davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
HENIE- E-p0WER TEAM
 IN IRVING BERLIN
 FILM AT COLISEUM

Irving Berlin's new songs, Sonia Heinie's sunny brilliance, Tyrone Powers gay romancing, Rudy Val lees singing and Edna May Divers fun-one of the greatest combina- tions of talent ever gathered for one show is making Irving Berlin's Second Fiddle" the sensation of the preview critics who have law ished on the 20th Century y-Fox film a chorus of praise.
 It's something new in screen en- tertainment, this film which will open at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday, and it's filled with TO- nance, dazzling spectacles, fresh comedy, six new Berlin songs and surprises galore. including sensa- tional tangoes on ice, snow rhum- tas, ice pallets, and the new ball. room dance craze, the Back to Back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24

Two less teachers are being em- ployed this year than last in the Juneau Public Schools which open September 3. All indications are that the schools will be smaller this year than last, but if these teachers are needed they will be obtained after the opening of school
 Last year, the school had three second grades, and normally should have three third grades this year, and three fourth grades next year. However, due to the number of students who have left town with their parents, there will be just two third grades. If the classes are too large, an additional third grade teacher will be obtained.
 In the high school last year, Mrs. J. c. Neate taught half day in the commercial department. This year, it is the intention to start without the services of this half time teacher, but again it is pos sible that the enrolment will be so large that it will be necessary to engage an additional teacher for the high school staff.
 Teachers Elected
 The following teachers have been elected to serve in the Juneau Pub- lie Schools for the year 1940-41:
 Miss Jeanne Vanderleest will teach the kindergarten, beginning this year. This is Miss Vanderleests home town. She was born and reared in Juneau, attended the Ju- neau schools, graduated from the Juneau High School in 1885, gradd- ated from Miss Woods Kinder garten School in Minneapolis and taught Kindergarten for two years in Colfax, Wash.
 Iva Tilden will again teach the students in the first grade. She is a graduate of the State Teachers College of Edinborough, Pa. Dur ing the past summer, she has been attending summer school in Bel lingham, Wash.
 Miss Dalma anson will also teach first grade again this year. Miss Hanson is a graduate of the State Teachers College of Valley City, N D. During the past summer, she visited in Juneau for short time, and then went to her home in Grafton, N. D.
 Second Grade
 Miss Dalma Hanson will also teach the second grade again this year. She is graduate of the State Teachers College at Winona, Minn. During the past summer, she has attended the State Teachers Col lege in San Francisco, Cal.
 Miss Velma Bloom will also teach the second grade again this year. She is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and dur ing the past summer has been residing at her home in Lexing- ton, Neb.
 Miss Margaret Abrahamson will again teach the third grade. She is a graduate of the State Normal School of Valley City, N. D. Dur ing the past summer, she visited in Juneau for awhile, and then visited with friends in Tacoma and Seattle for the rest of the sum- mer.
 New Teacher
 Miss Thelma Akridge will also teach the third grade this year She comes to Juneau and to AL aska for the first time. Miss Ak ridge is filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Wheel CT. Miss Akridge is a graduate of Lexington, Idaho Normal School and also the University of Wash- ington at Seattle. where she ob- tained her B.A. degree. Miss Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
Gunners Will
 Shoot Sunday
Shotgun Club Still Looking for Women Who Will
 Try af Traps

Tomorrow beginning at ten in the morning, Juneau Shotgun Clubbers and their friends will fire away at the claybirds from the shelter of the clubs recently built clubhouse.
 Heavy attendance has marked the las tfew shoots of the club, but a general invitation is still out for the public to make use of the club facilities, with a special invitation going out to the women who like to shoot or who would like to learn.
 Secretary Milt Daniel has lined up a series of bird events and prom ises an enjoyable Sunday for all attending.
 Shooting will continue until two in the afternoon with shells and claybirds available at the club.
 The Daily Alaska EmpIre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation o. my Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
.LAUGHTON STARS
 IN VIVID DRAMA
 OPENING SUNDAY
Capitol Theatre Offers The HunChbaek of Notre
 Dame on Screen

