davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
The Morgan County Democrat Mnsve Thursday February

E. Day, which occurred Jan. IL, at
Alexandria, Va. Rev. Day was pas
tor Of the Methodist church here at
the time the Stockport parson1
age was built, and had many
friends who regret to learn of his
death. He was 81 years Of age,
and was born near Odenton, Md.
He had not taken conference orders
for the past few years, but was an
earnest church worker. Although
he had been located in many places,
he still retained his membership in
Webb lodge, F. & A. M, at Stock
port. His death came suddenly from
heart failure, at the close Of day
spent at work in his garden. He
was ever ambitious, Industrious and
friendly. He is survived by his
wife, Katherine A. Day of the home,
and two sons and daughter, JOS.
B. Day, an attorney in the veterans
bureau at Washington, D. c.; Paul
w. Day, a graduate of Pennsylvania
state university, and employed in
the forestry department of Wash
ington Memorial boulevard, and Es-
ther A. Day, junior at Woman's
college, Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Powers have
returned to their home at CO.
shocton, after visit with Mrs. c. P.
Justice.
Dorcas Society Meets
The Dorcas society Of the Church
of Christ met last Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. C. p.
Justice. The meeting was opened
by playing Lead Kindly Light"
victrola record. The scripture
was read by the president Mrs.
Laura Godfrey. The Lords prayer
was repeated in concert After the
reading of the minutes by the sec'y
Mrs. Mary Cross the following pro-
gram was given: Readings, by Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

Linda Stoneburner and Mrs. Cod
frey. The next meeting will be-
held March 1, In the church social
room.
L Mr.. Lawrence Miller, GAINESVILLE,
is the guest Of his sister Mrs. j. r..
Medley.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyme and
daughter of Medina who were call
ed here because of the death of the
formers nephew Charles Lyme
were guests while here of Mrs.
Lyne's sister Mrs. ]. r. McAnulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcpherson
and children Rosalie and Billie,
returned Sunday to their home at
Wheeling, w. Va, after spending
the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Medley and Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Mcpherson.
Sup't F. 8. Davidson and Fred
Wilcox were callers in Columbus.
Saturday.
Ray and Joy Patterson spent Sat-
urday at GAINESVILLE.
Nicholas J. Dziambar, student
at Ohio University, Athens, was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Evelyn
Wootton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cross and
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed
have returned to their home at
GAINESVILLE, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cross.
Revival services are being con-
Methodist Protestant church Spe-
cial music every night.
Gard OF Thanks
| desire in this way to thank the
minister for his comforting words,
the singers, undertaken, those who
sent floral offerings. and any who
assisted during the sickness and
death of my dear husband, Charles
c. Lyne.-Mrs. Viva Lyme.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

and to HARRIET and Emma Lackey
each the sum of 500. All the re-
mainder of property is bequeathed
to trustees or proper officials of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Nc
Connelsville, for the use and benefit
of said church. Geo. B. Kenney is
named in will as executor, with re-
quest that he be permitted to serve
without bond. So far as known,
Miss McMullen had no near rela-
tives.
Emmett Abel is appointed guar
dian of Jacob F. Hall, an incom-
petent, of Glouster route. Bond,
$4,000
Geo b. Kenney is appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of Jane McMul-
len, deceased. Appraisers are Geo.
Huck, Geo. Hughes, and Morton
Ford. Inventory filed by apprais-
ers, shows appraisal of assets, to be
personal goods $139.20; moneys
and securities, $2,542.58; real es-
tate, $2,40o. Total, $5.Os178.
Marriage Licenses
Marion McCune, farmer, of Ames-
vile, son of G.. E. and Nora E..
Fleming McCune, and Rhea ".
Wogan, clerk, daughter of P. f. and
Leota Engle Wogan. ARA Ball
named to officiate.
RECORDERS OFFICE
c. B. Smith, administrator of A.
E. Smith, deceased. to Beryl Smith,
131.69 acres, Bristol. $1.7S5.
Nellie B. and Homer Goodwin to
Hobart C. Smith, lots ga, Union
Vile, $500
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., cancellation
of four oil and gas leases, DR..
Barker farm, owned by Mr.. Grouse,
Morgan township; j. A. Risen and
James Pollock, Penn. and y. F.
Dougan, Deerfield.
Indiana Kinney, deceased. to
James H. Kinney ct al, 80 acres,
Windsor, 81, affidavit for transfer.
McConnelsyille Cemetery Co. to j.
T. Grouse, cemetery lot.
John Kinney et al to Dick and
Carl McAfee, 80 acres. Windsor, ST..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
STOCKPORT

