davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
1915
LEGAL. NOTICE

Catherine Winters McClain, whose
place of residence is unknown, and
cannot with reasonable diligence be
ascertained, will take notice that on
the 29th day of January, 1925, J. d.
McClain filed his certain petition in
the court of common pleas of Morgan
said cause being number 5315 on the
records of said common pleas court.
Said petition alleges the marriage
of plaintiff to defendant and that de-
fendant has been guilty of willful ab-
sence from plaintiff for more than
three years last past.
The prayer of said petition is that
said J. ID. McCIain be granted a divorce
from defendant and have all proper re-
lief.
Said defendant is require4 to an
sWer said petition on or before the
28th day of March 1925, or the aver
ments Of said petition VIII be taken az
true.
j. D. AcCLAIN,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
Agricultural A
News Notes
What Are Youl. Cows Doing?

Are your COWS paying for their
keep? It is true that butterfat hit
above the 43c mark in Chicago last
Saturday, and COWS are a little more
profitable than they were last month.
Are you sure that they are profitable
al that?
Keep the cost account against
your COW If she is not paying for
her feed. see what is the matter with
the ration first. A recently acquired
barn chart showed that herd OF
COWS in Morgan county were chang
ed from money losers to point just
above breaking even, when the grain
ration was changed from ground corn
and COB meal to a nutritious and
well balanced dairy feed Give the
cows chance Ask the county
agent about it,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05

the Chautauqua studies from Octo-
Der 1st to opening of the summer as
sembly July 1.
The weekly program of activities
as given in the Chautauqua weekly
surely doubles those of ordinary
small towns. This is made possible
because many interesting people
spend all or part of the winter sea-
son at the lake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
f1l$f SdlQol l!!
MgR2Y0teDl
cE~25 ~
llapeI

.
At chapel Feb. 25 there was the
following program: Song, "Mornins
Bells" Bible reading, Mrs. Button
song. Come Thou Almighty King;
announcement, Mrs. Button; talk
Mr. Ballenger; song, "Mount Airy Y
vocal solo, AT the end of winding
lane" Harry Benjamin: violin solo
Fhe Souvenir Deane Northrup;
song, Hustle and Grin"
Misses Gertrude Martin and Eliza
beth Gillespie were hostesses to the
February meeting of the Harmony
Girls, the affair being held at the
home of the former. The business
meeting was followed by refresh
ments and a social hour.
Senior: Dee Ray, Edith Newsom.
Ina Mccall Wava Singree and Chris
tine Shilling have returned TO school,
Ter was absent from school last
Tuesday Edwin Lowell, Norma Sill
lery, Margaret Bone and Evelyn Cor
don are victims Of mumps.
Sophomore: Gale Cordray, Fran
els Miller, Coda Lawrence, Vera
Earieh and Margaret Boiling are
mumps victims Marion Walker
spent the week end with Francis
Miller.
Junior: Pansy Bragg and Helen
Christman have the mumps Gladys
Parsons has returned to school, after
a weeks absence.
Freshmen: Dean Smith and Her
bert Harmon have returned to
school, after being absent with
mumps Harold Hogue was absent
from school Monday Madison White
was absent Friday afternoon, be-
cause OF the death of one OF his rela-
tiyes. Kenneth Grove, Robert En-
bree, Richard Manly, Dale Vanoster,
Robert Wilson and Juanita Bailey
are still absent from school. Alice
hildow was absent from school
Tuesday.
Alumni News
Harry Savage spent the week end
with home folks.
Lee Barnhart expects TO 90 this
week to Canton where he has EN-
ployment
Mrs. Myrtle Ball of Detroit. is
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coulson of Malta.
Freda Wright, teacher at McCarty
school, is i'll with mumps.
Adelphian Literary Program
Debate: Resolved that capital
should be more fire.
Quently inflicted. Affirmative. Mar !
ion Walker, Annabel Smith; mega /.
tive. Hazel Johnson Paul Hender-
son. ESSAY, Evolution Of a House." +
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
ATTACHMENT A

