want to read just one or two things from the platform
 which has been adopted by the
 territorial candidates.
 We favor the enactment of law permitting those who served in the United States military ser vices in the World war to secure lands i'm Alaska at the lowest and
 most reasonable rates and the
 most reasonable expenditure of time. They talked to me about that. and talked to Gov. Parks about it.
 and we gave them all the assist
 ance and announcement we could. I believe that every man who en- listed in Alaska and participated in the World war should be given
 an opportunity to take a home stead at the least possible expen- SC, or one hundred and sixty ac-
 res outright if they will come and live here in the territory.
 I think there should be no expense of any kind.
 We favor the enactment of laws
 to prevent the importation of non
 resident workers Or laborers into
 Alaska and the employment of non-residents in the construction of public buildings and public
 roads in Alaska. We are in favor of giving Alaskans all such pre- ference in all such work as that. am in favor of giving men in
 Alaska, even if they are over if ty years of age. all a job if they
 are capable of doing the work. I have lived amongst you people
 for years, seventeen years, and I know you and like you You are
 my people and if I am elected this fall shall work for you to the best of my ability. I am glad to
 see you, and I am glad to have had this opportunity of making your acquaintance. l thank you for coming out to hear me and the
 others speak this evening, and |
 hope that at the election this fall you will see fit to vote for me and the other Republican candidates. II thank you.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Fer sthsr airalans activities lssk. under the Telegraph Duiietia days of the V sNk.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
NOTCH

.Ia order tAAt subscribers. will Ast .s dsaAysa ia rsssAvins the, sAtsr- aay NsEget. several hsaEb haA, is will ks lscsssAry tAas i ali, sAsnsss sf reEslsr Aavsrslns, ii bs h tkis s1lcS net lAtsr tAAaD r: M.. Thars4Ass. tS issars .pa1lioa- tea ix ths saturday isSas.. 0alsaA wiss tAS slAnsS cAlASs ts naa1s Uhtii tks ANzt issae..... ....... ......-