davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
W. D. Jameson Talks
At ELkS' Memorial

Former Representative w. D.
Jameson was the principal speaker
yesterday at the annual memorial
service Of the Washington Lodge,
B. P. o. Elks held in the auditor
ium of the clubhouse. 900 block H
st. N. w.
The former Congressman eulo-
gized the members of the lodge for
their participation in the civic life
Of the District and particularly for
their interest in children for whom
each year they provide days
outing at Glen Echo. The speaker
urged the members to support
President Roosevelt in his present
war with the depression.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Now, Chester6elds are made by high-speed machines
that turn out $50 cigarettes minute, and the
cigarettes are practically not touched by hand.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
v. .H.RAPLEY,76,
THEATER MAN,
SUCCUMBS

Funeral services will be neld
Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock for William Harryman
Rapley, 76, distinguished Wash
angton theatrical manager, who
died last night in his apartment
at the Shoreham Hotel after a
lengthy illness.
The services will be held at
Gawler's chapel. 1850 Pennsyl-
Vanio Ave. N. W., with the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, for
mer chaplain of the House, Off
ciating.
Mr.. Rapley's death takes from
Washington one Of the most dis
tinguished members of the theatri-
cal profession, a man who for more
than half a century has been in
timately connected with the stage.
Born in Washington April 26,
1857, Mr.. Rapley came from a
family which was also connected
with the stage, his father, the
late W. w. Rapley, having bought
the National Theater with w. E.
Spau!ding in 1852.
Named a Cadet
Educated at a private school in
Howard county, Md, Mr.. Rapley
went to Hanover, Germany, to
continue his studies. After two
semesters there, however, he was
recalled to this country by illness
In his family.
He was then appointed a cadet
ct West Point by President Grant
and went to the Military Acad-
envy for one year.
But the lure of the stage was
COO strong, and he resigned to
become affiliated with his father
In management of the National
Theater.
Active Since 1885
After several years apprentice
aaip he was named manager in
1885 continuing active in his
work until a few weeks ago,
when he was stricken with his
final illness.
In this venerable ater,
founded in 1885, Mr.. Rapley
brought to Washington the great
stars of the past, and he was an
intimate friend Of them all.
Joe Jefferson, Sol Smith Rus
sell, Augustin DAILY, Ada Rehan,
=. H. Sothern, Fanny Davenport,
Maurice Barrymore-father of the
present members Of this distin-
guished stage family-were among
the stars that Mr.. Rapley brought
to the Capital.
A Sports Fan
But besides his interest in the
stage. Mr.. Rapley was also known
i1c the world of sport for his love
Of baseball. In 1911 he took over
management of the Washington
ball club with Benjamin Minor
and Ed Walsh.
M. Rapley was first married to
Miss Lizzie Lee Batchelor-and
one son. William Bachelor of
Kalamazoo, Mich, survives. Mrs.
Rapley died in 1905, and in 1907,
Mr.. Rapley married Mrs. Grace
BoggS Collins. She died in 1916,
and IN 1917, Mr.. Rapley married
Mrs. Mary HenriqueS Chase, who
survives him.
Mr.. Rapley is also survived by
0 brorher, E. E. Rapley, proprie-
tor Of the National Publishing
Company.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Chesterfields are made and
packed in clean, up-to-date fac
tories, where the air is changed
every AZ minutes. The moisture
proof package, wrapped in
Du Points No. 800 Cellophane-
the best made-reaches you just
as if you went by the factory door.
In q letter to us, ON emf
ne1t scientist says:
"ChesteJield Cigarettes
are just as pure as the
woter you drink.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Young Democrats
To Hear TUQUeLL

Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Pexford G. Tugwell will
speak at a meeting of the Young
Democrats Club tomorrow night
at the Carlton Hotel. He will
talk on some Of the achievements
Of the Roosevelt administration
Discussion will follow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
REJECT SCHOOL PLAN