Before John Q. Day, Justice of the
Peace, Malta township, Morgan
county, Ohio.
William F.. Huffman, plaintiff,
against j. G. Johnson, defendant. On
the 18th day of February, 1925, said
justice issued on order Of attack
ment in the above action, for the
sum of eighty-one dollars and fifty
cents. Hearing will be at l o'clock,
p. M, April 2nd, 1925.
26f3 VIM. F. HUFFMAN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive 0
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds, and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA
THhRTIC TABLETS. Try these
good remedies. Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05

Mabel Ingram; talk, Agricultural
Experiment Stations" Wayne Will
son; essay, Life and works of
James Oliver Curwood," Faye Ben
jamin; recitation, Faithful Liza"
Wilma Stevenson; original story,
Esther Sherwood; talk, Gables un-
der the sea- Harry NORM; essay,
Panama Canal" Josephine Wilson;
minstrel, Wilmot Carnes, Edward
Perkins, Harry Benjamin; essay.
Life of George Washington, De-
witt Barkhurst; reading, THE nine
little goblins," Edith Gillespie; es-
say, American Forests" Edythe
Perkins; talk. Modern and ancient
agriculture" Robert Porter; essay,
"Sugar," Claudia Barnes; reading,
The cultured daughter of a plain
grocer" Lois Pitman; essay, Pine
apple production in U. S. Estelle
Humphrey; piano solo, Mildred Ray;
grafton. Winifred Warren; essay,
New Niagara of subterranean pow
err James Carrell
Loses To Stockport
The second team journeyed Fri
day afternoon to Stockport where
they were defeated by Stockport
high school by a score of % to s.
The first half ended is to 6, with
Stockport in the lead. Our second
team held them down better in the
second. half, but they were unable to
come up to the standard Of Stockport
high.
County Tournament
The teams which NJ & NJ has been
able to obtain to enter the county
tournament which is going to be held
in the armory Friday, March 6, are
as follows: Pennsville, Stockport,
Reinersyille, Chesterhill, and M. &
NJ We would like to see as many Of
the student body attend these games
as possible Give your best support
to the teams and student body. Show
good craftsmanship to all the teams
that are going to attend the tourna-
ment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
returning that evening,

ItI Ut HIIS JNdJ tNEH4UE,
Mrs. Hall Chapman of Coolyille
came Friday to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs T. l.. Falls. Mr.. Chapman
came Sunday, and they returned
home in the evening
Those from this village who at
tended the Bishopyille Country club
meeting Saturday, at the home of
Mrs. K. ]. Wolfe in Jacksonville,
were Miss Jessie NJ. Wilson and Mrs.
Hattie G. Hoon
Sunday school next Sunday at ]
p. m Preaching services at 2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:3Q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
PENN TOWNSHIP FARM
FOR SALE

The Emily Ball farm, of 60 acres
8 miles from Pennsville, will be
sold at administrator sale, at the
front door of the court house, in
McConnelsyille, on Saturday, March
IA, at one o'clock. Appraised at
$4,000.
BRYAN BALL,
1915 Administrator.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
GOITRE REMOVED
I'm Six Weeks by Newark Lady.
Stainless Imminent JTSad

stainless Linlment Used
Miss Zoa Westbrook, r. r. No. 8,
Newark, Ohio, writes | will be glad
to talk or write to any one about
what SorbolQuadruple did for me.
My headaches We're gone in few
days. My extreme nervousness has
also disappeared. Now | have 40
sign of a goitre.
Sold at all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at Stanbery's phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ralph
M. Scott has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Mile Scott, late. of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1925.
ALFRED II. MERCER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05

ALFRED II. MERCER
9f3 Probate Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
is AGAIN
AT LAHAINA
Return to- Honolulu Delayed
Until After 9th

