davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the partition case of Tanner r.
Starlin VS.. Cora b. Devore, Judge
Lyne's docket entry reads: Finding
Tanner e. Starlin, Cora B. Devore
and John A. Carle are each entitled
to the undivided one-fourth, and
Harry Ellis, Essie Newton, Carrie
Newton, Dora Starlin, Leora Allard,
Cora Allard, Ethel Metcalf, Herman
Ellis, each the one-thirtysecond, sub
ject to dover of John J. Ellis. Mo-
ton for new trial overruled, except
ing notice of appeal. Bond for ap-
peal is fixed at 5000"
New Case Filed
The Baker-Matthews Lumber
Company of Shelby county, Tenn,
has filed suit against The Malta
Manufacturing Co., for money only,
in the sum of $956.93, which amount
it is alleged is due for lumber
Vanfossen &c Price, proprietors of
"a garage of this place, have filed suit
against j. B. Bailey and J. E. Bailey
for money judgment in the sum of
$50, as the amount alleged due and
unpaid upon note given Sept. 6,
1924, with interest at z per cent.
PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of
David p Oliphant, petition to sell
personal property at private sale,
granted.
The estate of Mary j.. McElfresh
is found to be not subject to inheri-
tance tax. The estate is fully settled,
and the administrator, J. X. McEl-
fresh, discharged.
No inheritance tax is found due
in the estate of Jasper Newton, de-
ceased.
The estate of j. F. McElfresh has
t. E. Mckinney, discharged.
Geo. B. Dougan has filed his
fourth partial account of Herman
Harper and Grace Harper, minors.
The court finds the former to have
arrived at full legal age, and the
balance has been paid him MFR.
Dougan tenders his resignation as
guardian of Grace Harper, which is
accepted, and Herman Harper is ap-
pointed in his place.
The board of education of Wind
sor township rural school district,
files suit against C. A. Cody for ap-
plication to assess compensation on
his certain property, for the purpose
of providing an outlet to dispose of
sewage from school building and
grounds, at Stockport.
The estate of Nancy ]. Bozman is
found not subject to inheritance tax.
In the matter of Bryan Ball as
administrator of Emily l.. Ball de-
ceased VS.. James o. Ball ct al, order
of sale is issued to sell certain real
estate to pay debts and costs of ad-
ministration of the deceased Said
administrator is ordered to give an
additional administration bond in
the sum of $4,000
Inheritance tax of 1912 is found
due in the estate of Charles E. Smith,
deceased.
The appointment of jamie Gilmore,
deputy clerk to the probate judge, is
approved and confirmed
Mrs Anna Fitch has been appoint
ed administrators of the estate of
John w. Fitch, late OF Windsor
township. Bond, $4,000.
Juvenile Judge Designated
Harry M. Finley, judge of the
court of common pleas, designates
Alfred H. Mercer, judge of the pro-
bate court of Morgan county, to per-
form the duties of juvenile judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
A. b. Richardson Receives Injury

Mr.. Offord Richardson returned to
his home here Tuesday night, after
having been called to Columbus to
see his father Mr.. A. B. Richardson
who fell Sunday on the ice, badly
injuring his hip. 1t will be recalled
that some time ago he fell while
about his work in the Fuchs wall
paper establishment with which he
is employed, hurting his hip, and
his injury Sunday was to the same
hip. However no bones were brok-
en-, and the doctors feel that he will
in time recover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
DIR. Mcdonald Leaves For Home

DR.. Howard Mcdonald, who was
called here by the illness and death
of his mother Mrs. Martha McDon-
aid, and who was taken very i'll here.
with something like nervous
breakdown, and was still quite i'll,
left for his home at Fairfield, Ia,
Saturday night. Word from him is
to the effect that the trip made him
no worse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Thurman Fluharty Hurt

Mr.. Thurman Fluharty, driller, of
near Triadelphia, who has been
working on machine in York town
ship on the Souders place, fell Mon
day while about his work, fractur-
ing two ribs and badly bruising him
self causing him to suffer much
pain
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
FRANK LYNN CHOSEN ON
o. N. BASKET BALL TEAM

Mr.. Frank Lynn of Malta, who is
taking course in pharmacy at the
Ohio Northern university, Ada, has
been selected as a member of the
basket ball team of that college. He
was chosen from about fifty
freshmen who tried out. He will
probably play his first college game
this week. His many friends here
will watch with interest from now on
the playing of this team, and we
make the prediction that Jackie"
won't be the weak man of the squad.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
.IoSenh knight Worse

