davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

brother OF even her mother snugly
ensconsed in his especial chair when
he reached home tired and hun
CRY, and there never will be
Talk about loyalty!" says Jane.
why, I'm always going to put my
mother first and Dick Brown may as
well know i'll"
But that isn't the answer, and If
James mother is sensible woman
she'll be the first to admit it.
As for the old school friends, when
with a visible and violent effort,
finding them for a third time en-
joying his home in the late after
noon, Dick makes himself be civil
to them. Jane is amazed to feel her
spirit flaming suddenly into resent
ment. She loves Dick, but it is ut
terly unreasonable of him to dis
like Peggy and Joan. And surely,
just because ones married one
needn't be disloyal to old friends!
Loyalty, Haven in all Tempests.
1t does sound irrational. And vet
if Jane wants her marriage to con-
tinue, wants to build a complete
and happy and successful relation
ship between herself and her new
husband, she will often have to be
irrational, and he will, too. They
will often have to forego reason for
that higher attitude in which all
logic disappears in the warmth of
confidence and love. All marriages
have their difficult moments, but
these moments will be safely wealth.
cred as long as there is rockbound,
unfailing, instant loyalty between a
man and his wife.
So put that into your spiritual
hope-chest first of all, you brides
of June. Love is a beautiful thing,
and while young love and passion
last they fulfill the law; they brim
life with ecstasy.
But when they waver, when they
are overloaded for time, then
put loyalty in their place. Be digni-
fed, be silent about the trifies in
which your new husband fails you.
Whether he is at a bridge party
and playing pretty poor bridge, or
at a golf club and far behind the
others at golf, or foundering in some
conversation that threatens to make
him ridiculous, or ill at ease in some
group of your old friends, make him
feel that your admiration and under
standing are his as a matter of
course. He won't mind any of the
humiliations or awkwardnesses of
the evening if he knows that you are
right beside him, his wife, and glad
to be his wife, and ready to talk it
all over on the way home.
Devotion Pays.
walter is always reproaching me
that I make him feel ashamed" one
of last autumn's brides writes me.
1--WE 60 about in a very nice crowd,
most Of the boys are more success
full than Walter, and certainly I am
not going to make much of him for
things he hasn't done and pretend
that like being poor better than
would like being successful"
No marriage can survive that at
titude. But any wife who is won
dering little wistfully why Dick is
. little silent these days, why he is
not enthusiastic about the social af-
fairs she plans, why some Of the
bloom, some Of the radiance has
gone from their marriage. may ind
the answer here.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

as lar as i can
locate the vital
statistics. Born
in Gre tn a, L a.,
| n 90, tn i S
young prodigy
suddenly showed
up with McGraw's
G i a n { S in 1925
at the age of 16.
For 16 years there
a a S b e en- n o
D t h e r C it y
N arked against
this name only
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
HOW SEW
BY Ruth Wyeh Spears eR

old iron bed, which she found in
the attic, will be with US again
next week with more "attic
magic" Meanwhile better send
your order for your copy of Sew
ing Book to-:
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

Forgive Faults
Two persons will not be friends
long if they cannot forgive each
others little failings.-La Bru-
yere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
ROBERT HOOPER PAIN
FULLY INJURED

Robert Hooper, %, of GAINESVILLE
is here at the home of his mother
Mrs. Carrie Hooper, recovering from
burns he sustained early Sunday
morning. He and his friend Don
Martin were staying all night here
in a room at Mrs. Mona Walkers S
residence. Hooper got up about
80 o'clock and went to the bath
room, and while there tainted and
fell against gas stove, with his
left hand on it. Both hands and
his hip were burned. Mr.. Hooper
has been employed with the Hazel
Atlas company, of GAINESVILLE, for
the past three years. He had re-
Gently been named as one of the 10
delegates from this state to the
nominating committee of the Eagles
lodge, which met yesterday in Chi
cago. He is now at the home of his
mother, and it will likely be some
days before he can resume his
work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
MRS. AGNES VAN ANT
WERPT DIES IN
DELAWARE