The unusual story of gratitude and unrequited love penned by Vic- tor Hugo in The Hunchback of Metre Dame" opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, is unfolded in a notable film version, starring a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
.JUNEAUITEs HAVE CLOSE
 GALL, BEAR
Rod DarneII Falls in Paih of Charging fingered
 Female Brownie

Playing ring around the rosy with an angry mama brown bear is the experience that highlighted a ten day fishing vaceticn in the Chatham Straits area for MT. and Ms. Rcd Darneu and pr. ana Mrs. c. C.. Garter.
 The fcur were walking down a trail beside the stream flowing cut of Sitkch Lake at Chatham, Rcd Darnoll in the lead, the two women behind him, and Dr. Carter bring ing up the rear, whsn the hru'h beside the trail a few feet ahead Of Darnell suddenly awoke to the roar of a bear.
 Bear Rushes
 The bear rushed at the party and Darnell, telling the story today, admittedly still shaking, says he doesn't know whether or net he fell down or sat down.
 T was waving my arms and my fishing rod and shouting at her, !" Darnell said, And then ] was sit ting on the ground and the bear was only a couple of feet from my left leg"
 Everyone in the party gives a hay story of just what did happen then. but evidently the bear turned back to rout her two cubs to safety, che up a tree and the other into The brush
 Climb a Tree"
 q shouted for everyone to climb tree" Darnell said. And they backed up around little knoll where little tree was standing. I back ed up toe, skipping devil clubs and anything handy with my fishing rod, yelling all the time"
 The bear charged again, and cir cled the tree as the fishermen cir cled too, keeping the tree between them and the bear.
 When the bear suddenly angled off up the slope, Dr. Carter got out his Luger pistol and sent shot over her back to keep her going and Mrs. Darnell reportedly heaved a sight and said to her husband, Honey, I'll never be mean to you again!"
 Let Us Pray
 Mrs. Darnell is said to have knocked Dr Carter down in the first scramble, which explains why Carter could not get his gun out earlier, and the little wife of the well-known dry cleaner also reportedly answered her husbands warning to climb a tree by answering as seriously Let us pray"
 Other bear were sighted on the trip which took the party into Freshwater Bay, Basket Bay and Chatham before the trip was cli- maxed by a four day stay in pie turesque Mitchell Bay.
 Leaving here week ago Tuesday in Dr. Carter's new little speed cruiser, first stop was made in Freshwater Bay where cutthroat trout fishing at the head of the bay was enjoyed.
 At Chatham, where the party had the bear encounter, they enjoyed rainbow trout fishing, taking "beau- tiful rainbows two feet long,"
 Good Fishing
 At Basket Lake, fishing was lex cellent" for those hard fleshed little cutthroat fighters that inhabit that lovely little lake.
 At Mitchell Bay, Darnell declared he found the most beautiful spot in Southeast Alaska"
 Fishing at the saltchuck where Hasselborg River spills into salt lagoon and mixes in turbulent tide with Mitchell Bay proper, everyone caught cutthroat trout that ran between Is and 24 inches in length and frequently took two pound jack salmon.
 The party brought in no deer on their arrival last night, but report ed seeing lots of game everywhere as well as catching so many fish they nearly tired of wetting their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08

COMMUNITY MEETINGS

Below is schedule of township
community meetings which are
open to the public and to which cv-
cry farmer and his family are in
vited. Subjects of great Importance
to farming will be discussed and we
hope every farmer attends. Phases
Of the 1910 agricultural conserva
ton program will be presented. This
meeting is of such nature that it
is decidedly to your advantage to
attend at least one and as many
other meetings as you can. All
meetings start at 7:30 p. M:
Bloom, Tunnel Hill school, Thurs
day, Feb. 20; Eagleport grange, Fri
day. March 8; Bristol, Meigs school,
Tuesday. Feb 27; Center, Hackney
school, Friday. March |; Deerfield
Triadelphia school, Tuesday, March
5; Homer, Bishopville grange, Mon
day. Feb. 10, Mountville school
Wednesday, March g. Malta, Chen
eyville school, Wednesday, Feb. IA
Deerfeld grange, Thursday, March
z: Manchester. Reinersville school
Monday. Feb. 12 Marion, Chester
hill school, Wednesday, Feb. %;
Meigsville. Morgan-Meigs school
Monday. March a: Morgan, court
room, Monday, March IL: Penn
Pennsville school, Tuesday, Feb. 20,
Union, Ringgold school, Monday
Feb. 26; Windsor, Stockport school
Thursday, Feb. s: York. Deaver
town school, Tuesday, Feb. 13.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08

