davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
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Jesus raises Lazarus from the
dead, John 11:32-44, FOR Sunday.
February %.
Of the narratives of our Lords
acts, no one is so full of his majesty
and his sympathy as the raising Of
Lazarus. 1t was an occasion to
glorify God and teach the lesson Of
Immortality and thus comfort his
followers of all time.
v. go Mary, therefore, when
she came where Jesus was, and saw
him, fell down at his feet, saying
unto him, Lord, if thou hadst been
here, my brother had not died" 3"
Mary worshipped Christ when she
fell at his feet for she had chosen
"the better part
V. 33. ''When Jesus therefore
saw her weeping and the Jews
weeping who came with~her, he
groaned in the spirit and was trol-
bled." Christ groaned in spirit eth
er because of the havoc of death or
because of the mockery of would-be
mourners accompanying Martha
and Mary.
v. "a. "And said. where have
ye laid him? They said unto him,
Lord. come and see" He would
have others work with him as as
sociates.
V. 35. "Jesus wept." This short
verse is crowded with the love of
God and his sympathy with the lot
of men.
". 81. "But some of them said,
could not this man. who opened the
eyes of him that was blind, have
caused that this man also would
not die?'' When We pray for re-
covery of friends who are sick, we
must take into account Gods will
in the matter.
V. 3S. Jesus therefore again
groaning in himself cometh to the
tomb. Now it was cave and a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Ironsides" in motion. This ship is
134 years old-carries 81 guns.
Why called Old Ironsides, when it
is made of wood, is that during the
battle with Guerriere, one of the
crew noticed when the enemy shot
struck here sides they bounced off
and fell into the sea, and from this
time on she was called Old Iron
sides. Feb. Is, at San Antonio, we
visited many interesting places in
Guiding ZOO, sunken gardens, San
Jose Mission and many other his
torical spots. Feb. 16, travelling
north we reached Texarkana, which
derived it's name from the fact that
the line between Texas and Ar
kansas runs through the heart of
the city. Then homeward bound,
reaching Louisville, KY, the morn
ing of the 17th, through the Blue
Grass state, passing through seven
tunnels between Louisville and Gin
cinnati, arriving home that even
ing. We travelled $500 miles by
rail, 675 by auto and bus, and As
by boat.
Personally, / have visited many
places of interest, namely, Catalina
Island, Niagara Falls, Santa Bar
bara earthquake, Washington, D.
c., Gettysburg and Muttonburg.
The above places were visited with
out guide, and can say I did not
see as much as on this trip with a
guide. No one can express them
selves to another in a way that they
might get the good of such a trip.
1t is worth more than the cost, as it
gives you something to mediate on
the balance of your days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Freda Post of near
Spencer ridge. All enjoyed the
time in social talk, Those present
were Mildred Brown, Mary White.
Elizabeth and Mary Fisher, Paul
inc Davis, Bertha and Bernice
, White, Freda Vess, Rule Dew, Jen-
ME Shepard, Dorothy Dew, Doloris
Fuller, Mary Mingus, Esther Christ
man, Freda Post, Harry Wagner,
Dale Dew, John White, Robert and
Dean Post, William Stem, Harry
White, Dale Moody, Raphael Vess,
John Mingus, Ralph Shepard, Man
ley, Guy, Rollen Dew, Robert Hines,
Dana Hines, Leo Westfall, Delmar
Davis, Dwight Brown, Rollen Dav-
is, Roy Shepard, George Coffman,
Dean Thompson, Mr.. and. Mrs. Err
nest Post and son and Mrs. Mar
shall.
George Slay of Dierthick visited
relatives here, Tuesday.
After a few days with her daugh-
Grant hospital, Columbus, Mrs.
Owen GLADDEN. returned home Mrs.
Townsend is reported getting along
nicely.
A three months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Bowersock was
claimed b death last week, near
Pisgah Elder Carl GLADDEN. CON
Quoted the funeral, and burial was
made in the Pisgah cemetery.
Mrs. Ethel Kasler Babylon of
Michigan, was the recent guest with
relatives near here.
Miss Virginia Gardner spent Sur
day week ago with Miss Nellie
Wells
Mrs. Rose Fuller is regaining her
health.
Mrs. Royal Fitch of Crooksville
was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Fitch,
near Pisgah church.
Luther Tippie is on the sick list,
suffering with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Hannah Chappelear pass
ed her 10th milestone, Feb. H.
Mrs. Clara Petit, aged 20, moth
er-in-law of John Ewing of New
Lexington, died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Petit, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the New
Lexington cemetery. Mr.. Petit's
father was once a resident near
here, following the butchering
trade for many years.
Burt Berry and family of Nc
Connelsville, who purchased the old
p. G. Matson farm near here, eX-
pect to move to his new location
next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
EvangeIistic Services At Main
Street Church of Christ