ABOARD T.. 4. s. SEATTLE. Ia
H1iu1. Maui. May 2G-Tbr United
States fleet put Do af LaHaiua roads
again today
Officers OF the high command
asrred that There o. need Tor moro
training iu entering and leaving %
base. ANA decided on return 90 The
Narrow here where the ships ugaIu
anchored
Tomorrow. according 10 the echrI-
uio, the fleet viii steam out again.
returning Thursday morning and
leaving a few hours later perhaps
under cover Of darkness. in the nmt
night souie attempted since The
maneuyera began.
The scheduled return n the fleet
10 Honolulu on tho 9Th has been
delayed by The moro extensive war
problem and drills undertaken.
Observers see the need OF moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

sight. but sou don't have 20 pay any
Interest until you actually start 10
Use the loan.
Loans are easier 90 secure II you
arc building under contract with
some reliable builder For then the
hank feels moro sure OF is security
In proper construction and material
IN the home Seven per cent ia tho
interest charge aud first mortgage
10 the bank secures the deal
So tho money to finish the ideal
bungalow is found The Washington
Mutual charged no commissions. ms
monthly payments on $500 win be-
i25. including interest Just like rent.
with the big difference that instead
of walking in fep. Of tho landlord IL
VIII be q Lucille Buffers ior Mr.
ana Mu, Average Mnnn's. because
I'm really building IL for yom very
own home. tho browning glory or
good citizenship!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
n, q LUCILLE BUTLER

,,rSANcING' Tho wogd iH8t used
10 chin mo nov thrills me. he
80 What looks like am nsur
.'s,n,sble difficulty IS sa ahzunlN
.,,s rhen approached n the prop
n manner
uhst happens when sou age
,.,,sns a home and FUNDS begin Ia
=, ,oNs Well this g what / did.
yss know I am building the Ideal
Idle bungalow for Tho star and
s,,,,le homo lowers Haylns pald
~ tur my lot. at $3.50 California
AVE-. IVES, seattle started build.
III The house Is ready tor sh,ug
t,s hut ! need money 60 complete
This is what / did
I called on Harry shelton. score,
ARK q the Washington Mutual saw.
rs bsak. iiOt second ave, I told
~, What I needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
PAGES 9 TO 16

IIEht erulaer added 10 the 20 the
navy now bas. two ot.Thish.acf as
laa1hIps 10 destroyer aquadr0ns The
flint opportunity 10 test The cffec
tivsneB u The light cruiser came
during The maneugsl8 Of Iast week
They proved highly satisfactory, Of
hecu aaId. The United States. q,
was leamed, has fewer light cruisers
than uuy other nation and as such,
has no chance 10 protect BE- deHtFog
cr from enemy urc. This nation
leads boz the number Of destroyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN II BEST

There arc several ways OF ucEo.
iating building loans-tho strairbt
mortgage loan. the annual. scmi.an.
noal and monthly payment loan. The
latter Is The best adapted To the needs
OF the salarted man az the succession
OF moderate monthly payments
should easily ba met,
The required payment Is 81 "a
month on each 500 dollars borrowed
but more may Ne paid az any time
Where $50 or moro ~ paid IN uddl
ton 90 regular monthly payments.
the interest on the amount 80 paid
will stop az the end OF the month In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
PAIR INDICTED
Escaped ConyiCts Face
Charge OF Murder

SACRAMENTO. Cat, May &c.
Joe Taukp and Floyd Han. con
Wet dcspcrndors. today stood iudirt
ca ON two counts hy tHc Sacramento
county Grand jury
Tho indictment which charges rho
pair with the murder OF o. = Iltz
berg and assault 90 murder Patrol
mon clyde Sum, was returned bate
yesterday. Butl charges carry the
death penalty ON conviction
District Attorney }. j. Henderson
announced Hall would d. uuuiEn.
ed ON The charges IN superior court
"Wednesday, but that due 90 the con.
Eestcl condition ~ the docket. h
was probable the case would not
come up for final trial until July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

hSss sgfSny nspI ncalLhJ vitality, and the
'ssH b isirs. full joyofliving by turn.
ing 10 tile NeronicaWater treatment
the safe, natural method that first re.
moves the cause OF the trouble and
tnen gives Nature chance TO soothe
and heal the poor, abused system.
-onica is no: a drug. Its a natural
mineral water - nothing added or
taken away. ltgently and harmlessly
eliminates the poisons that cause most
human ills. IL tones up the system,
as II contains the minerals needed by
the human body TO maintain perfect
health. Start thisremarkably effective
Veronica treatment today ifyou suffer
from constipation, rheumatism, indige,-
ton, stomach, liver orbladder trouble,
high blood pressure. acid condition or
other kindred ailments.
Vsroniss ia sold by all druggists-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Lucille Finds Cash to
Finish Ideal Bungalow
BorrowS' 81, 500 From Loan Association
and It's Easy to Get and Repay

