davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Mrs. Bessie Sheridan of this
place who has been i'll with grip, is
some better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Mr.. Clyde McElfresh has traded
his property in lower Malta for his
mothers, Mrs James McElfresh's,
property on Malta hill, better known
as the VIM. Scott property. They
moved this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Mr. j. E. Huffman of GAINESVILLE
was a business visitor here Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22

Taylor.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ON SALE TUESDAY
Living TabIeau Tomorrow to
Accompany First Show
ing of Design.

Tomorrow evening the first formal
public showing of an enlarged copy of
the new 1928 Christmas seal. the city
wide sale of which is to open Tuesday.
will he featured with a living picture
tableau-aCt, and brief addresses will
he delivered in connection with the
annual public meeting of the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association in the
assembly hall at 1871 | street north
west.
Formal invitations to members and
friends of the association for this oc-
casion have already been sent out.
and a general invitation is extended
TO the public. No funds will be SO.
liCited at this meeting.
DIR. William Charles White United
States Public Health Service, is to he
the principal speaker on the subject
of "NeW Discoveries in Prevention
and Cure"
The past years work of The asSoCia-
tlon from the standpoint of prevention
VIII be briefly reviewed. With the aid
Of lantern slides and special exhibits
Miss Margaret Craig, as director Of
the nutrition department. will speak
OF the health classes and surveys in
the public schools. Mrs Agnes Stew
art. as director of the occupational
jherapy work conducted by the Tuber-
CuiOSiS Association al the Tuberculosis
Hospital, will tell Of that work and
VIII have on exhibition art objects
made by the patients under her direC-
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ton. Mrs. Margaret Hilleary will de
scribe the results of the children S
health camp, of which she has been
In charge.
The meeting is to end with an
original living tableau-act. written
and staged by Mrs. Ernest r Grant.
chairman Of the child health commit
tee. which will serve to introduce to
the Washington public a large and
realistic replica of the new Christmas
seal.
The association has on hand several
millions of these seals and il is hoped
that from now until Christmas the
public will use as many of them as
possible on letters and gifts of greet
ing at the usual price of cent each
Health for All and Safety for
Each Is the slogan of the Washing
ton tuberculosis Association for the
year ahead and to that end its pro
gram of community health work Is
directed.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MRS. SIGSBEE INJURED.
Widow of Admiral Sustains Pos
sible Hip Fracture.

Mrs. Eliza r. Sigsbee. 10 years old,
of 3105 Cathedral avenue. widow of
Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee, fell and
sustained n possible fracture of the
right hip in alighting from an auto
mobile at the Academy of Science
Building. Twenty-s second and Il
streets, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sigsbee was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Robert T. Small
at the time. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where X-rays
will be made to ascertain definitely
the extent of her injury.
Because of her age and the shock
physicians described her condition as
serious
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Ferguson Denies
He Said Wife Was
Not Real Governor
By the Associated Pres:

bS the AssOtldteu fTeSS.
AUSTIN, Tex, November 2S.-
Heated and vigorous denial that
he had told a New York newspaper
representative that he, and not his
wife, Is the real Governor of Texas,
was made today by James L. Fer
guson. former governor.
Il did not make any such state
ment. and don't believe any paper
quoted me as making it." FerGu-
son said. What's the use of try
ing to stir up trouble for the New
York newspaper men. Ask the
men from New York and they will
tell YOU l made no such state
ment."
The former governor obviously
was much angered at implication
he had made any such statement.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CUBA SEEKS TO DEPORT
STUDENT AS AGITATOR
May Close Havana University on
Deans Advice If Disorders
Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 2S.-Deporta-
ton proceedings have been brought
against Julio Antonia Mellila. lender
of the Havana University students
and also head of the Communist club
of Havana and head Of the Anti
Imperialistic League of The Americas.
Mellila is charged with being impli-
Gated in bomb explosions in this city
last September. He claims Cuban citi-
zenship. put has never registered in
the Cuban courts as a citizen.
Eight other men are also detained
for deportation proceedings on thu
same charge. Because of student
activities the dean of Havana Uni
rersity has suggested to President
Machado that he direct the closing
of the university for 'wo years un-
less discipline can be made effective
in the atudent body.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
JARDINE TO AID IOWANS.
Will Attend Corn Marketing Con.
ference in Chicago

Secretary Jardine and a party of
six Government officials are making
plans TO be In Chicago December / for
a conference with leading Middle
Western business men regarding the
means to be taken to assist Iowa corn
growers in marketing their crop. Be
sides Secretary Jardine officials from
Washington who will attend are as
follows: Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles S. Dewey. +. H..
Cunninsh ham. member of the Federal
Reserve Board; J. w. Mcintosh, con
troller of the currency. and A. c.
Williams. member of the Federal Farm
Loan Board.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
New Envoy Tennis Expert.