CONTINUED from page ons)
loss we deeply feel; but it's God
that has bereft us, he can all our
sorrows heal.
Card of Thanks
We desire in this way to thank all
who so kindly assisted during the
sickness and death of our dear
mother.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wick
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Shaffer.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral services were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Shaffer, Pataskala; Err
nest Davis, GAINESVILLE; Wash Brown
and son of Trimble; Mrs. Fred Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hila-
man, Mrs. Anna Abel, Mrs. Anna
Van Fossen, Paul Burcher and Rev.
Best of Pennsville.
Former Resident Dies
w. H. Broomhall received word
of the death of his friend, Rev. d.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
WE ALL PAY TAXES

Where there who does not taxes? Compared
with population but few drecybut people
who indirect think they escaping taxation altogether
When light attend movie buy clothes, for ride,
take mokeo do anything else, pay While
;hee be concealed in the Of and
they there the Taxes the end always
placed the If proposed becomes
will be added to the things we buy.
Before considering sales other method of
public officials should remember their campaign pledges which
the word Economy public office worked overtime and
PROMISES of governmental expenditures always
ed
Sometimes feel that paid direct instead of
having this that while would feel
howls might be loud would feel the hurt
such that the people would demand lower cost of
and in the long would likely get it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
POrtersville

Mrs. M. o. Smith has been resting
better, the last few days.
Mrs. j. O. Hearing visited rela-
tives in Lancaster, Saturday.
A daughter was born Tuesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sid
well.
Mrs. Chester Tharp is still suffer
ing with rheumatism.
Harold, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ketcham, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is some
better.
Mrs. Mary Price who has been
visiting relatives in Columbus the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09


past three months, returned home
Sunday
Mrs. Emma Kirk Tufts
Word has been received of the
death Of Mrs. Emma Kirk Tufts of
Huntington, w. Va, which occur
red Jan. 49, She was former
resident of Deerfield township hav-
ing spent her girlhood days there.
and attended the Red Clay school
She was married to Albert Tufts.
who died several years ago. She
leaves two daughters OF the home.
Miss Marie Tufts and Mrs. Helen
Tufts Lauhon; also two sisters.
Mrs. Florence Singer and Mrs. Mary
Smith. She had been in poor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
4f mrlhfh Thf
Nattntt Uugpthrr

Abraham Lincoln was not
blinded by the prejudices of
his day y. to him all men
were brothers. It is a splen-
did tribute to him that today
his memory is cherished in all
sections of the land he pre-
served as United Nation.
And wherever humanitarian
principles are respected Lin
coins name is revered, for his
greatness belongs to all men
and all time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Plays At Art Gallery, Columbus

Mrs. Eleanor Northrup played a
group of violin solos at the gallery
of fine arts, in Columbus, last Sun
day afternoon, the occasion being a
program given by the members of
the Columbus music teachers asso-
citation. Mrs. Northrup's selections
were Alt Wien, by Godowsky; Ca
price, Wienawski-Kreisle and
Tambourin Chinois, by Kreisler.
Her accompanist was Eleanor Ana
walt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Jane McMullen, deceas

Estate of Jane McMullen, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that
George B. Kenney of McConnels-
vile, Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the es-
tate of Jane McMullen, deceased,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 7th day of February.
1888.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
9f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

Todds grange will meet Friday
evening. A class of II will receive
the third and fourth degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt McInturf OF
Columbus spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Geddes.
A saw mill has moved onto the
Hopes estate farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyme and
daughter were guests Monday Of
her brother w. H. Riecker and wife.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT

Before L. N. Seaman, Justice of the
Peace, in and for Morgan township.
Morgan County, Ohio. The Miller Un-
dertaking and Furniture Company. a
spung, defendant
On the 18th day of January. 1888.
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment. in the above action: against
with interest at percent from April
80, 1927, and to cover costs not ex-
ceeding $1,000.
Dated at iosl Mcconneisviiie' onio' feD-
sR M WINEGARDNEB.
9f3 Attorney for Plaintin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
On Honor Roll At Bliss College