Beginning Monday, Feb. 20, and
continuing until March 13, evan
gelistic services will be held each
evening at 7:30, at the Main Street
Church of Christ. The minister,
Russell G. Osgood, will do the
preaching, and Raymond F. Nc
Lain, director of religious educa-
ton for the Ohio Christian Mis-
sonary society, will lead the mu-
sic. Four special nights will be OBJ
served the first week Of the meet
ing-Men's Night on Tuesday
Women's Night on Wednesday,
Family Night on Thursday, and
Young Peoples Night on Friday.
There will be interesting features
in connection with each night, and
everyone is invited. The topics for
the sermons are as follows: Mon
day, Feb %, Building on the Only
Foundations; Tuesday, March |,
tThe Gospel, the Power of Cod"
Wednesday, March 2, "Other Refuge
Have l None" Thursday, March 8,
"Who Is the Head of Your House,"
Friday, March 4, And He Died."
Saturday, March 5, Spiritual Har-
vests" Sunday, March s, $50 a.
m, Finding Life 1880 p. m,
"The Good Confession" Monday.
March 7, Spiritual Rebirth;" Tues
day, March 8, Zone Thing l Know"
Wednesday, March 8, Life to the
Full" Thursday, March 10, "The
Meaning of the Cross" Friday,
March II, "The Courage of Faith;'
Saturday, March IL, Loves Initia-
tive" Sunday, March 13, $50 a.
m, "Conquerors Through Christi"
1880 p. M, "What 1t Means to be
a Christian" On Sunday, Feb %,
the subject for the morning ser
mon will be "The Church's Need
for World Field" and in the ev-
ening 1.-TWO Ways
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Bible school at 915 a. m. Spe-
cial opening exercises by classes.
1890 morning worship. Special
music, by the choir Communion"
Evening worship at 7:30, featuring
congregational singing. Sermon by
the pastor. Service at Pisgah at
2:30 in the afternoon. Revival
services are now in progress at
Pisgah each evening at 1880, and
will last till further announcement.
W. j. Mccarthy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
PennSVilIe Nj. II. Church

~Pennsville: Sunday school, $50
a. m. Special missionary program
by the ladies of church, 10:30.
Bailey's: Sunday school. 1:30 p. m.
at 2:30. Stolen: Several
hours from the Lords day, by a
of people, dressed in thei:
Sunday clothes Anyone assisting
IN the recovery, shall receive a re-
ward.-C. w. Cartwright, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m
Morning worship at 1890, sermon
by pastor. Christian Endeavor at
GAS p. m. Kings meeting We'd
nesday evening. Chicken dinner
Thursday evening, Feb. 25, given
by ladies of church.-T. E. Leon
ard, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Malta NJ. Il. Church

Sunday, Feb. %: Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at
1890 O'Clock. Sermon theme, ga
Portrait of Jesus Evening wor-
ship at z O'Clock. Stereopticon lee
ture,. "The Modern Good Samari-
tan. David H. Markle, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
7 Z-
||j1:?2<SuMnday.-
kA>fEService-
tll&nA hs4Ea. M a 0,s2a yocee
Stockport Nj. p. Church

The Stockport church will have
it's Sunday school at $3.50, follow
ed by a prayer meeting. The Chris
tian Endeavor will have their meet
ing at night, 1880. There will be
preaching at Eagleport in the morn
ing following the Sunday school,
and also at night at 7:30.-L. B..
Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
This Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:

McCONNELSVILLE GARAGE
LOVE e. BRAGG
TWIN CITY TRANSFER co.
EVERYBODY'S STORE
ELITE PRESSING SHOP
RALPH r. BAKER
BECKETT & GRAY
CALLAND BEAUTY SHOP
SID'S USED CAR SALES
MILLER FURNITURE co.
TWIN CITY GARAGE
RAINBOW RESTAURANT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
\ Discussion ON 5"
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lt ~ ~ gar peAsl Yoote III

Jesus raises Lazarus from the
dead, John II :32-44, for Sunday,
Feb. 2S:
1. Why did Jesus wait two days
after he heard of the serious sick
ness of Lazarus?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
st. James II. G.. Church
McCOnnelSyille

Time Of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of the month, 10:3O, June
to Sept, $50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of the month, 8, June
to Sept, 7:30, inclusive; week days.
7:30; Holy days, 500. Confessions
Saturday evenings and eve OF
Holy days. 7:30; first Fridays be-
fore Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.
Rev. Louis 2. Preston, Pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday: Church school at 9:15
a. m. Morning worship at 1O:30
O'Clock. Organ, choir and sermon.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. can
Evening With the Bible.' Evening
worship, 7:30 o'clock Music, or
gan and choir. Sermon. Wednes-
day: Junior League, 3:45 p. m.
Mid-week service, 1880 p. m. Fri
day: w. F. M. S. meeting, 2:3O o..
m.-Chas. w. Stoneburner, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Church Of Christ
lSeYenth Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Riley
Price. Lesson, 1873 Psalm. Sub
ject, verse l. Evening service al
7:30. Leader, Walter Campbell.
Lesson, John, 5 chapter. Subject.
"F'ruitfulness. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Antioch Church of Christ

Elder James Gallagher will
preach at Antioch, Saturday even
ing, Feb. 81, and Sunday morning
and evening, Feb. 2S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Deerfield Presbyterian Church

Sabbath school at 10 a. m Wor-
ship service at IL, by Miss Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sabbath school at 10 a. M Chris
tlan Endeavor at 3 p. m. Evening
worship at z o'clock. Sermon by
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
McKendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school at
$3.50. Worship at 1920. Leb-
anon: Sunday school at 1:30. Wor-
ship at 2:30.-J. d. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Pleasant Grove Church

Preaching Sunday at Pleasant
Grove at 2:30, by Rev. C. s. Nick
erSOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25
Triadelphia Church of Christ

Preaching Sunday morning at
1890 and again in the evening by
Elder c. H. NORM of Malta. You
are urged to be present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Elee ssss 80 -.
Religion is like soap; those who
need it most use it least. Pattiso
CUTTERS never win; winners never
0uit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

Take the Bible out of the art gal
leries and you have left bare walls
out of poetry and you have blank
pages; out of literature and you
have empty covers and out Of gov
ernment and you have anarchy
Helms.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

" @ss 80
Believe that life is worth living
and your belief will help create the
fact.-JameS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

We are slow to believe that.
which if believed would hurt cur
feelings.-Ovid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

The fruit of bigotry is intoler-
ance and the result of intolerance is
persecution.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-25

.. What was the attitude of
Thomas toward the return of Jesus
to Jerusalem?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16

the branches spread and are irregular
the bark Is reddish brown and the
wood white. The leaves are alternate
with long stalk stems (petioles) and
the upper ones are deeply cut, having
from three to nine lobes. most I'M
usual thing about the cotton leaves Is
that they have tiny pits along the
ribs and these are nectar glands. At
first it was thought that the nectar
was for bees, ants and wasps, which,
in return for the delectable drink,
would consume or take away the de-
termined little caterpillars or the boil
weevil eggs. This has not proven true,
however.
The plants as buds are rolled tight
like an umbrella. When they open up
they have five large petals. They time
their debut for the early morning,
dressed in creamy white or pale yell
low, with a purplish base: BY noon
they have changed to a dainty pink,
the next day deep purplish red. The
nectar glands are at the base OF the
calyx and only the long-tongued bees,
butterflies and moths can thrust their
suctionlike tubes between the bases to
reach the sweet. When the blossoms
are two days old they drop.
The young cotton bolls are covered
with fringed bracts, which remain at
tached to the ripened pod. The boil
becomes long. oval-shaped and pointed,
a pretty green on the outside covered
with tiny pin-point pits. From the
tips of the boil are five creaSes and
this indicates where the boil will open.
The seeds are fastened by their points
to the edge of the inner partition and
are wrapped in the young cotton, which
is now a soft, stringy mass. When the
boil opens the cotton pulls out, IL IS
very fluffy, easily torn from the boil
and scattered by the wind. The boil,
when ripe, is brown and shriveled on
the outside.
The boil weevil is the only insect to
have a monument erected in his honor
and yet be alive to enjoy the distinc-
ton. The whole crop was totally de-
stroved bv the boil weevil and the
farmers got together and grew another
type of crop, which was so abundant
that they were delighted. The oills
were paid and fitting reminder was
erected to commemorate the event.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r.. GUM.
Keen the Home Fires Burning"