Mr.. Joseph knight, mention of
whose illness from paralysis has
been made, is not so we'll Saturday
he suffered another stroke, which
has affected his right side, and his
speech is so badly affected that he
cannot speak so as to be understood.
He is at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
"Punkin" Pie Feast

Tuesday night, after Woodman
lodge closed here, a surprise was
sprung on those present, in the way
of pumpkin pie feast. Moral: You
are missing some mighty good things
in not attending Woodmen lodge,
since surprises are likely to be
sprung most any night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Pat Was Surprised

Mr.. Charles (Pat) White. was the
victim of a real birthday surprise
Monday night,-he even admits it.
The occasion was celebrated with an
elegant six o'clock dinner at his
home. which was enjoyed by eight
persons besides the victim"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Special Meetings At McKendree

Special evangelistic services are
being held at the McKendree M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. ]. L. Nu-
zum. Meeting each night this week
and Sunday night at 1880. You are
invited to attend any and all SER
vices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Deaths Toll

Feb. 8 to Il
Mrs. e. Sealock, Crystal Plains, Ia.
Fay Anguish, McConnelsville
Wilbur L. Osborne, Zanesvills~
Walter Barkhurst, GAINESVILLE.
David R. Ollie, Meigs county.
Chas. G. Bowman, Amesville.
Chas. w. Norris, Triadelphia.
Mrs. Virginia Lent, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Gathering Honoring Miss Danford

Members of the choir of the Meth
edist Episcopal church and their
wives and husbands, about rs per-
sons in all, gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs H. c.. Betz last Thurs
day evening and enjoyed pot luck
supper The occasion was compli-
mentary to Miss Blanche Danford,
the choir director, who was leaving
Saturday for Athens, to take several
weeks of special musical work at
the Ohio university.
A very pleasant social evening,
with music, etc., followed the sup
per, the radio contributing consider
ably to the entertainment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Move From Rural Dale To Malta

Miss Jennie Culver has moved
from Rural Dale to Malta, and with
her are the two children of her
brother, the late o. c.. Culver. They
will attend school there, and Miss
Culver will enter the normal school
in Malta for training and expects to
engage in teaching later. She was
some years ago engaged in work of
this nature
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Loses VaIuabIe Horse

Monday of this week, while here,
Mr.. Charles Harris of East Bloom
lost one of his valuable horses when
it became scared and in some man.
ner broke its leg, having to be kill
ed. 1t was hitched to a buggy which
was damaged some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
=. M. Betz Breaks Leg

Mr. j. M Betz who lives on what
was formerly the children's home
place, out the Barnesville pike, fell
Monday when going up In the hay
NOW, breaking both bones of his
right leg at the ankle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Wholesale Grocery Company Officers

The Muskingum Valley Grocery
directors elected officers Tuesday
night for the coming year, as fol-
lows: j. D. Erwin, president; f. B.
Kraps, vice president; DR.. c. E.
Northrup, secretary; Jno. F. Dover,
treasurer; H. G. Allen, general man
ager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
II. l.. Orchestra Concert Postponed

The Epworth League orchestra
concert which was to have been
Sunday afternoon, Feb. Is, at the
local M. E. church, has been post
poned, due to the fact that some of
the members of the orchestra have
the mumps. 1t will be given at a
later date
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Frank HanlOn's Father Dies

The death Of William III. Hanlon.
president of the State Paper Co.,
occurred Monday in a hospital in
Steubenville. Funeral was held at
Grace M. E. church in GAINESVILLE
Wednesday. Mr.. Hanlon is survived
by three sons, one of whom is Frank
F. HanlOn of GAINESVILLE, who is well
known here where he often makes
business trips. Mr.. Hanlon also
leaves foster daughter, Mrs. Shan
non Meighan of Steubenville, with
whom he was visiting when stricken.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Mrs. I'll. e. White Operated Upon

Mrs. III. E. White (Frances Man-
ly) of Malta underwent an operation
Monday at Cleveland, by DIR. Krile,
for goitre. She stood the operation
we'll, and it seems successful. Her
husband is with her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12

Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Bozman OF Alhambra, Cal,
a son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that
all physicians practicing with
i'm the limits of Morgan county
must give notice-by card or
phone-of ALL contagious or
infectious diseases they have in
their care.
This is the Law.
And the State Department of
Health demands that it be COM
piled with--that ALL such
eases be promptly reported to
the District Health Commits
Sioner.
The state and national de-
partments of health want COM
plete reports for statistical pur-
poses.
Physicians practicing in this
county, i'm too many instances,
neglect to make reports of dis
eases that do not require quar-
antine: Typhoid, pneumonia,
influenza, mumps, measles,
chickenpox, gonorrhoea, syph-
Ills, etc.
Full reports are required.
Lets comply with the re-
qlirements.
DIR. j. B. NAYIAOR,
District Health Commissioner
The Chilkoot post., 1925-10-16


Nc. 40
of
lean Commanding Martin complete responsiOi11
o hunra
hung
he
Prv B.Duk
body wasp la
nrsts CT h
if.
President
in Of War;
him by
Gener
future
hi ever since
Of
physicians
a
bandits
all but thousand
9e"eAy
Braves
al O
Aahewson con-
Chrisy college,
San g5n BIZ
to
Angeles, Cali fornia.
Deputie in New
Evening star., 1925-12-03
GU|TEAU MEMENTO
!: : RECALLS TRAGEDY
:. G. Schultz Has Coat Left
at Tai|or's by Slayer of
= President Garfield.

A coat worn by Charles Jules Gui-
'sau shortly before he shot President
Garfield, and which. through strange
coincidence, was left to he repaired by
the same tailor who made clothes for
hts victim, is now in possession of
Son-in-law of that tailor. Fred G..
Schultz, No. 4 Ada ANS street, this city.
The coat, A long black garment, with
rloth-covered buttons, was left with
the late Louis kettler. who conducted
=}rtailoring shop at l1th and streets
about the middle Of June, 1881, to be
repaired. AS Guiteau shot the Presi-
dent July of that year. he never re-
turned for his coat which was 10 have
new lining put in the sleeves and other
minor repairs. Therefore. Mr.. ket
tier, who died the 1ath of last month
= nd who lived al 3n1 NJ street for many
wears, kept the coat. Also he held on
TO bill Of S245n charged Guiteau for
tailoring work.
The bill was made out in the follow
ing manner:
rc drlns ard refining one coat and
vest ...'.'........ ............... s1o.0o
To dvlrE and repairing one pair NJ
To dying and refining one frock over
coat ................,....... II 90
Tc dyinr and repalrlnF one pair of
nantsloon. '... | so
Thus after the murder of President
Garfield in the old Baltimore and Foto-
mac Railway station, MIR. kettler de
cided to preserve both the bill and the
coat as curiosities.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

disease usually found in children and
characterized by peculiar spasms.
A much wider utility for 1t is fore
shadowed by the work done subse-
quently by DR.. Ogawa, in the surgical
clinic of the Japanese Medical Acad-
envy of keijo. AS bone Is so largely
composed of calcium phosphate, har
mone which raises the amount OF this
substs nee In the blood might be ex-
pscted to asaist in bone formation,
Rata with broken legs were found Ia
rraduce twice az much new bone when
fsd with parsthyreid glands as when
net so ted.
After q fracture fresh quaint Of
calcium phosphate must be taken
from the blood for the formation Of
new bone. The slowness of the heal
Ing process seems to be largely due
to the very small amounts Of calcium
and phosphorus in the blood.
The puhlica ton of the results in the
case of human beinSs " awaited with
the greatest interest. for there is
reason to believe that the sdministra-
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SERUM SPEEDS CURE
OF FRACTURED BONES
japanese Find Gland Extract That
Shortens Time of Setting
by One Half.

LONDON, December S.-Mending Of
broken bones can be hastened through
the use of a new slandular extract.
This is the information reaching here
from Japan. where experiments have
been in progress with the hormone OF
tho parathyroids that was isolated las
year by Prof. J. e. Collip of the Uni
Versity of Alberta. Edmonton, Canada.
Prof. Collip obtained from the
parathyroid glands a hormone or
extract which, when injected or
given by the mouth. causes the
amounts both of calcium and phos-
phate in the blood serum to rise. The
parathyroids are four very small
glands in the neck which lie near the
thyroid gland, or are imhedded in il.
His discovery was applied successfully
to the cure of tetany, a somewhat rare
Evening star., 1925-12-03