Mrs. Etha P. Erwin who is taking
the secretarial course, at Bliss col
lege in Columbus, is on the honor
roll, having been presented as one
of the honor students of the short
hand and typing department, at a
recent assembly of the student
body. The recognition was based on
attendance and grade Of A. Last
week Mrs. Erwin was promoted to
the model office where, along with
her regular work, she will receive
practical office training.
Mrs. ErWin's address in Colum-
bus, is 403 East 18th avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS

CONTINUED from page one) M
Kenney, Sarah Kenney, Mary AIKEN
ney, Lizzie Maeklem and Mrs. Frank
Glenn Greer, each the sum of 5000;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Curious Reaction.
Lorrimer was untying q great
parcel of books which had reached

Lorrimef was untying q great
parcel of books which had reached
Westwood House that afternoon.
Delight" he said, looking up.
She set down her cup and went
over to him. Curious how she had
come to hate that name; affected.
she thought it, idiotic, the name Of
a silky, silly girl in ridiculous
novel.
Eyes, Lorry?"
II wish she wouldn't" remarked
Larry to Jenny.
"Wouldn't what?"
Wouldn't call him that. I al
ways prick up my ears like an
obedient and startled bird dog.
Lcrry and Larry! Sounds like a
couple Of the Rollo boys. Too con-
fusing."
"I'll call you Lawrence" offered
Jenny brightly.
"That sounds too-formal."
"What do you suggest" she
asked.
They were standing together by
the fire. Larry dropped his voice
and his cup almost followed it.
"Well," he replied, thought ally,
Lawrence, dear would be nice.
But Lawrence dearest would be
aicer still. However, think Law
renee darling would be almost
rood enough" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

ton, however, is that this service is
largely q duplication of one per-
formed regularly by other public OF
Quasi-public agencies. It rarely con-
tains information which cannot be
had regularly from any daily news
paper.
The men who get 1t out doubtless
take pride in doing so. They do q
good Job. But the results of their
labor come into the hands Of the
potential user days after he has re-
ceived the same information from
other sources. Viewed from this
angle, this expenditure is largely
waste. It is surprising that a large
number If senators and representa-
tives are making fight for its con-
tinuance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
.AK[-b[L|[V[r 81 G 5%iS
Ceey.ighL 1890. by Faith BuiRpas

TraveTs Lorrimer, shell-shocked
var veteran and SON of wealthy
Margaret Lorriner. mistakes pref
y Mary Lou Thurston for Delight
Hartford, whom he is supposed to
have married in England. Mrs.
Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to
assume the role of Delight. Of
whom no trace can be found.
Travers is told he must begin
again with friendship. His interest
IN life IS renewed. No mention is
made of his marriage until the
visit of Larry Mitchell. Mary
LOUIS friend. Then Travers. be-
l!eving Larry is in love with Mary
Lou. reminds her she is his wife.
At Christmas Mary Lou, irritated
by Travers' lack Of holiday spirit.
terms him selfish. Brought to his
senses. he joins his mother and
Mary Lou in delivering gifts to
the needy. At the Veterans Hos
P!tai TraverS meets his old buddy
Jimmy McEwan, and plans to help
him. Travers gives Mary Lou q
sapphire ring and speaks of the
seal ring he gave her. Mary Lou
believes then that he really mar
RED Delight. using seal ring.
That night he kisses Mary Lou.
Realizing she loves him and can
not go on pretending, Mary Lou
plans to leave. Later she changes
her mind. Mrs. Lorriner remarks
the change in Mary Lou to DR..
Mathews, who tells her he believes
Mary Lou loves Travers. Mary
Lou confides in Larry. Larry is
in love with Jenny Wynne, a friend
of the Lorrimers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