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. G.N.S).
Proposed plan for reorganizing the
schools of Wyoming under one cen.
tral State department met with
disapproval of the States school
teachers. At a recent convention
here, they rejected the proposal as
giving partisan politics complete
control Of the schools.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Mrs. John H. Werner, president
of the Women's Democratic Club
of Leland-Chevy Chase, has an
nounced that the next meeting Of
the organization will be held at
the Bethesda County Building,
December II, at 8 P M. The
speaker will be a prominent
u0rnan
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Reed, Britten Given Credit
AS "Original Repealists"

necticut, Joined the Senate wet
bloc. From that day until Blaine's
repeal amendment was submitted
to the people, Blaine and Bing-
ham led the way.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

DY the use of long steel ovens
- drying machines of the
most modern type-and by age
ing the leaf tobacco for 80 months
like wine is aged-Chesterfeld
tobacco is milder and tastes better.
Only pure cigarette paper-the
best made-is used for Chesterfield.
And to make sure that every
thing that goes into Chesterfield
is just right, expert chemists test
all materials that are used in any
way in the manufacture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

at Henry McMurray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nelson and
daughter of Canton spent over Sun
day with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs
Emma Beard, and sons.
In Serious Condition
Mr.. Eugene Derwacter and daugh-
ter Freda of near Rural Dale, and
Mr.. Marion Derwacter and Mrs
Harry Sullivan, went to Columbus
Monday to see Mrs. Elizabeth Minor
at the Grant hospital. She has been
there a number of weeks the result
of getting her hand burned. Her
recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Minor is
sister to Mrs. Marion Derwacter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Ashton and
children spent Sunday afternoon al
Ed Ashton's.
Christine Roberts and Floyd Spen-
Ger have been having measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes and
children of McConnelsville and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robb and daughter
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday at the
r. E. Sines home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
UniOnville

Quite frost here Sunday morn
ing, also froze ice, but it is thought
the fruit was not damaged.
Harry Barnett of Columbus mo-
tored here Saturday and spent the
night at the Frank Smith home.
His wife who had been there for
several weeks caring for her sister
Mrs. Smith and little daughter, re-
turned home with him.
The Misses lone and Mary Reed
are i'll with measles, at the Anna
Reed home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coyle and
family of Renrock spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. /. r. Barnes
and family.
Ray brothers, with their power
outfit shore 800 sheep last week
for the Stegner brothers.
The farmers will make the dirt
fly this week, providing it doesn't
rain, as there is practically nothing
planted in this section, to date.
School will close here this Fri
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Ringg0id

l.. w. Williams and Roy Chappe-
lear were in Corning, Tuesday.
School terms are closed, and it
looks like no funds for next term.
A large crowd attended the com
mencement and several were unable
to get in the high school building.
The Hooppole school closed Sat
urday with a big dinner. On ac-
count of Carl Van Horn being laid
off a week from measles, closing is
made a week later.
Mrs. Mary " Love was the guest
Of her son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Love, of Malta.
Earl Kincaid of Michigan, made a
recent visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Amelia Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson of
Glouster visited relatives here, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kineaid of
Lancaster, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Carter
We are glad to hear of Riley
Price being on the mend again.
Mrs. George Byers has been on
the sick list several days, but now
is reported some better.
Friday was a delightful day, and
it looked like good old spring time
again
The Bible class at East Branch
Church of Christ will resume next
Sunday Bible class at 9:45, and
church worship at 10:45.
Eliza Van Horn, one of our aged
ladies, is on the sick list.
There was birthday party at
VIM. Van Horns for Mrs. Van
Horns birthday. After a big din
ner, the afternoon was spent social
ly.
George Slay of Glouster route was
the guest of l.. w. Williams, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, su-
perintendent and matrcn Of the
county home, were here Sunday
looking over the farm of the late
Dan Wagner, and seeing the place
where Mrs. Taylor formerly resided
Harold Embree and wife, the lat
ter formerly Edna Chappelear, mo-
hill. Sunday, and were guests of Roy
Chappelear and Mrs. Ida Chappe-
lear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
TOdds

Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of Lydia
Adrian at Tabor, Friday afternoon.
Charles Henery spent couple of
days at Millfeld, last week, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Valley
of ST. Marys, w. Va, and Mr., and
Mrs. Wallace Ogg of Sharpsburg
spent Sunday at S. E. Pierpoint's.
Mrs. Agnes Daugherty of Mt. Ebal
spent Saturday night at Howard
Harris, and took Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Agnes Van Antwerp.
Conard and Billie Pierpoint spen.
Sunday with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierpoint.
VIM. Boles and family spent Sun.
day at Ed Henery's.
A good crowd was out to hear
Mr. McKitrick, Thursday evening
He and several of the agriculture
boys will be at the hall Thursday ev,
ening, May 4. Everyone is invited
to come and hear this program.
Grange Friday evening, April 2S
with third and fourth degree work
We are all sorry to hear that Mrs
| VIM. Geddes is very much worse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

here, April IL, 1888. The baby
was taken to the church Easter
Sunday, and christened Barbara
Ann Shaver. After the services
were concluded, the baby's Spon-
sors Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Shaver and
grandmother, Mrs. Brill, were en-
tertained at a fine chicken dinner at
the Shaver home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaver are the parents of six chill
dren-four boys and two girls.
Mrs. toilette Shaver Jacobs, and
her husband and family, who moved
to San Diego, Cal. some time ago,
are well pleased with the country
and intend to make it their future
home
Manila (Bud) Shaver is married
and they have two children. Bud
writes the sports news for the De-
troit Times. They returned home
recently from six weeks trip tc
San Antonio, Tex, where the De
troit Tigers were in practice before
the opening season He also was
sent last summer for two weeks, to
Miami. Fla, where the ball teams
were playing.
We were glad to learn that Mrs
c. f. Peck has returned home from
the hospital much improved.-Mrs
Nancy Brill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
w Wesley Chapel

Mrs. Omar Ashton and two chill
dren spent last Wednesday with
Mrs Stella Sines.
Mrs. Earl Roberts who has been
quite sick with measles, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts and little
daughter spent a few days the lat
ter part of the week with Mrs. Rob-
erts' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ash
ton. Mrs. Roberts spent Sunday at
the Ashton home, he with his wife
and baby returning to the Ed Rob-
erts home. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eppley and
children of near Eagleport, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Eppley's
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Daley, and son
Charlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Dugan and
children were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at Herman Bones, near Meigs.
Mr.. Arthur McLucas of McCon-
nelsyille spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. AIDA Offord.
Mrs. Carrie Gibeaut and daughter
Louise and Opal and son Wilmer of
McConnelsville were Sunday visitors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

Beth's aunt, NoTa Hall; Johnny Pen
der, neighbor's boy, Robert Hall. A
plate supper will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes and
Mrs. Alta Knight are moving from
their cottage at Knight to their
farm here. Mrs. Velecta Blackburn
will occupy the cottage.
Mrs. Lottie Brothers who has
been quite sick, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hall and son
Robert spent Sunday, the guests OF
her sister Mrs. Denver Rowland,
near Marietta.
Floyd Hall is attending school at
New Concord.
Rev. Peoples of Reinersville filled
the pulpit at Oak Grove Sunday af-
ternoon in the absence of Rev. Huff.
Rev. Huff is improving nicely and
we hope to have him with us again
SOON
Don Gander who is employed on q
farm near Canton, was the guest oil
his parents over Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Rural Dale
Death of Mrs. Charles Harlan


The funeral of Mrs. Charles Har-
Ian which took place from the NJ. f.
church. Sunday afternoon, was one
of the largest ever held III this COM
munity. Mrs. Harlan's passing was
a distinct loss to our community,
and caused a feeling of profound
sorrow in the hearts Of her many
friends. Her lOyable disposition and
kindly ways endeared her to all who
knew her, and gave evidence of the
sweet spirit that dwelt within. We
extend our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family, especially the hus-
band and son.
Mrs. Cecil Frame and son Dom
aid visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Mahon, of near Row
land, and attended the last day OF
school exercises at her home school,
last Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Osborne is not very
well. suffering with neuralgia in her
side.
Miss Betty Mahon of Rowland is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Cecil Frame.
Mrs. Josie Hagist and little son
Harold are leaving this week for
their home in Portland, Oregon, af-
ter visit Of a couple of months
with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Peyton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Cumberland 1T.