Mrs. Agnes Cheadle Van Ant
werpt, 76, widow of William Van
Antwerpt, died Saturday night at
Delaware, following a lengthy i'll
ness with heart trouble and compli-
cations. She was a daughter of the
late John Devon and Nancy Reed
Cheadle, pioneer residents of Nor
gan county.
The deceased was born in Marion
township, Nov. s, 1863, and was a
granddaughter Of a Revolutionary
war soldier. Her husband died about
10 years ago. For few years they
resided in Minnesota, and for a
short while after returning from
that state, they made Malta their
home, but the most of her life was
spent near Todds. About four years
ago she went to Delaware to make
her home with Mrs. Bessie McPeak.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Greathouse, Chesterhill route,
and Mrs. Belle Madison of Minneso-
ia. Four sisters and two brothers
are deceased. Mrs. Van Antwerpt
was member of the Methodist
church.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at Todds church,
with Rev. Sees, officiating. Burial
was in Chesterhill cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
Achievement Day
Program To Be
April 13

Saturday, April 13 in the M. C NJ
high school auditorium, the women
of Morgan county who have partici-
pated in the home demonstration
projects during the past fall and
winter will hold their annual exten-
sion achievement day program. One
of the highlights of the program
will be an address in the afternoon
by Director H. C. Ramsower, of O.
S. u. Director Ramsower has
charge of all the extension work in
Ohio, Of which these home demon
stration projects are one phase.
Project meetings have been held
in the county this past season deal
ing with garment construction,
ing, home furnishings, and sewing
machine clinics. This project ma
terial has been used in II communi-
ties in Morgan county, and each
one of these communities will have
some part to play in the achieve
ment day program depicting what
they have received from this prof.
ect material. A pot luck dinner Will
feature the noon hour. Each wom-
an is asked to bring her own silver
ware. Cups and plates Will be pro-
vided. The program will start
promptly at 10 o'clock, and close at
$3.50 p. m. Everybody is invited
whether or not you have been at any
of the project meetings. Come and
enjoy yourself and this program.
Bring your friends and neighbors.
The following committees have
been appointed to have charge Of
the days program: Program COM
mittee-Mary Hammond, chairman;
Mrs Gladys NORM, Mrs. Paul Has
kins. Dinner committee-Mr5.
Llewwella Mcdonald, chairman;
Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. J. H.
Brooks, Mrs. Helen Still, Mrs. Mae
Hostess committee
Mrs. James Hum, chairman; Mrs.
Myrtle Porter, Mrs. Gladys NORM,
Mrs. Mary McKitrick, Mrs. Lucy
KrapS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
VIRGIL ROWLANDS DIES
AT BEVERLY

Virgil Rowlands, SO, prominent
resident of Beverly, and rural
mail carrier for 33 years, died Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock, very
suddenly, following heart attack.
He had attended Sunday school and
was stricken just as he returned
home.
Mr.. Rowlands was son of the
late Frank and Jessie COwles Row.
lands, and spent his life in Bev-
erly and vicinity. He was an ac-
tive member of the Washington
County Rural Carriers association ;
was prominent member of the
Beverly Presbyterian church, and
one of it's elders, and was affiliated
with Mt Moriah Lodge, No. 81, f.
& A. NJ, and of the Beverly O. E
Is. Mr.. Rowlands was twice mar
ried. His first wife, Mrs. Lulu
Newton Row1ands died in 1919. His
second marriage was to Miss Anna
Louise Pabst, who survives; also
three sons and two daughters by
the first marriage; three grandchil-
dren and two half brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
Mindling funeral home, Beverly,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with the deceased's pastor, Rev.
Howard E. Warner, officiating, as
sisted by DR.. C. S. NickersOn. In
terment was in Beverly cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
BELIEVES GOVERNOR
O'DANIEL WILL BE
RENOMINATED

In letter to Superintendent and
Mrs. Dale Ellis of the county home,
Atty J. M. Chambers of Dallas.
Texas, believes that w. Lee O'Dan-
iel will be renominated for governor
three candidates in the field, and
Mr.. Chambers believes that Gov
ernor O'Daniel will poll more votes
than the other two combined.
Although past 80 years Of aga.
Atty Chambers, former resident
of this county, Is engaged in the
practice of law, and is quite promi-
nent in Democratic politics in Texas.
He writes that the professional poll
ticians are fighting Governor O'Dan-
iel for the denomination. Un Texas
a nomination on the Democratic
ticket, is equivalent to election).
Atty Chambers plans to come
here in August for a visit He is
man of the highest type. 1t will be
recalled for many years he looked
after the comforts of Miss Lola
of this county, who was
cripple all of her life, and after she
was taken to the county home hos
pital, he paid all bills. Miss Mingus
had expressed the wish that when
she died she might be laid to rest in
where her mother was
buried, and through Mr.. Chambers
her wish was fulfilled, since he sent
the necessary money for that pur-
pose. He was no relation to Miss
but was acquainted with
some of her relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
HERBERT WALKER TO
OPEN A GARAGE