There was a fire on the hearth.
Jeremiah, TrrUi.22.
A prize was offered some while ago
by an English magazine for the best
definition Of home" and from the
thousands submitted, five were selected
as deserving special mention. They
were: "Home-a world of strife shut
out and world of love shut In;
"home-the place where the great are
small and the small are great; home
the place where we grumble the
most and are treated the best; home
the only place where the faults and
the sweet mantle of charity; home
the fathers kingdom, the mothers
world the children's paradise"
These definitions are very suggeS-
tive as to what the home ought to be
ana ought not to be; and they might
well be pondered by American readers.
Inc object of the English magazine
was 10 stimulate revival of interest
IN the home and home life. We need
something to stimulate such revival in
America We hear from many quar-
tiers lamentations over the decline of
the American home. In some instances
tneSe lamentations may picture the
SITUATION worse than it is; but 1 think
" AA 4I"A4HS tLldL changing COllulIlOllo
are seriously affecting the home life
OF the Nation Certainly there is great
neeu Tor reValuing of the home, and
LOT a new emphasis upon its place in
relatlon TO our physical, social, educa-
tlonal and spiritual life.
In tne past the home has been re-
garoeo as the very heart of our Ameri-
can clVlllzatlon; it has been looked to
as the Nations chief hope. When Mr.
Henry w. Grady was seriously con-
cerneo ABOUT the reconstruction of the
south, IN turn he went to the legisla-
1--WE bodies OF the State and Nation,
10 tEe schools of the land and to the
SUNDAY schools, looking for the safe
guard OF the future. But he found
II IN south Georgia, when he spent the
Hleht WIN plney-Woods farmer. Be
lore retirlng the mother read from the
family Bible, the sacred page illumi-
nated by the flames of the pine knots
on the open hearth. The father knelt
and prayed for his family, calling each
OF his five children by name, asking
Coo TO make his sons pure and manly,
ms daughters modest and womanly.
Inere, said Mr. Grady, is the hope Of
Ihere was a fire on the hearth"
Lev us never permit that fire to go out.
Many thngS we may do to safeguard
the future of our country, but the most
important thing OF all is to Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
Pressed Cheese Salad.

To one cupful Of grated cheese add
half a cupful Of chopped nuts. half
a cupful OF chopped pimento, half a
cupful of chopped ripe olives, half a
cupful of seedless raisins which have
geen washed, drained, and cut, one
fourth teaspoonful each Of salt and
paprika, and dash of Tabasco sauce.
To the above add half cupful of
cream and two tablespoonful of may
onnaise. If the cheese is dry, more
cream will be required. If desired,
more cheese and les of the other in
gradients may be used.
Press into individual molds, or into
an ice box cooky mold. Chill for two
hours In the refrigerator, then I'M
mold, or slip out of the cooky mold, and
slice. On bed of lettuce, place some
sliced tomatoes, with a slice Of pressed
cheese on each, then rosette of may
onnaise forced through = pastry tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