library door. None of them had
seen anything, but all Of them had
sensed, intuitively, some sudden
crisis Of emotion.
Larry, Of course, had to put it
into words. He was not ordinarily
a stupid young man, but he had
been astonished into speech.
where's she gomez" he asked,
and Jenny answered, smiling at
the sudden attention aroused by
her simple statement Of fact:
ITO dress for dinner, and it's
high time we followed her example
Lawrence darling!"
There was malice in her tone.
Larry jumped and glared down at
her. Mrs. Lorrimer said, family:
"Why, Jenny"
But Jenny, who had brought a
suitcase no bigger than a special
delivery stamp, which meant that
she was staying for dinner, was
half way out Of the room, in a
flash of scarlet.
She didn't mean it, you know"
said Larry, embarrassed, to no one
in particular. He was red as Jen.
ny's costume, to the roots of his
redder hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
, IN / |
NEW /
YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, June 24.-If there is any
such thing as a genuinely typical
man-about-town, he must be Elmer
G. Leterman. He knows everybody of
consequence from Wall street to Tin
Pan Alley to Hollywood, and is the
pet Of every head waiter in the knob
best nighteries. His penthouse on
Central Park West is perhaps the
showiest in the upper reaches of the
Manhattan skyline, and there gather
the curious assortments OF guest
celebrities who may include anybody
from the financially mighty Baruchs
to the proboscidate Jimmy Durante.
Ten years ago Leterman was a
woolens salesman, and before that a
$12-a-week dry goods clerk. Now he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Oit6Isisd b King Feature, Syndicate. Inc.

Jenny shook her yellow curls at
him.
boy, you go too FAST" she mur-
INJURED.
Over by the big long table
against the wall Lorrimer and
Mary Lou were looking at the vol
umes in their bright jackets.
"Lots of reading matter" Lor-
rimer said. eve can dig ourselves
in. Here are the French books
you wanted, and biographies"
Mary Lou looked up at him. He
was so tall she had to look up. His
brown eyes were intent upon her
face, intent and compelling. She
felt slow tide of color rise, flood
ing throat and face and brow. She
looked away and opened q book
which lay before her, idly, with a
hand which shook, and followed a
line of print with blind eyes.
Lorrimer drew a deep breath.
He was no fool. He had seen. He
had seen the response in her lifted
eyes, the betraying color. His
heart rose, light, within him.
He had been troubled lately,
feeling the change in her attitude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

toward him. Something warmer
than indifference yet cooler than
liking. But now? He wondered,
on a sudden flash Of hope, if it
was because she was really coming
to care for him again, and, re-
Numbering her bargain with him,
had set her pride to guard her heart.
For he had bargained that if ever
she came to care she would tell
him so. And that she would, some
day, he had no doubt. If she
cared. For she was, he knew, es-
sentially honest-or had become
so. AS he remembered her, years
and leagues away, she had not
been 80 honest; she had been q
born coquette, playing with his and
her own emotions. But now, he
thought, he could depend on her.
And he was pitiful, comprehending.
Let her pride have its little brief
day. Some time she would sur
render it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
The Cribs.

Dearest" he said, under his
breath.
Her eyes met his for one in
finitesimal instant. In them he
read, briefly, an extraordinary ap-
peal, as if he had wounded her
terribly. He spoke her name, very
low, urgently, and then her eyes
were yelled. But he had seen the
tears.
She turned away, murmuring
something about changing for din
ner, and left the room. The others
stared after her, all but Lofrimer,
who continued to look at his books,
apparently unmoved by his COM
panion's abrupt departure. Mrs.
Lorrimer looked, puzzled, at Doc
tor Mathews, whose face were per-
fectly impassive. Jenny thrust her
hands into her jacket pockets and
wMstled three bars Of come cur
rent song ~ kW STARED ct the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Real Courage.

Gee, lieutenant" he kent saw.
ing. Gee, I don't see why You 20
to all this trouble for me!"
The least he could do, he assured
Mary Lou, for this great euvo
was to get well. And his dark ewes
.glittered in his emaciated face with
an amazing resolution.
Mac had been very good medi.
cine for Lorrimer. For once. Tor.
rimer was forced to disregard him.
self and think Of someone else.
Mary Lou had started him on the
road to this particular cure for the
sick ego, and Mac completed Il o.
him. Unwilling to ten the little
man, who admired him so greatly
Of his long, relaxed surrender to
nerves and retrospective horrors
he had compelled himself to plav
a part, that of the normal, robust
rather insensitive man who accents
everything, including war and its
attendant tragedies, in his stride.
And in performing this role he had
been obliged to listen, on his MANY
visits to McEwan, to interminable
floods Of "reminiscences, some eav
and ribald, some dark with remern.
|'bered despair.
r p GAaAinnal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
A Maze of Counsel
(NeW York World-Telegram)