e.pyrish:. ,.ss. BY tn. City s.f..s e..sa.y
Evening star., 1925-12-03
ROME HITS 'CHARLESTON.'
Dance Almost Unknown in City's
Three Cabarets.
Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
ROME. November 15.-Rome has
turned a cold shoulder To the Charles
ton.
Jazz da neing to the tune of wailng
saxa phones and crashing ira rapdrums
OF America nized ha nds long has been
in vogue here. Even blues" num-
bers have had their devotees. Eut the
hip-swayinT gyrations of the latest
American dance are considered just A
hit too much.
The Charleston" therefore. is al
most unknown in Rome's three caha-
rets. although it is occasionally seen
On the dance floors of large hotels
DatroniZed by Americans.
All efforts TO increa Sc its popularity
among the Romans have met with the
objection that its popular adoption
would represent too great a rela Xa :
tion in the traditional dignity due
Rene as the home of the papacy.
~
Miss Barbara Garland. cousin Of
lord Wavertree. who surprised her
feiends in London recently by open
ing a hat shop. works s hours day
Evening star., 1925-12-03
KING HAS EFFECTIVE
CURE FOR LUMBAGO
When Prince Is Taken III. Orders
Attendant to Beat Him
Severely on Back.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. November IL
King Christian of Denmark has
navel way of curing lumbago.
While he and King Gustaf Of
Sweden were hunting elk with Prince
Charles. the latter suffered an attack.
King Christian immediately ordered
one of the foresters to hammer away
with clenched fists at the small of the
prince back
Prince Charles howled with pain,
but after A druhbing lasting 10 min
utes admitted the lumbaco had lifted
II had my revenge" said the prince.
Il managed to pot two elk that dav,
while Christian did not even get a
chance of blazing away n single shot. >"
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Publisher's Wavs
Disgust Novelist;
May Quit, He Says
1y the A ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Il Pscemher 3a-
Winston Spencer Churchill, one of
the most popular and prolific
writer's of decade ago, may retire
permanently from the field of cres-
tive writing in disgust at the ways
Of publishers and book sellers, he
announced today on the eve of his
departure for vacation in
Bermuda.
The writer said he was fed up
with the modern purveyors Of
books, and added that all the writ
ing he had done for the past 10
years was for his own pleasure
alone.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SEES CHEAPER CLOTHING.
Inventor Announces Discovery of
Substitute for Wool.

Core spondence of the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Novem
ber IA wool substitute, said to be
Just as warm and comfortable as the
real thing, is expected by its inventor
to result in cheaper clothing.
The cloth is called wooulose and the
manufacturer expla ined it consists of
20 per cent jute fiber and 80 per cent
ordinary recovered wool.
Supplied in the raw state the ma
teriaI will sell al approximately three
quarters of the price Of chea pest wool
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Nujol can Be takes fw aaySene6 ofrMs
vitho.st m e4een- Ts inwe internal
cleanliness, it sAoah be taken regularly,
in accordance with the directsns es
each bottle. As Npjel is net LAXATIVE,
it DOES not form habit and can Be ds-
continued at any time.
Ask yo,n druggist fr Nu,el eodsv ..d
besin to enjoy the perfect health that u
possible only when intestinal elim,ns t,os
is normal and regular.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Constpa ton is dangerous far snybody.
Nujol is safe for everybody. Ht is neither
q food nor medicine. Itdoestnot gripe 1t
is gentle and natural in its sction aud is
prescribed byleadins msdscaAauthorities.
Nuid simply makes UP im .tdeheiency
temporary or chronic he supply Of
natural Lubricant in the iatestines. 1t
softens the waste matter aPd thus per
mits thorough and resular1 eiinin. ton
without overtsxins the intestinal muscles.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

ton of parathyroid extract would not
only hasten the healing of fractures
in the young, but might render it pos
Sible in old age.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
When you must do teu0 mems uoyk

lisa situation business .oes Ig hus dk
shortened hours Of irregular Of
the vitality Of the sennscstbody.
At danger
Nsjoi Connects CaaaihsAes II Nsts<s 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