Field day at Meigs was largely at.
tended A cafeteria dinner was
served, and an excellent program
rendered in the afternoon.
Miss Lila Woodard Of McConnels-
Vile returned home Sunday, after
spending the past week with friends
here.
Mrs. lone. Rhodes closed her
school at the Wilson district, Nor
gan county, last Friday, with bas-
ket dinner and program.
Harry Sears and family, Dye Hall
and wife were the guests of friends
at Cambridge, Sunday.
Commencement exercises of the
Cumberland high school will be
held Friday, May S. The class play
Friday April %.
Born to Ralph Thorla and wife.
on April Is, son.
"Squaring it with the Boss" a
comedy in one act will be presented
at the Oak Grove church on Satur-
day evening, May 6. The characters
are as follow: Jimmy Greening.
Glenwood Mitchell; Beth. his wife.
Florence Hall; Aunt Hortense. his
aunt, Marie Mitchell; Mr. Dunno.
his boss. Floyd Hall; Aunt Clarissa,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

The Regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation of Columbus o., is
handling approximately rs loan ap-
piications a day from the farmers of
Ohio and indiana, who are in need
OF funds to take care of current OBJ
legations in their farming opera
tiOns, or TO pay off existing indebt-
edness including chattel mortgages
to finance companies, where they
are required to pay high interest
rate. Any farmer of Morgan county
who is solvent and has sufficient
may secure a loan from the credit
corporation.
The basis for considering these
loans is usually on the ratio OF
granting $500 loan where there
is $500 of livestock and 500 OF
farming equipment and feed to offer
as security. This amount is of
course only an example, and loans
viii be considered for most any
amount that the farmer may need
but the credit corporation does not
like to consider loans in small
amOunts. as the cost of considering
the same does not justify small
loans
The interest rate is 61a percent
and this includes the cost of in
spection of the chattel property on
the farm, by an inspector from the
credit corporation.
Further information on the Sc
curing of these loans can be had by
writing the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation, 80 East Town
street, Columbus. o., or by making
inquiry from Mr.. Charles Abel OF
Atty r. NJ. Winegardner, of Nc
Connelsville, 0.
Loans are made for any period OF
time up to 365 days, aud are sub
ject to renewal at the end of that
time, if the security is still ade-
quate.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

e. Tilford, OF the department of
botany and plant pathology, at the
Ohio experiment station.
Damage from scab may be pre-
vented this coming summer and all
stages of the thrips infesting the
corms will be destroyed by treating
the corms in a mercury disinfectant
now. Soaking the corms for three
hours in a solution made by dis
solving one ounce of mercuric chlor-
ide in seven and one-half gallons of
water, is effective. The mercuric
! chloride corrosive sublimate)
should be- dissolved in small
i amount of hot water and then dilut-
ed to seven and one-half gallons.
A crock or wooden container should
be used since mercuric chloride re-
acts with metals After treating all
the corms that the solution will COW
er, it is necessary to add one-third
ounce OF mercuric chloride to bring
the strength of the solution back to
par. Enough water should also be
added to bring the volume back to
seven and one-half gallons. Even
with these precautions the solution
should not be used more than six or
seven times before it is discarded
and a new batch made up
Mercuric chloride is poisonous if
| swallowed and should be used with
caution around children and live
stock
Semesan, an organic mercury dis
infectant, gives good results when
the corms are treated for seven
hours in solution made by dis
solving one ounce of the material in
three quarts of water.
It is further advised that the en-
tire stock of corms should be treat
ed at once and then allowed to dry.
When only a portion of the corms is
treated. they may become recon-
taminated from the remaining un-
treated ones Furthermore, many
adults of the gladiolus thrips may
leave the storage later in the spring
(via open windows and doors) and
fly to nearby gladiolus or other pos
sible food plants. A similar hazard
hovers in outdoor piles Of discard
ed husks.
If the corms were properly fumi-
gated in the fall and are now free
from thrips, the calogreen extra
fine calomel) treatment is the most
desirable from the standpoint of
scab control suspension of calo-
green is prepared by stirring one
ounce of the material with a small
amount of water and then diluting
it to one gallon. The coTms should
be dipped for five minutes. Since
calogreen settles rapidly it is neces-
/ sary to keep the suspension agitated
while treating. The calogreen sus-
pension does not decrease in
strength and can be used over and
over until exhausted. Due to the
: short immersion period. this treat
, ment is ineffective against thrips
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Rowland