gospel we need to note Christ's en-
phasis on repentance. Here is the
place of peril.
v. 33. Hear another parable.
There was certain householder,
which planted vineyard, and hedg-
winepress in it, and built a tower,
and let it out to husbandmen, and
went into far country" Here Je-
sus used common event in Pales-
tine as a basis for the fact that God
had made abundant provision for
fruitbearing lives such as would be
expected in religious professors.
V. "a. "And when the time Of
the fruit drew near, he sent his SER
wants to the husbandmen that they
might receive the fruits Of it." Those
who have had chance to serve God
are expected to make a good report.
VS.. 35, SO. ''Andi the husband
men took his servants, and beat one
and killed another, and stoned an
other. Again he sent other servants,
more than the first; and they did
unto them likewise" There is q
peril in getting the habit of ignor-
ing Gods just dues. Repetition of
wrong doing dulls the conscience 50
that a religious professor may be
unconscious of his lost condition.
unto them his son, saying they will
reverence my son. But when the
husbandmen saw the son, they said
among themselves, This is the heir
come, let US kill him, and let us
seize on his inheritance" There is
peril in ignoring God to the place
where men may be guilty of not
only rejecting Christ but also gull
ty Of killing Jesus, the Son of God.
hn in
and mind. it is possible for one to
be classified with Christ's murder
ers today.
VS.. 80, 40. "And they caught
him. and cast him out of the vine
yard and slew him. When the Lord
therefore of the vineyard cometh,
what Will he 40 unto those hus-
Gods judgment of those who will
not love and serve him, for it must
be remembered there are only two
classs of men, those for Him and
those against Him. The answer to
the question, What will he do un-
to those husbandmen needs no
special interpretation
V. AZ. Jesus saith unto them,
Did ye never read in the scriptures,
jected, the same is become the head
of the corner; this is the Lords do
ing. and it is marvellous in our
eyes" The malice and sins of those
against Christ will not defeat him
in his work of redemption
" 43. Therefore say unto
you, the kingdom of God shall be
taken from you, and given to a ma
tion bringing forth the fruits there
of" Let no nation, race, or class
think they have monopoly on
Gods kingdom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
Morgan Thursday February

where he is employed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle and daughter
were Sunday dinner guests of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Bachelor of Bev-
erly.--F. B. Cheadle visited Sunday
evening with his wife who is en-
ployed at the sanatorium, McCon-
nelsville. Miss Carol Benjamin is
assisting her aunt Mrs. Clyde An
son has been i'll with flu and threat
ened with pneumonia Virgil Star
ling spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his brother, Raymond
Startling of Crooksville.-- Mrs: Ed
die Dotson of Tabor visited Friday
with Mrs Josephine Cheadle. They
spent the day quilting. Miss Laura
Cheadle spent Friday at McConnels-
ville.-- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin
were Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Startling. Mrs.
Sclena Sleek is spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. V. Rar-
din The Pennsville basketball
team were entertained Sunday even
ing at the Lee Benjamin home. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were ved.--Delbert Rowland and
family of Stockport were Tuesday
evening guests of his niece and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Chea-
die Mrs. l.. V Rardin entertained
the Dorcas society of the Stockport
Christian church, Wednesday, with
an all day meeting. The time was
spent sewing for the Cleveland
Christian home. At noon a pot luck
lunch was served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
4 lCreamed q vi
/ Comments 4, MI
4 . On S. S. ~ynNI
\ Lesson y y M1!x:| |. T. e:

The Perils of Rejecting Christ,
Matthew 21:28-43, for Sunday, Feb.
IL:
The Sanhedrin demanded Christ s
authority for cleansing the temple
which he stated in a way that clear
ly established his authority. This
was followed by the two parallels OF
this lesson.
A certain man had two sons; and
he came to the first and said, Son,
answered and said, l will not; but
afterward, he repented and went. .
Profession and practice are essen
tion to one who would follow. Jesus.
However, there is place for one
who will practice without profess
ing, in which case repentance plays
a big part.
V. so. 'And he came to the sec
ond, and said likewise. And he an
not" Here is a case of one who
simply made profession of relig-
ion which was aimed at the unre,,
pentant leaders of his time and all
time There is danger of one
looked upon as Christian becoming
formal and going through relig-
ious routine.
twain did the will of his father?
They say unto him, the first. Jesus
said unto them, Verify | say unto
go into the kingdom of God before
you" Jesus stood his ground in
the face of his critics and proved his
point by referring to their failure to
repent when hearing John the Bap-
tist. In these days of an easy-going
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
Main Street Church OF Christ

$3.50, church service which will
include sermon by the pastor and
the observance of the Lords Sup
per. Glasses will assemble for the
study of the Bible school lesson as
the concluding part of the service
At D. m.. the young people of the
church, with their friends. will
meet at the church for a social and
business meeting to organize the
young peoples work and make
plans for future activities. A light
lunch will be served at six O'Clock
and the young people will have
charge of the devotions for the ev-
enine church service They are ex-
changing evenings with the men as
some OF the young people will be
in Cambridge attending the district
youth meet on the third Sunday of
the month. The Worlds Day of
Prayer will be observed in this
church on Friday. Feb 7. beginning
at 2 p. ND. G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF
TANNEHELL FAMILY

This office is in receipt of the
copy of the Genealogical History
Of the Tannehill family as written
by the late j. B. Tannehill. Accom-
panying the book was the follow
ing,
B. Tannehill, became seriously i'll
on January 20, 1910, while his
books were in the bindery He died
on January 27, the same day the
finished books were delivered Thus
he completed work that occupied
practically all of his time for more
than six years. The original date
set for publication was in the sum
mer of 1899 but he was delayed
a heart attack in August, from
which he did not fully recover.
AS stated in the notice at the
back of the book. he hoped to fur
nish corrections for any errors that
might be found. His plan for MAX
ing corrections is unknown. Dur
ing the years when he was search
ing records and corresponding with
many people, he accumulated such a
personal information that it would
be almost impossible for anyone
else to make corrections of his orig
inal records
The total cost of his books and
printed circulars was approximately
$500. He received paid subscrip-
tions for about 130 copies at SO
each and orders for about 100 ad-
ditional copies not paid for. Those
who have not paid the subscription
price and any others wishing copies
at that rate should make checks or
money orders payable to l. r. Tan
nehill, 1928 Jocelyn street. N. w.
Washington, D. G.. Amounts thus
received will be used in payment of
the printing costs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Able were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Arch
er, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ball were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McCune.--
Herb Ball and sons Ralph and
Glenn were Glouster visitors, Mon
day. Miss Belva Ball and Oral
Ball are helping Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hines for, few days with their
work, while they are recovering
from being overcome with monox-
ide gas from their heater. Mr.. Hines
was unconscious for about two
hours, before he was revived - Mrs.
Cora Silvey assisted Dick and Tom
Morris few days last week with
the work. Lenley Ball is working
FOR Ed Timmons near Amesville
this week. Mr.. Timmons is quite
poorly. Mr.. Wemmer is puIveriz-
ing lime on the Carl Beasley farm,
near Federal. MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Hambel were visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones. at
Glouster. Sunday Miss Mary Bal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
WEDDING BREAKFAST

The following were present al
the wedding breakfast given at the
Malta hotel Saturday, Feb. 3, by
MIR. and Mrs. T. C. Jenkins, follow
ing the marriage of their daughter
Evelyn, to Glen X. Anderson, of Co
lumbus: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter
and daughter Eldora, Mr. and Mrs
G. e. Humphrey, Mrs Eva Jeffers
Mrs. John Jenkins and sons Rich
ard and Russell, Messrs Ed, Fred
and VIM. Jenkins, Malta; Mrs. Ber-
tha Barrell, Rev, and Mrs. Chas. j
]. Caller, of McConnelsville; Mrs.
F. j. Remington, Mr. and Mrs FL
don Jenkins, Of Columbus the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
K. Anderson. and the host and hos
tess. Mr.. and Mrs Jenkins.
The table was beautiful with dec
orations of sweet peas, pastel color
ed candles and a large white we'd
ding cake As stated last week,
the wedding took place at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Eva Jeffers.
where the r. G. Jenkins family have
been residing for several months,
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and the ceremony per-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
Hillcrest