surprise party at the armory last
Wednesday night by the members OF
his old organization. There was music.
entertainment and plenty of chow.
Those participating In the entertain
ment features were: Pvt. Henry j.
Trilling, jr., Pvt Aquilla L. Smith and
Corp. Harry A. Michigan.
First Sergt. John F. Colbert. new
top kick of the 18th Military Police
Company. was elected chairman OF the
general committee Of the Chevron
Club Of the command at a meeting
Wednesday night. The Chevron Club
Is an exclusive organization composed
Of non-commissioned officers OF this
outfit. Sergt. Hallowell w. Miller was
named chairman of the ticket COM
;nittee, Sergt. Charles F. Byrne chair
man of the entertainment committee,
Sergt. John w. Adams programs and
Corp Harry A. Nellingan refresh
.nents 1t was announced that there
will be a meeting of all committees at
the home of Lieut.. Raymond NJ. Peak,
commanding, at 1888 Twenty seventh
street, tomorrow evening.
Lieut.. Raymond NJ. Peak announces
that he is organizing a bowling team
to represent the 18th Military Police
ing League. Eligibles, he says, must
have a rating of 90 per cent. and the
first try-outs will be held following
drill Wednesday night.
With the reopening Of the Wash
ington schools, scouts have been sent
out by Lieut.. Peak to obtain recruits
from high schools and colleges here
for his 10Th NJ. P. Company. This
campaign was most successful last
year, and he hopes to recruit the COM
mand to full strength from this
source, as recruit has to have high
school education in order to be taken
in this outfit.
Pvt. William H. Pressgrove has APP
piled for a discharge from the 18th
Military Police Company because of
absence from the city. He has gone
to the University of Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Peak said that the application
would be approved.
All non-commissioned officers Of the
29th Military Police Company are re-
quired to deliver lectures to this COM
mand. Lectures are assigned several
weeks ahead by Lieut.. Peak so that
the non-cOmS may come prepared to
adequately instruct the men. Sergt.
Colbert lectured last Wednesday night
on military courtesy and Sergt. II. W.
Miller will lecture next Wednesday
night on the care and maintenance Of
the motor cycle.
The following non commissioned Of
ficer warrants in the 10Th Military Po-
lice Company have been issued: First
Sergt. John f. Colbert, Sergt.- H. w.
Miller. Sergt. Charles +. Byrne. Corp.
Guy T. Bolton, Sergt. John w. Adams,
Corp. Eugene B. Abadie, Corp. Carl
A. King. Corp. Joseph B. Tennyson.
-n,ontinued ON Page TMentY.Eiyel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

- - -
Lieut.. Raymond
NJ. Peak. This
change in the NJ
p.'S command Is
the first of q
shake-up in the
organization pre-
paratory to set
Ting down for the
Winter drill pc
a'iod. Sergt. Mile?
enlisted in the lc
cal Guard on Az.
gust 1, 1924, as 8
private. He wa
in the local hie,
school cadet corps
at Eastern High
School FOR fhraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Corpl. Hallowell W. Miller has been
promoted to supply sergeant of the
18th Military Police Company to fill
an existing vacancy, according to IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantIy that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freexone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot caIIuses, without soreness or irri-
tation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
Phelps News

home of Mrs. c. M. Christianson.
After a business meeting lunch was
served.
The Catholic Ladies Aid had a
card party at the home of Miss
Agnes Williams last Tuesday even
ing. The LIST prize was awarded to
Mrs. Deddens, and the consolation
prize to Mrs. John Heating.
Everybody is looking forward to
the Hard Time Dance which is to
be given Tuesday evening by the
Ladies Bowling League. Every
where you go, you hear the ques-
ton, Are you going to the Hard
Time Dance?" And of course the
answer is always, "Yes!"
The Happy Hour theatre was
crowded Saturday evening owing.
to big feature, Under Two
Flags" starring Priscilla Dean.
Many people are also following UP
the thrilling serial Beasts of Para
disc" starring William Desmond
and Eileen Sedgwick. We all think
that Mr. McGregor shows good
management.
Rev. 0. c. Chaplin has decided to
give sermonette every Sunday
evening especially for the children.
Last Sunday evening the text for
the first sermonette, or little ser
mon, was GO to the Ant, thou
Sluggard; consider her ways and be
wise" The children were greatly
interested. Mr.. Chaplin plans to
preach to the children on differ
ent animal in the Bible each week,
calling it, The Bible Zoo"
Following is the mems score for
last Thursday night:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

to the following described lands:
All that part of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Sixteen 60, Township
Thirty-nine 800 North, Range
Ten (10) East, Villas County, Wis
consin, lying east of the highway,
which said highway runs north and
south across the west side of said
description.
The summons and complaint il
this action are on file in the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court of
Villas County, Wisconsin.