Herbert Walker who is employed
with the Gus Abel garage is resign
ing the position, effective April 27,
and will open garage of his own
in the DR.. Northrup building on
Third street, next to the Farmers
Feed Store. Mr.. Walker is skilled
mechanic and has had IA years in
garage work. He will do general re-
pairing. He does not expect to han
die cars. He has his new equip.
ment ordered and will have his gar
age equipped so that he can take
care of work on all makes of cars.
Mr.. Walker is so we'll and favor
ably known that a further introduc
ton to the public is not necessary.
He expects to be open and ready for
business May l. Watch this paper
for further announcements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
/. @. @. #. District Meet
Here A Fine
OocaSinn

The I. O. o. F. and Rebekah dis
trict meeting held here Monday ev-
ening was most enjoyable occas-
ion, with approximately 800 per-
sons present Every lodge in the
district was represented, and also
several other lodges. H. j. Leggett
called the meeting to order and in
troduced Ralph r. Baker, who made
the address of welcome. This was
followed by readings by George w.
Duvall and by little "Ronnie"
Townsend, and "Jackie' Barkhurst.
Mr.. Leggett then introduced Atty
F. S. Doudna, as general chairman,
who was master of ceremonies. Atty
Doudna introduced present and past
district officers, Messrs. Cottle,
Welsh and DR.. Hutchinson, of Ma
rietta; Mr.. Golding of Glouster;
Mr. Skinner, of Byesville, and Fred
McInturf of Pennsville. All made
brief talks and Mr.. McInturf also
gave q reading.
The main speaker of the evening
was ROLAND Staggemeier, Of To-
ledo, Grand Master of the I. O. 0.
F. of Ohio, who made very i'm
pressive address. Atty G.. O. Nc
Gonagle also made an address,. A
string orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening.
Grand Master Staggemeier not
only proved to be very gifted and
interesting speaker, but 1t was dis
covered that he was also an accom-
plished pianist, and he played a
number of old-time selections,
which the audience Joined in sing
ing, led by Mr.. Doudna. Refresh
ments were served, and all in all 1t
was one of the outstanding meet
ings in the history of Valley lodge,
No. SO, I. O. O. F.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
Judge VIM. C. Harris
Dies At EmpOria,
Kansas

Relatives in this county received
word Monday of the death of Judge
William G. Harris, state senator,
which occurred Monday afternoons
at /: 80 O'Clock, at his home in EN-
poria, Kansas. He had not been In
good health for some time, and
month ago underwent an operation.
While able to leave the hospital and
return home, his condition became
worse. Had he lived until May IL,
he would have been 78 years of age.
The deceased was son of the
late Isaac and Mary Ann Thomp-
son Harris, of Penn township, MEM
bers of pioneer families of this
county. Harold Harris resides on
the old home place. Mr.. Harris at
tended West Liberty school, and
fitted himself for the teaching pro-
fession. He taught in this county
for a time. More than SO years ago
he went to Kansas, where he taught,
and later accepted position as rail-
way mail clerk, which he filled for
20 years. While mail clerk he also
studied law, and was admitted to
the bar. He was elected district at
torney and later on was elected dis
trict judge, which corresponds to
our common pleas judge here. He
filled these places ably and we'll.
His next political venture was for
the state senate, a position he held
at the time of his death. His term
would have expired this fall Judge
Harris was one Of the prominent cit
liens of Emporia
His wife who was the former Mel
lie Roberts, Of Neosho Rapids, Kan,
survives. They celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary last May.
Besides his wife, he also leaves two
sons, Alfred, who is an internal rev.
enue officer of Detroit, Mich, and
Atty William Lee Harris, of EN-
poria; one daughter, Lucille, of the
west; five brothers, NJ ID. Harris.
near Tabor; Frank, of Marion. Ia:
Clark, of Malta township; Wesley.
of Chesterhill, and George, of White
Pigeon, Mich, and one sister, Mrs.
Flora Newburn, Of Elliott. Two
brothers, John and Nelson Harris.
are deceased.
Funeral services and burial were
at Emporia, Kansas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
MINISTERIAL MEETING