Preaching services at Mt. Carmel,
Sunday, April 80, at 2:30 p. m.
Quite an enjoyable time was had
at the Wilson school, Friday, it be-
ing the last day At noon bounti-
full dinner was served. In the after
noon the school put on a very pleas
ing program. Several visitors were
present. and all went home feeling
that it was a day well spent.
John Lawrence visited recently
with friends at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Finley Elliott and son Or
Vile of Reinersville spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Linnie
Moore, and family, and Sunday at G.
M Garrett'S.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mrs. Charlie
Harlan, Of Rural Dale, Sunday.
Wilford Mahon of Sonora is work
ing for Asbury Mahon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on May 18th, 1888, at
10 O'Clock a. m:
A. J. Sohrenssen, guardian Of
Thomas and Marjorie Lewis, minors.
Harry B. Sharp, executor of the
estate of Henry T. Burckholter.
Mary U. Smith, eYecutrix of the
estate of Thomas Hopes.
c. B. Smith, administrator Of the
estate of A. E. Smith.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
On or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
20a3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
The A STORY
80 ,, Bristol Township Folk
AIE/LO/ By
By c. B. RAY

that was the worst sway back we
have ever looked upon. One thing
sure. if one fell off that horse it
would have to be sideways.
The Chambers home is now di-
vided. T. V. Ray and family and
Jas. Sherman and wife owning the
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman own
ing the part where the buildings are
situated. This farm is only a little
ways east of the S-Square school
house. Lizzie never married She
with her parents and sister Belle
sleeps at Emery, Wilbur at Leban-
on: Gus. McConnelsville; James and
Samuel in Iowa George Wilson was
employed at the Otho mill for some
time.
More and moro as the wears gn bv.
are we led to believe that it is a
good thing that every community
has a few who do not tip the scales
at 100 per cent. We never appre-
ciate a real friend until someone
gives a dig, and we set them side
by side and look at them. Not
long at the latter Generally it
takes years for folks to become
prominent often they are not ap-
preciated until after their death. In
carly days some parents tried hav-
ing their children born with silver
spoon in their mouth. We do not
have the statistics at hand, but we
feel safe in making the assertion
that at least "a percent of these
babes grow up to worry about where
they can get something to eat with
a tin spoon.
In the Bristol cemetery story we
mentioned the Beatty family. At
this time we want to tel! you more.
Dan and Nellie Little Beatty may
have silver spoons If they have,
they worked and bought them. They
have two sons-Iyan, "The Yodling
Cowboy" and Robert. At this
time we want to tell you about
Ivan. While we think of it, Ivan is
unlike some folks who are not ap-
preciated by neighbors and friends,
for Ivan is always in demand for
entertainments here at home; and
we want to say to those of our read
ers who know him over the radio.
as he is singing himself into the
hearts of the folks who listen in
some folks sing songs that others
have composed. and some write but
cannot sing,-but Ivan Beatty, a
Bristol boy, writes them-words and
music, and then sings them. When
you hear Ivan Beatty sing, stop and
think. He is a Bristol hoy and it
will do us all good to boost him,
and thus boost our neighborhood
and ourselves.
(To Be Continued
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
13a5
LEGAL NOTICE

Ivan Butler and velma Butler.
whose places of residence are un-
known. and cannot be ascertained.
will take notice that on December z,
1892, ID s. Butler. on behalf OF him-
self, and the other legal heirs Of John
Butler. deceased, as Plaintiff. filed his
Petition in the Common Pleas Court
of Morgan County. Ohio making them
Through their father. Clyde Butler,
who is deceased Defendants in the
case. being Cause number 1891, and
in which action Plaintiff asks the
Court for a Construction Of the WIN
of John Butler. deceased. and for a
Judgment as to proper disposal Of the
School Trusts. created by said win.
and the rights Of the parties in inter-
est thereto.
Said Defendants are required to
answer said Petition on or before the
Goth day Of May. 1888. or judgment
will be taken against them.
d. 8. BUTLER.
March Is, 1881.
BY r. n. Winegardner.
His Attorney. 23Ue