mother "a old and very fra fell and
about this thought there
Remember it up to you to give your chill
the right kind of mother-A P B.
Answer-Right you and considering that the most
INV nrn ont If amazing how thought consideration
the kind of mother girl will make
MEN know that children ninety times
INl modng of their
old its
this out for OF
know that in the crisis OF our nveS we are not eo ny @ bv the
mothers knees and by the principles e
nstlled in us in our cradles
through according to whether she bred
honor of
formed in the habit of sf-cono
the shedding becomes hard
the grit enable to stand punish
O the yellow streak that makes us sackers
TT IS significant that every great
character and Of ndomtabe will can
his the world
who had weak, silly, frivolous mother
Doubtless children mothers than they do
kind of mother they
of
to do and dare It is the keeps
and belief them actually forces them to
make good.
All things. but, strangely enough when
wife because she is
makes appeal to him. because she
brains
them what sort principles she is going to
teach them
He doesn't consider qualifications
that is the most important DOROTHY DIX
Cnyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
NANCY PAGE
Susan Is a Well Baby Be-
cause Well Cared For.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Susan Page was Just a wee bit over
2 months old. She had slept most of
her life away so far, but was beginning
to show signs of becoming an indi-
vioual. She cooked an eye at her
brother Peter, kicked fat leg when
having her bath and blinked at the
shaded light in the nursery.
Nancy and the doctor had checked
her carefully every two weeks. She had
made normal gain in weight, about
pounds. She had weighed 8 pounds
when born and now weighed almost II.
The doctor had advised Nancy to give
her a spoonful Of strained orange juice,
starting in the sixth week.
He suggested that the juice be made
lukewarm, since that was the tempera-
ture of all the milk and water she had
received thus far.
He said that babies developed food
dislikes occasionally because of the diff
ference in temperature between the nor
nal food and additional liquids given
Because she was a Winter baby, he
advised the addition of a few drops of
cod liver oil daily. Nancy gave this
while the baby was having her bath and
thus avoided cod liver oil spots on
dresses, shirts or kimonos. Any stray
drops were washed away in the water
Susan was getting about eight drops
of oil a day. Nancy was careful to
wipe off the neck of the bottle before
inserting stopper. This prevented the oil
left on neck of bottle from getting ran
cid
Every day, rain or shine, Susan slept
out of doors in her pram. She was put
into a sleeping bag of wool, which was
Struggled down under covers in the car
riage. She was just as warm as toast.
Had she not been. Nancy would have
discontinued the outdoor sleeping A
chilled child cannot be healthy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
AN INTERESTING WALL TREATMENT OF SMALL HALL

" halls and tiny rooms should
WV be those which do not re-
quire space to make them
show off to advantage. They
should be those which can be ScrutiniZed
at close range and stand the test They
need not necessarily be little and they
certainly should not be insignificant.
The important thing is that they COM
bine decoration and that desire to study
them which makes their close prox-
unity welcome.
The wall decorations which are par
ticularly felicitous in cramped quarters
comprise textiles, embroidered wall
hangings, fine etchings hundreds of diff
ferent artists and engraverS and print
ers' works and wood cuts allied with
these prints.
Wall shelves also come under the
classification Of suitable wall decorations
for small quarters. Shelves come in
endless variety. They may be of wood
or metal. Wrought iron and wood in
straight lines of solid colors or in
tricately carved Chinese designs are IA
vored. In short, the variety of things
well adapted to these wall decorations
is innumerable. To pick out the kind
best for the particular wall requires the
home decorators careful consideration.
Color may or may not be needed in
the small hall. If not, etchings and
black and white prints and uncolored
woodcutS are recommended. Choose
small-framed pictures and group them
if needed to ornament large blank
wall space. There may be more than
one group required. If so, have each
group separate and distinct from an
other.
A mirror, carefully chosen to suit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
Whole Wheat Bread.

Add one cake of crumbled compressed
yeast to one pint of lukewarm water
or milk which has been heated to
Scalding and then cooled to lukeWarm
Stir until dissolved. Add two table
spoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of shortening, one teaSpoonful of salt,
and about three cupfuls Of bread flour
to make a spoon batter. Beat smooth
and cover. Let stand IN a pan lined
with whole wheat flour or about four
cupfulS and mix until stiff but pliable
and tender Knead smooth and place In
a creased bowl. Cover and store in a
warm place until double in size. Knead
again and make into loaf. Place in
a creased loaf pan and let rise again
until double in size. Bake in a mod
crate oven for about so minutes. Re
move from the pan and brush with
melted butter. This recipe makes one
large loaf or two small loaveS. If used
for sandwiches, it is best If it is day
old