The Morgan County Ministerial
association met Monday forenoon al
the Malta Methodist church. DR.,
AR0llin HI. Walker, professor emer-
titus OF Ohio Wesleyan university,
made an address. A luncheon was
served at the Malta hotel, covers
being laid for the following: DR..
Rollin H. Walker; Rev. and Mrs. G.
B. Frisbie and SON William, OF
Malta; Rev. M. L. Woodward ni
Waterford: Rev. Glenn L. Tennell,
Rev. and Mrs. l.. s. Wees, Rev. and
Mrs. D. g. Holman, and Rev. c. J.
Caller, all Of this place; Rev. Wal
ter Clark, and Rev. C. B. Tuttle,
Stockport; Rev. J. G.. Nutter and
Carl Patterson, Chesterhill: Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Etrel and Rev. Cum
diff, Crooksyille, and Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Derrick OF Nashport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
ALFRED EBRIGHT DIES
IN MALTA

Alfred E. Ebright, 81, former
resident of Columbus, but more re-
Gently of Ringgold, died Saturday
evening about 8 O'Clock at the home
of his step-daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Nelson, of Malta. For about a year
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebright resided at
Ringgold, moving there from Co.
lumbus. They had been at the Nell
son home but few days, on ac-
count Of Mr.. Ebrights' health. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle
Ebright; brother, Benjamin
Ebright of Lancaster; sister, Mrs.
John King, Millfield; three step
children, Mrs. Bernice Nelson, NAL
ta; Mrs. Olive Fiscus, Reinersville,
and Ralph Woodward, of Mariet-
ia.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, west side, with Elder Ches-
ter Parsons, officiating. Interment
was made in the churchyard ceme-
terry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
SHIRLEY ABER DIES

Shirley Aber, aged five years
daughter of John and Edna Elliott
Aber, passed away at the home OF
her uncle, Marshall Wade, neaI
Newark, Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Death followed an illness
with intestinal flu. Besides her par
ents, she is survived by sister,
aged three years, and her grand
mothers. Mrs. Electa Elliott of
Crooksville and Mrs Bessie Aber of
this place. The body was brought
here to the Miller undertaking par
lors, where it will remain until
time for the funeral.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed here from Grace Methodist
church, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Rev. l.. S. Wees, Off
ciating
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
PROMOTERS CLUB OF
STOCKPORT BANQUET

Eighty-seven members of the Pro-
moters' club enjoyed delectable
dinner served by the ladies Of the
Methodist church, Monday evening.
The Boy Scouts of Windsor town
ship were guests for the evening.
Edward Perkins, scout commission
er of Morgan county, presented first
and second class badges to members
of the troop. Motion pictures, boy
Scouts of America" and North
west Territory" in technicolor, were
shown by Jas. j. Christie. New
members were introduced by Del
mar Medley. Judge Carlos Riecker
and James McDermott were intro
duced and called upon for a few re-
marks. Other guests introduced
We're Fred Smith and Dale Ellis A.
D. Blind of the public affairs COM
mittee, reported on water works
and road projects. Group singing,
enjoyed immensely, was led by Ivan
Ball, accompanied on the piano by
frankie Hawkins The committee
for the May meeting appointed by
President Fell, is: Jesse Hayes,
/ chairman; A. d. Blind, and Reed
BrOokOver
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
HOSPITALITY WITH THE
NEW ERA CLUB