STOCKHOLM November % GP.-
Sweden Is sending one OF her former
tennis champions to Washington as
minister. Wallmar Bostroem. now
Minister to Spain, appointed to sue
ceed Axel f. Wallenberg at Washing
ton, is n close friend of King Gustav,
and their friendship was formed on
the tennis courts. The Minister, like
the King. has won the tennis title Of
Sweden many times.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Eight Canadian government mer.
chant marine steamers. formerly in
the Great Lakes trade, have been sold
to private organizations, which plan
to place at least six vessels In service
between Canada and Cuhn
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
PAL OF CHAPMAN KILLS TWO
Man Who Told Police Where Fugitive
Robbers Hid and His Wife Murdered.

Munice, Ind.-Gerald Chapman's pal
wrecked vengeance on the informer
who caused the arrest of the notorious
mail robber.
Ben Hance. the informer, and his
wife, where shot to death by George
Dutch" Anderson, who was convicted
with Chapman OF million dollar New
York mail robbery, shared his prison
sentence and subsequent escape from
the federal prison at Atlanta.
While Chapman and Anderson were
in hiding at Hance's home last winter
from the penitentiary officials and
New York detectives, Hance informed
police authorities and Chapman was
surrounded on the streets of Munice
last January IS, and captured. Ander-
son was not trapped when the detec-
tives closed in on Chapman and had
kept himself safely hidden.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Making of Wall Paper
Is Ancient Industry

The history Of wall paper goes back
quite a distance in the past, for we find
Henry Nv of France granting a char.
ter to q guild of paperhangers as
early as 1899, and going by the prece-
dents established in the case Of other
guilds, such as the great Cabinet Max
ers' company, the industry must have
been in existence for some time before
1t was, SO to speak, Incorporated by
the enlightened French monarch. The
original example is in the Cabinet de
Sullyat In Paris and dates from the
first decade Of the Seventeenth CEN
fury. In the Seventeenth century Chi.
nese paper imported by the East In
dia company had an extensive vogue.
but paper made at Frankfort and
Worms in Germany ran 1t a close race
for popularity. Wall paper was a
logical development from tapestry and
embossed leather wall hangings.
through the intermediary stage Of
painted and hand-printed canvas cloths
made in imitation of the richer mate.
rails.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Ciuil War Memento

In tearing down the steeple of an old
church in Kingston, N. c., recently,
nearly a ton Of old horseshoes and
scrap iron was found stored high In
the belfry, probably placed there for
safety when the Civil war was on and
things of momentary Importance were
being hidden.-Ohio State Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Japs REBUILDING Shrines

The cult of Shinto is no exception
to the modernization wave which has
been sweeping over Japan since the
great earthquake Of 1923. At a recent
meeting Of the Shinto shrine recon-
struction committee 1t was decided
that those shrines destroyed by the
earthquake fire should be rebuilt Of
fireproof materials. In Tokyo and Vi
cinity, 1913 Shinto shrines were de-
stroyed. The estimated cost of re-
constructing these has been placed at
1850, 1853 yen.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
ICEBERGS HAMPER M'MILLAN
Destruction Of Plane by Ice Narrowly
Averted-Dangers Are Constant.

Washington - Equipped with air.
planes capable Of sailing smoothly
over hazards once thought impossible,
the Macmillan Arctic expedition
nevertheless has found the natural
laws of the north constantly blocking
its progress.
With only II days Of flying weather
in prospect, Commander Donald B.
Macmillan and his chief aide, Lieuten.
ant Commander r. E. Byrd, are be-
coming impatient, while low lying
clouds, SHOWS and fogs obscure the ter.
ritory where they hope to establish a
base on the polar sea from which to
explore an unmapped area covering
100000 square miles.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
GRANDMA TRUAx, 1903, DIES
Lived With 82.Year-Old Son In Hast
ings-Born In Monroe's Term.

Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. D. B. Truax,
who would have been 104 years old on
her next birthday, September 3, died
at her home here after an illness Of
several weeks following paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Truax-" Truax to
everybody in Hastings-lived with
her son, Albert H. Truax, 81 years old.
Mrs. Truax was born September 3,
1921, in Jefferson county, New York.
James Monroe. fifth president Of the
United States, was then in office. She
was 2 years old when the celebrated
Monroe doctrine was formulated.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Vampires

Practically oil women-at least prac-
tically all those with whom have had
the misfortune to come into contact
are at heart vampires. Their demands
on the egos of their lovers are blood
demands, insatiate and Unsuitable. To
maintain, as a writer in this magazine
recently maintained, that women are
mems playthings, Is the illusion of
bachelor. But the converse, that the
lover Is the plaything Of his lady, 10
utterly true.-Gilbert Fraukau, In
Hearst's nal-Cosmopolitan.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Payroll Bandits Gets ss7, 900.

3 Winnipeg, Man.-Within half a
block Of the busiest corner in Winni-
peg, five bandits slugged Richard
Shaw. cashier for the Winnipeg Elec-
trio Railway Co., into consciousness
and escaped with payroll of $S7, 900.
The robbers got away after comman.
deering the automobile which had
driven Shaw from the bank. Shaw had
returned from the Bank of Montreal.
The car had Just come to stop in
front Of the electric railway Offices
and Shaw stepped out with his money
satchel. AZ
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
The SlUord in JaDon

The sword Is closely connected with
Japan's history. The legends Of the
country declare the sword-blade to be
possessed Of soul. which by tradition
was in feudal days corrupted or con.
verted into the general thought Of the
sword as 'the soul Of the samurai,"
according to the japan Advertiser.
The Japanese old blades themselves,
authorities state, are unrivaled even BY
Damascus or Toledo blades.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Railroads Wise Mope

Taking tip from the glass-bot
toned boats running to Catalina island.
Off California, railway company in
Romsdale, Norway. has fitted its
coaches running through scenic re-
gions with glass roofs. This enables
the tourists to see the towering noun.
tains in comfort from their seats and
has increased tourist traffic consid
erably. ar .-Ea
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
MRS. J. P. MORGAN DIES
Collapse Comes After Hines Of Two
Months-Had Shown Gain.

Geln Cove, N. Y.-Mrs. J. P. Nor
gan, wife of the international banker.
died in her Long Island home from a
cardiac collapse" after being Ill Of
sleeping sickness for two months.
Mrs. Morgan was stricken with
sleeping sickness while attending
church services. Several days later it
was announced she had passed the
crisis and was steadily improving, but
she never entirely emerged from a
state Of coma.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
SEATTLE HIT BY
SLIGHT TREMORS
Pacific Coast City Shaken For
Minute by Earthquake With
out Causing Damage.

Seattle-Seattle was shaken by an
earthquake. A seismograph at the
University of Washington recording
the shock as lasting more than a min,
ute with a maximum intensity of 80
seconds. Professor Sheldon Grover of
the university said 'the center was
less than 200 miles from Seattle. 1t
was Of far greater intensity than a
number of tremors which have
caused much more excitement in
Seattle.
Bozeman, Mont.-Slight earthquake
shocks were felt here and in other
parts Of Gallatin county. Manhattan,
Three Forks and other sections in the
path Of the quakes Of June q expert
enced several shocks during the night
and day.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Night OuIs

Radio Bug-"Hooray! 1 just got
China" Burglar-"Right you are; I
got the silverware"
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
II DEAD IN WRECKED TRAIN
20 Coaches Of French Merrymakers
Dltched-GoIng go Miles an Hour.