With the plans ana specifications
Of my bungalow NO went over The
situation "a form WAS filled out aud
'E soon as The appUlsug committee
vNehs ihc loan, the money win be
placed ia my sraIu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

I or title Insurance submitted.
The banks. I found, prefer 10 have
building loans negotiated from plans
and specifications and to be given Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

which said additional payment Is
made.
OF course, YOUR title TO the prop,
erty must be- good and your abstract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
advert HrmruD
Drugs Have
D. Failed

Now the time ha,
come when effective
steps must be taken.
The usual method,
havebeen tried with.
out success. Hun.
dreds Of Others have
been through all
Is, and then when all
.e failed have regained
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

to make their declaration of independence and put in power men who will adopt policy ben efcial to all citizens.
 In the matter of fisheries, we could use our hatchery to hatch salmon that spawn in our creeks during May and June, instead of matching the fish that come to our creeks in September, as is being done by the Heckman crowd. Abolish the seasonal closed method, install if necessary longer weekly closed pe1iod abolish all fish traps, or regulate them by making it unlawful to run the lead above the low tide mark; to require all traps to have free passageway in the middle of the lead so that boats could pass in and out, and also for fish to pass, and then to require that the traps be closed by rolling up one hundred feet of the lead nearest the heart so that the fishery officers can see at a great distance through field glasses whether the trap is really fishing or not during the weekly closed period.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
people think that it is due to personal

The people are instructed continually that the friends of this paper and the editor thereof radicals, with all the baneful meaning which goes with the term "bolshevik," and ac- cordingly citizens are taught that would destroy business.
 As matter of fact the so-caled safe and sane politician is the cause of the most terrible blow to industry that Alaska has experienced. This blow is that law which closes our fisheries for the period of twenty to twenty-five days each summer, theory of conservation. This rule has resulted in losses amounting to millions of dollars. If any good were accomplished we would not object, but the loss is needless, ill., advised, and will not produce the results which it's sponsors claim.
 In the first place correct fishery policy would not shorten the season but would seek to lengthen 1t. Instead of stopping all fishing on August 2Oth, should seek to propagate fish so that the season would begin on May 1st instead of July 25th as at present.
 This principle of biology is not denied by scientific men: If you breed late fish you will get late fish. Under the J. R. Heckman theory there is no protection to speak of until August 2Oth. In the course of years we will have no fish that run prior to that date. We will not say anything at this time about the fact that the date of August 2Oth is the approximate date when the catch of fish traps is practically over Seine1s do not begin to make their winter stake until that same date, when the fish have gotten past the immense traps that line our coast.
 
 to millions of dollars, belongs to J. R. Heckman, who proposed the bill and used his position as vice-chairman of the Territorial Fish Commits sion to put the bill through. There is no deny ing the, fact that this evil genius of Alaskan politics has a powerful and imposing personality. His position as president of one of the big banks of the Territory, his position as the spokesman for the Alaska Packers Association, an immense company that dominates our canning business, and his many other alliances, have made him the big bully of Alaskan affairs. And once he starts to accomplish a given purpose no con- sideration whatever is able to stop him.
 The time has now come, however, when citi- zens must realize that while the Heckman pol icies have been very successful in building big bank large stores, and other commercial enter prises for him, these policies doing tremen- dous injury to the Territory. Citizens should resent the threat that is constantly held over our heads, to-Wit: the curtailment of credit and the refusal of the simplest banking accommo- dations by the political bank of which he is
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
THE KING IS DEAD! LONG LIVE THE
 KING!'