The members of the New Era club
entertained number of guests at
Hotel Kennebec on Monday evening,
on the occasion of their annual hos
pitality night. This yearly affair
marks the close of the work of the
club year, and is always most en-
joyable social event. At $50 a de-
1icious three-course dinner was
served in the dining room, with COW
ers for 63 members and guests. The
tables were beautifully decorated,
the club colors of white and gold
being used in effective decorations,
by the use of bowls of lovely spring
flowers, white tapers in crystal hold
ers, and nut cups in gold. Follow
ing the dinner the program was
given in the dining room. The pres
ident, Mrs. Katherine McKeown,
graciously welcomed the guests, and
introduced the entertainers.
Mrs. Georgia Jones Bush, of Ath-
ems, former McConnelsville resi-
dent, was the speaker of the even
ing, and in an interesting way told
of various experiences on her re-
cent extended trip abroad. She told
of her stay in Egypt; the trip along
the fertile Nile valley; and the
thrill of nights spent at hotel on
the edge of the desert, with the
wonderful view of the great Pyra-
mids under the desert sky and
stars; of life in Alexandria; of the
Moslem university in Cairo, with its
fine modern buildings; thence on to
the Holy Land of Jerusalem; trip
through the forests of Lebanon, and
ofh v,1o fap in q
of Scripture. Then, on to European
countries, with the thrills and dan
gers Of life in that war-tOrn conti-
nent, and of a hazardous trip home
across the submarine infested At
lantic ocean. Mrs. Bush is an en-
tertaining speaker, and her talk was
intensely interesting. Several vo-
cal numbers were given by Mrs.
Tom Davis, with Mrs. George Lowell
as accompanist.
Mrs. Davis is a recent conner to
our towns, and at one time resided
in Jackson, O., a city famous for
it's musical background, and its
Welch Eisteddfod, with the per-
formances of really good music.
Mrs. Davis has a fine contralto
voice, well trained, and her singing
is a rare delight. She is decided
acquisition to local musical circles.
The club party was a social sue
cess, and the executive committee
who planned and carried it out. Mrs.
Eugene Bell, Mrs. James Christie
and Miss Lucy Kelly, are to be con-
graduated. 2 Mrs. Mabel Jones
Sprague Of Athens, was an out of
town guest VIZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
HARRY MCDANIEL HURT

Harry Mcdaniel of New Lexing-
nee, met with serious accident
Tuesday when changing motor. In
starting the motor Mr.. McDaniePs
blouse was caught in the machinery,
and he was badly cut about his
head, one ear was torn off, and his
right hand badly injured. In an
other accident Mr.. Mcdaniel had
lost one finger ON the same hand.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is the son of Mayor
Ezra Mcdaniel, of Malta, who with
his daughter Mrs. Bessie Wood and
son Ernest Wood and wife, visited
the injured man Monday evening.
At that time the full extent of Mr..
McDaniel's injuries had not been
determined
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
-LEANDER c. ANDERSON
DIES SUDDENLY

Leander C. Anderson, IS, promi-
| nent retired farmer of Bristol town
ship, died suddenly of heart attack
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Donald Dunlap, near the old Bris-
tol store, Wednesday morning at
| $40 o'clock. He had been in his
usual health up until the past few
days.
The deceased was son of the
late and George and Catherine Wild
man Anderson. He was born in
Loudoun county, Virginia, Dec. IL,
1856. He was of family of seven
children. Two brothers preceded
him in death-John and Charles;
and two sisters-Mary and Cath
one sister, Mrs. Allie Moore, and
of Malta. He was united in mar
riage with Elizabeth Huffman, April
10, 1891, to which union were born
seven children-Reverdy, Of Dun
kirk, N. Y; Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse,
Blue Rock; Mrs. Fausta Wilson,
Malta route; Mrs. Leila Dunlap.
Bristol township, and Gleason An
derson, Roseville. Woodie and Mrs
Ethel Ralph, are deceased. He also
leaves 20 grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren
Mr.. Andersons wife died April
"a, 1927. The deceased came to
Morgan county with his parents
when eight years of age; much Of
the remainder of his life was spent
in Bristol township. Mr.. Anderson
was good citizen, and splendid
farmer.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10:30, at the Leb-
anon church, with interment in the
churchyard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Goldie Betz and her niece
Miss Josephine Moore returned
Monday afternoon from three
months trip to Florida Mrs. Betz
and niece went first to ST. Peters,
burg, where most of their time was
spent, but with trips in various di-
rections, they feel they really saw
most of Florida. The week before
they left St. Petersburg, was the an
nual festival of states. This cele-
bration which lasts for a week is
one of the gala events of the year
In the parade of floats which took
four hours to pass a given place.
the float "Ohio" took first prize for
states