0SSHSU 0V'"V " "'fSo "H ''VuF'
Amiens, France-Eleven persons
were killed and 100 injured when a
crowded Paris-Calais express Of 20
coaches Of merrymakers bound for the
seashore piled up and burst into
flames just as 1t swept into the Amiens
station.
The train Is said to have been going
at go miles an hour, instead Of having
slowed up outside the station, as the
rules require. The passengers were
mostly in third class sections and so
far as is known, no Americans were
among the dead or injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
News of Our
Neighb0rs
MOFFIT

MOFFIT
Valentine Benz and Sam Mauk
shipped cattle and hogs to ST. Paul
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carroll have
moved into the Olson house on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McNally have
moved into the Thompson house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Johnson of Wing
are settled on their farm three and
one-half miles northwest of town.
Mrs. Joe Bullock entertained the
Sunshine club Thursday afternoon.
Joe Kendall and family have re-
turned from their trip to Detroit,
MINI.
Miss Tia Mauk and her sister, Mrs.
Roy Noon, have gone to Valley City
to attend the Normal
court is visiting at the parental
Benz home.
The songs of the church choir are
greatly enjoyed by all. The singers
are Mesdames Bailey, Hoover, Enock-
son, Stevens, Durfee and Miss Rate
seth, while Mrs. Asselstine presides
at the organ.
Mrs. John Owens spent the week
end in Bismarck.
Mrs. c. E. Motif entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Sunday
Mrs. A. c. Lane entertained the
Thorson family Of Bismarck, Harold
Lanes and Bob Carpenters Sunday at
dinner.
Mesdames Kruse, Parks and Dur
fee were shopping in Hazelton Sat-
urday.
There will be no services at the
church Sunday, as Rev. and Mrs.
Zeller have gone to attend the NJ. F..
Conference at Wahpeton. Sunday
school at eleven as usual.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens is enjoying
q visit with her home folks at Max
this week.
Nearly all the farmers are busy
sowing rye these days.
Miss Mable Olson spent Sunday at
Driscoll with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Werner are NOV
ing into town this week from the
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
NO BASIS FOR
ATTACKS ON
STATE FUND
Assets of Fund Are Large
and Liabilities Are Prac-
tically Nothing

Attacks on the constitutionality OF
the state fire and tornado insurance
fund law and the integrity OF the
insurance fund, made 10 the supreme
court by attorneys for Mnot Special
School district No. ] which refused
TO insure its property with the state
fund, have drawn the fire Of ;. A.,
.OIsness, state insurance commls-
sioner, and Harold Hopton, manager
of the fund.
81 hope the court will give an
early decision in the case, SAID OILS
ness. "The department Is being
represented by John Thorpe Of the
attorney generals office and feel
that his brief in this case presents
an unans werable argument. | do not
believe the supreme court Will up
hold the contention Of the Mlnot
school district"
Failed In District Court
The case resulted from "A demand
by Olsness on the school board that
it comply with the state Lave. At
tempts by the school board to halt
Olsness from enforcing the law in
its case failed in the district court
and the case was taken TO the high
court on appeal.
when the insurance fund first
was organized there might have
been some basis on which it could
have been attacked said Hopton.
"However, it Is now strong enough
to meet any loss which it could incur.
Within Il few years we vii! have Il
reserve Of a million dollars. The
fund started with nothing
The Funds Assets
Assets of the state fund on Sep
TENDER 80, Hopton said, were: $490,-
1888 in cash; S23S,5l25S in prem
iums due; s24,l24.67 in bills receiv-
able and approximately $l50,0O0 in
ounearned premiums. The latter item
he said, fluctuates but it is the habit
of old line insurance companies to
list 40 per cent Of their unearned
premiums as assets.
Risks on part Of the insurance
carried by the state fund is trans
ferred to old line companies, Hop
ton said, and the biggest single loss
which it could sustain would be
100000. since that is the maximum
building. That sum. he said, is car
red only on the state house at Bis
marck. On the same structure old
line companies carry 100000, that
amount having been transferred TO
them by the state insurance depart
ment.
Liabilities of the state fund. Hop
ton said, are practically nothing.
They consist of unsettled damage
claims totalhns about $4,000.
Mayville Normal Largest Loss
The largest single loss sustained
by the fund recently was $4,000 in
connection with the fire in the state
normal sehoo! at Mayville which was
damaged to the extent OF $4,000
Fifty per cent Of the insurance was
carried by old-line companies which
bore half the loss, he said. The
state department has paid to old line
companies more than s25O,000 in
premiums since the state fund was
organized in 1919, Hopton said To-
tai losses paid from the fund since
il was organized are S25l 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI.
NESS of the wonderful
Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI.
NESS Of the wonderful
Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively BY Alex Rosen 4
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
HERE ON BUSINESS

Frank L. Thompson of Minneapolis,
travelling freight agent for the 500
railway, has been in the city the past
few days on business for his COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

"Grcund Gripper" shoes
are 4 mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
RCsen e Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
"What is Wrong With the Navy Department."