Historians will recognize the above as shout that would be given by British subjects and others at the moment when the death of the king announced. The theory back of this is that there must always be a king. When the old one dies, the new one instantly steps into power.
 George Parks has been nominated Governor of Alaska.
 He will make his own record. All loyal cit izens of Alaska will wish him every success in his undertaking. Certainly he starts out with the good wishes of every one
 Scott c. Bone is the dead king. It is fitting and proper for those who like his style to praise him. Let whoever will speak words that will soften the time of his departure.
 We will say he made his own political bed. His besetting sin was that he never could make up his mind for himself but trusted that time would solve his problems and remove his trou- bes.
 He wanted to be the friend of everybody, the canneryman and the trapman and the exploited fisherman. He is the only one who wonders why he did not succeed.
 In his weakness, he turned our fisheries over to J. R. Heckman and brought on himself the wrath of the increasing enemies of the man who has brought our fishing districts nearly to bankruptcy
 It would be good thing if MT. Bone would take four months leave of absence on pay and let the appontee formulate his own policies.
 "THE KING IS DEAD! LONG LIVE THE KINGw
 There will always be trouble in Alaska until Congress extends self-gOvernment to us. A majority of even one vote stops all argument.
 Washington and Oregon did not allow any nonresident fishermen to fish in their waters. Why should we allow it?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-15
Yes or No?

Is there any evidence to show that
there were forest fires in the old
prehistoric forest before man ap'
peared?
2. In the days of sailing vessels
and long voyages was spring water
considered the best for replenishing
water casks?
Answers to these questions will be
found:
/. Yes. 1t is believed that charred
pieces of wood often found in coal
deposits were charred in ancient for.
est fires and washed down by rains
or streams into the lagoons where the
coal was formed.
2. No. Spring water often purified
and became undrinkablc when stored
in the water casks of the old sailing
vessels but water taken from boSS
remained sweet because of its antisep.
tic qualities. The brown water from
the Dismal swamp was especial,
sought as a source of supply on this
account.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-15
Meditations of
a Wife
Fits and Misfits.
By Helen Rowland

its and Misfits.
Nowadays n man must be either an
acrobat to disentangle himself from
one love affair after another, or a
skilled jugglcr to keep several going
at one time.
Some husbands act so much like
guests" in ttho house that the family
heavcs a sigh of relief when th,y go
out and everybody can be natural.
Most men have delicatessen hearts
in which they Keep just little bit
of everything, from sweet-pickled SEN
timent to canned ideals, dendturctl
romance and pre-digested emotions.
A man no longer falls "head over
heels" in love. Head over heart :"
is his slogan, and Keep your equilib-
rium!' his watchword.
For a man 'knee deep in June"
usually means ankle deep in a fir
tation; for a woman it means up to
the chin" in love.
Alas, on the journey of love n man
never puts out his hand to signal
warning to a girl when he is going to
take a sudden turn. =.
Somehow, the fashion of offering
to shoulder womnn's burdens for life
seems to have gone out among men,
along with the wear ring of suspendcrs.
. By the time man has ceased to be
wary of woman, he has usually
commenced TO be weary of her, and
the moment she ceases to be danger
Gus" she becomes Just q little bit
''tiresome.". D..
Love is the light on the canvas of
life. Without it the most brilliant
career is flat. dull and uninteresting.
Copyright, 1925, King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-15
USESFOR SOURED CREAM
By HANNAH WING

when baked in sour cream. Use alter.
nate layers of sliced raw potatoes and
onions, sprinkling each layer with salt,
pepper and finely chopped parsley. Al.
most cover with sour cream. Cover
and bake.
Young tender cabbage or cauliflower
freshly boiled served with half a Gun
OF hot sour cream seasoned with salt
and paprika is delicious.
A sour cream salad dressing makes
almost the best possible dressing for
fruit salad. 1t Is particularly fine with
pineapple. A favorito recipe is this
Cook one egg yolk with one teaspoon
OF lemon Juice over hot water, stir
ring constantly until slightly thick
ened. Cool. season highly with salt.
paprika and ad rop of tabasco sauce.
Beat one-quartcr cup of sour cream
until very thick, fold in the above mix
ture, with oDe-quarter cup of finely
grated cheese.