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Nelson and
daughter Rosemary of Crooksville
were Sunday guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney. Mr..
Kinney has been quite i'll suffering
with an infection in his hand 9th
er guests at the Kinney home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Kin
ney.- Miss Valena Rardin who is
ling for Mrs. Augusta Ross of
Dale, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Rardin.- Misses Joyce
Hilaman of Todds and Kathryn
Hooper of Pennsville were Saturday
night guests at the Lee Benjamin
home.--Junior Benjamin spent the
week end with his friend jim McIn-
turf of Pennsville route. Maurice
Hanlin who is employed at the Vel
low Rose restaurant, McConnels-
vile, visited from Tuesday until
Wednesday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. V. Hanlin. Joe Cain
who has been visiting his par
ents, Mack Cain and wife of Cald-
well for the past two weeks return
ed to the Tilghman Kinney home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
MANY MEN OVER 40
HAVE PROSTATE
TROUBLE

Do you rise several times a
night? Do you have pains at the
nape of your neck? Does your back
ache? Do you have pain in the pei
vic region or crotch? Do you have
trouble emptying the entire con-
tents of your bladder? Are you des-
pondent? Fatigue easy? Pain
when sitting? Are you nervous,
melancholia or in a state border
ing on Neurasthenia? Are you ir-
ritable?
Many men have the above, which
are some of the symptoms of Pros
tate trouble or Prostatitis, Inf1am-
nation of Prostate Gland.
When there is inflammation and
swelling of the Gland as in Pros
tatitis the disturbance in the Pros
tate may interfere with the normal
function of the closely related or
gans.
We have proved to thousands of
men that we have in TONJON No.
3, Herbal Kidney and Bladder,
Prostate and Urinary Medicine that
aids nature in correcting the above.
Sold by your. local druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
East Grove

Dwight Graham and family of
Pennsville were Sunday afternoon
and evening visitors at Geo. john
SON 's.--Mr. and Mrs Geo. Newburn
of Raymond, O., were week end Wis
itors of home folks Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Woodward spent Saturday
evening with Hobart Carter and
family at Bremen.--Car Syphers
is on the sick list Edward Wood
ward of Cambridge spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Harry Wood
ward s.--Lewis and Russell James
and Geo. Johnson were GAINESVILLE
visitors, Monday Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Fitch and son Dwight were
Sunday visitors with her mother,
near Rinegold.--Mr and Mrs Har-
ry Woodward and Dick Woodward
spent Sunday evening at Geo. john
son 's.--kathleen, Richard Lee and
Marylin Mills, children of Lee Mills.
have chickenpox.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
Trinity Methodist Church

$50 a. m, service of worship for
juniors; study classes for begin
ners. young people and adults
10:05, study classes for boys and
girls of first eight grades. 1915
morning service of worship. An,
them by the choir Theme for
thought, "Jesus and the Wilder
ness Thursday evening after
school, Junior Epworth League; al
$50 the men of the church will be
hosts to the Methodist men of the
county in fellowship meeting
Dinner, speaker, general good time
The adult choir also meets to prac-
tice, 7:30. The w. H. NJ S. meets
Thursday afternoon at the Geo
Scott home at 230. Mrs. Stills
Sunday school class will meet with
Mrs. Kenneth Fields, Monday even
ing at $50 for dinner and a gen
eral good time.-Glenn L. Tennell
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08

formed by the Rev. C. J. Caller of
the Presbyterian church of this
place. Mrs Anderson, after her
graduation from high school at
tended Western College for Women
at oxford, and the University of Al
ALBANIA, and is a member of Delta
Delta Delta and Omega, national So
cial sororities.
Mr.. .Anderson's father was the
late James Patrick Anderson, for
merly connected with Ringing
Bros Circus, and the Columbus
Transfer and Storage company. His
mother, as stated last week, is now
Mrs. John Florence, Of Indianapo-
lis, Ind. He received his education
in Springfield, H., and at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and is now a
successful realtor in Columbus,
where they reside