World include the naval ash "Shenandoah"
The throughout the country commenting upon the
naval disasters uncertain tone shown in the
mary press opinion printed in Te Literary Digest this week.
October 10th number
1T would almost tho omnous cloud hung
the Navy Department bent annlaion the New Ha
Register Public opinion the recent naval tragedies
accurately reflected in this article in he Literary Digest this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Why has the American Navy under peace conditions
than twice ships in the last four half years
than lost during the entire period with Germany?
Between October 1917 and October 1913 when every ship
active service and exposed the dangers mine and submarine
lost five vesseone converted yacht torpedo boat
cruiser coastguard CUTTER and collier striking
rast stand LOSSES which total spsthree
submarines desroyers naval training
since April 1921 These startling figures cited by the York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Other Big News Events That Will Interest You the October 10th Number
All Newsstands Today-l0 Cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

w. II. Walker, Monroe. Wn.
Montcsano Furniture Company. Mon
tesano. Wn.
c. II. Beddome, Mt Vernon. WIN.
North Bend Mercantile Co., North
Bend. Wn.
y. w. johnson, Olympia, Wn.
John Corbin, Pusco, Wn.
johnson & Bork. Port Angeles, Wn.
Steyenson's Furniture Store, Fort
Orchard. Wn.
Reliable Hdwc. Co, Poulsbo. Wn.
Cady Paint & Upholsterlng CO., Ray
mond, Wn.
Miller \ Haviland, Renton, wn.
Northwestern Improvement Co., Ros-
lyn, Wn.
Sand Point Paint Co.. Sand Point. Ida.
simmonds Paint Store, Sedro- wooIiey,
Nn.
Austin Smith. Seauim. wn,
The Service Paint shop, snohomhh,
Wn.
snoaualnic Builders supply. snc-
qunlmic, Wn.
a. s. Pntten n Co., South Bend. wn.
Monroe st. Lumber Co., spokane, Wn.
Erickson Bros, Tacoma, Wn.
Chas. Peterson
Monteith s Moore. Tacoma, Wn.
Geo. Peterson, Toppenish. Nn.
Pioneer Paint Co.. Wallace, Idaho,
Wcrntchce Paint Co., Wenntchec, Wn.
j, V. Whitchair. Yakima, Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
GENEROSITY AND
BEAUTY
Home Represents Modified
English Architecture
BY GARDNER GWINN

Tho curved line. 40 seldom seen
Ia structures OF timber. h horo used
with grace and generosity. Ropose.
proportion and perfection Of design
arc at once suggested by this pleas.
ant association or pointed roofs and
rooms, The unfortunate scarcity OF
homes Of such beauty is caused by
tho untamiliarity Of tho average
builder with the very best OF ma.
terial and workmanship. which arc
20 essential In molding from plans
tho result, desired
The thatch gable roof Is supple.
mcnted by the dome.iiks coverings
OF tho sun room and entrance. an
one less skillful might combine
straight gable and hip roof TO Gro.
ate variation White atueco. az
tho exterior covering. IL most np,
propriate and with the deep green
of lawn and shrubbcry forms n
beautiful contrast OF color.
This gem represents modified
English architecture Tho roof be.
'ttH NffiAtr fiAAAAAAfA anu hftt NNlNH4iH
ara laid az irregular spacing, most
roofs have the paralleied monotony
OF shingles four and opc,halr inches
70 weather Graceful curves IN the
roof lines. az well as In tho plan.
are noted These special features
unite 20 create delightful aspect.
The interior. like the exterior. Is
a SURPRISING quality The castings
around tho doors and windows arc
OF plaster. relief 10 say tho lean,
from the usual wood. Recessed
arches OF plaster above tho doors
and windows occur 10 grace these
already beautiful units The floors
arc OF oak Tho rooms arc heated
with hot water. Ivory was selected
Tor all interior wood work.
4 glance al tho plan shows a
careful study in yhc arrangement, OF
rooms, with their plumbing and
electric eonycnlcnccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
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