\ASS" - va - SAAA0 VAO64 dAAJ
With the commencement season
bristling with bacclaureate appraisals
Of this country's and the worlds eco
nomic troubles, the daily press now
contains great variety of opinion on
the aforesaid topic.
We find the sage President Angel
of Yale warning THAI we are drifting
steadily toward anther dark age, un-
less youth can lead crusade out Of
it, for certainly the generation to
which I belong has made a terrible
mess Of things and we pass shame
facedly to yours the task Of rescuing
humanity from its woes, hoping that
from our grotesque and pathetic
blunders you may learn wisdom and
live"
At Harvard, President Lowell, retir-
ing, admonished the graduates to hold
tight to personal integrity and char
acter amid the hard tugging of con-
temporary tendencies.
In Chicago. Professor Arthur H.
Compton. Nobel Prize winner in ply
sizes, getting as far away from the
contemporary maelstrom as II he were
on Mars, discussed his hunts in the
jungle inside the inner core of the
latom-the nucleus, full Of mysteries
and darkness and unlimited possibili-
ties Of exploration. The vast prob
lens upon the earth are matched by
a more inscrutable vastneSs within the
atom.
At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
Sunday the Rev. DR.. Harry Darling
ton urged return to the ethical
spiritual and political standards which
governed this country before 1850.
In Russia, Raymond Robins, after
much travelling there, reports amaze
ment at the progress and the contrast
with the earlier days. He reports an
abandonment Of the demand for world
revolution in favor of an exclusive
concern with Russian problems.
In the Yale Review we find John
Maynard Keynes, distinguished Brit.
ish economist. at a time when every.
where are heard urgings toward inter.
nationalism, advising nations for the
immediate future to pursue policy o.
economic isolation as a means o.
lessening the danger Of international
conflict due to intrusion Of foreign
capital and the effect Of economi.
fluctuations Of the foreign countries.
What we miss most In the speeche!
of the academicians and the minister!
Is an aggressive zeal to deal practic.
ally with the radical and altogether
hopeful implication connoted by thu
New Deal"
Never in human history did such
vast possibilities for building, explora.
ton and growth, whether in an atom
} or q world, exist. There is too much
looking backward by the academic
ians, too little rugged. courage in EN-
bracins the iconoclastic implication o
the new.
L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

tell you it's by making friends and
doing favors for people.
An example: Gregory Taylor, New
York hotel owner, bought . yacht the
other day and voiced the wish, at q
party, that he could fly an admiral's
flag. Leterman brooded over that,
finally decided to have fling at
making Taylor a Kentucky admiral.
So he telephoned some influential
friends down Louisville way, who went
to see Governor Laffoon, who issued
the commission. And now the insur-
ance man Is planning q ceremony for
the presentation Of an ensign with
four stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
CHAPTER xxx.
KARY LOU, dressed in knick-


V ers and with suede
A. leather skating jacket,
looked like delightful if very ef-
Terminate boy. She pulled off her
WOODEN tam and shrugged herself
out of the jacket, appearing in a
soft brown flannel skirt and CAV
tie. Her lovely hair shone in the
freight and her cheeks were rosy
red with the cold.
"Why is it," asked Jenny, 'that.
when we skate or ski, Delight al
ways looks like something on the
cover of an expensive magazine?
Me, 60 out, armed for battle and
all that. and only succeed in get
ting red nose. But Delight is
red where red should be, and white
or, at most, pink-other places.
OF course, she hasn't as much nose
as / have. What do you think, DR..
DAMP
Circulation" answered that
gentleman briefly.
"But," said Jenny, triumphantly,
II exercise, exercise like mad"
I'm spurts. The rest of the time
you eat too many sweets, smoke
too many cigarettes, wear too high
heels, dance too much and spend
too much time in the shops"
"And Delight, suppose" con-
tinued the unabashed Jenny, "is
just simple child of Nature?"