davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Speaker Connections
That Will Vary Pitch

Many radio listeners find that the
pitch OF the music received is above
or below normal. An impedance
placed in the speaker circuit will raise
the pitch With switch to cut In con-
densers Of different sizes as shown, the
pitch may be varied at will.
Three changes are shown, the upper
position with the smallest condenser
giving the higher pitch. The lower
position with impedance and condens-
ers cut out and battery feed through
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
The Next Best Thing

Little Willie came home from q
the other day with a black ere
Willie. where did you gs ?
black eyer" asked the mother
Johnny Smith hit me- anS''
Willie.
81 hope you remembered Vna
Sunday school teacher said
heaping Goals on the head q
enemies?"
"Well. ma. / didn't have any
so Just stuck Lis head 10 u
barrel"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Horse Saved Mats' n

Comote, a three-year-Olas ~, ~ h
bred mare on the Bakersn las + |
ranch, is credited with Sa'm' 4
of her mate, Katie. oo,nV' ',i3l
into the rarch yasd visiOIy ',S,i
various means the mare In
man TO follow her to a d' IA
where Katie was struggnns ~ y
~ to keep her head ABOVE "a N
water. A stake rope a as.,.i y
tive. The rescue was eH'
time TO save her life. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
DEMAND "BAYER" ASP
Take Tablets Without Fear
See the Safety "Bayer '"

Warning! Unless you see ~
"Bayer' on package or on laas
are not getting the genuine
Aspirin proved safe by mna
prescribed by physicians for p
Say "Bayer' when you up :,
limitations may prove danse7D
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

ers, drapcries. coverings, hanging
everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no Other b
and tell yolr druggist whether tx >
terial you wish to color is wool q
or whether it is linen, cotton or y
goods.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

the speaker gives the lowest tone. The
switch requires two arms. the contact
edge OF the lowest being filed down to
give clearance from the upper. The
inner contacts should be smaller than
the outer and spaced as close as pos
siole to each other.-Radio Digest.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

.he most becoming models with e..
irregular upturned brim. II hoe =
narrow gold collar and fancy ao,s
pm thrust in the brim. A dienifiod
squa'e-crowned black felt ar 49,
center of the group, disdains .nr,o., ."e
decoration than band OF fell ohne.
the crown crossing at the front upou'
an ornamental pin holds If a.
A small, fiat cluster of brlobt -. e
ers is added TO the hat at Tho 's s',
win collar of self-colored hol,,n -"
Don. A similar hat at the laet I'D
tailored loops of ribbon undor mas
III the Drlm. and two ends of :, 'o'u
against the side crown. A velonr posea
with velvet brim facing anis Juns nat
group. or all brim movements ,ne
mas proved most popular Two s sn,s
s s ornaments are placed wbers s'1 IAN
or'm ls caught to the crown 'nS
JULIA BOTTO,u nv
's0' 1925 Western Nswsps nor r, 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NET
just Dip to Tint or Boil to D,|

Each l5ceutns
age contains dn
tons so simple q
woman can II
soft, delicate shis|
or dye rich H11
nent colOrs hH
gerie silks q
bons, skirts viA
dresses, euill
stockinG m
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

ton as . special tonic and nc ~. hsoS
ing expectant periods. IT. nervn
years, my health went don anen, IN h
bel,eye | would have conn !. -. ~ al
had Il not been for DR. V BIC; thru 4 1
ito Prescriptioni'-Mr, J, ,r.e, F's
~ seq BIT. loc for tor trial pkg. of t,b,..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
wOMANHoon
IS: S,lt .I h.lss CITY, U,.h,-

,'W | No.
with pain, %ssr
Fs,orG;,s H. Ped
ton restored -
perfectly -
and and norn.l ~
ionrr.r% VI
from Ties. . ,cast
Aft, After ! n. ~
Fayor;,. nRW
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

!
|
IL
mo
fhair
&c s
YES,
here
nly
8 III
prlat
ounte
Fpres
o
ut "
Pter a
Fclous
mo,
runlnl
e exa
Fl OF
hen IN
7 an a
llent.
ken pi
nerahy
Us lat
le. IN
the e
ah De
pole sac
ssion (
Ked MN
LONDON
Fe-only
p. l m
II In the
that is
py myse
ne over
re expe
Fly l 81
pdren in
"a l cam
nme over
ma l cam
latter ca
Relerson's
ss, but
Iuon SUI
Y 'oo wei
| aa pay
g nands,
@uen and
II. Vi an
Fei''
gl
1 10 his fec
| rear that
!. iauon IN
Is NY
aaeu = oenigI
= ! IN sur
=" my q
a a~' his Y
- ing US
y Gay goo
; came I'M
, slowly a
! In siler
u 10 him
|. eiean1
ne made
'es' oesef
hurt Pt
and the1
H.
l, Is absd
'iu'eiy"
."s 100
n !auch''
shrugged
CT 10 ID
good
gently \
amt sec
'e lew
eountrI
'ted hiN|
ieeiind
oVer ID
' +. NJ
hcitoas
my d
~ ate
o the
nc, ,
! a Z
.runn
rs clo1
'rgynld
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

SS tOV
reverend I
SOLICITORS
afectiona|
d-by my d
arked, afte
q into the |
1 come. d
You ~
Waved a kI
Sion Drum1
e doors cloI
q clergynJ
usly from
mined speed
now came HI
Would be
re him bel
! who in th1
4 tip from
u. was in spi
R'v'er. his ey
Llled The
/ chair Wild
70 was nov
| reason VIII
Suspect 49,
b a S bona anSyJ
ind vern u
70
and ling me ]
/. '"e
'uld 50. 49,.
over hi b,. not
follow US eey
Evening star., 1925-04-24

The smartest and wanted styles in Womens Sport
Stockings offered tomorrow at about onehrd the regular
price Silk and mixed Made with seamless foot and
fully reinforced for service Large variety of stripes
checks and paid in all the Spring colorngs including
effects in green brown blue copen, gray and
other colorngs Really wonderful values at soc pair.
Goldenbergs-First
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Lace Vestees
81 and S1.5O

A brand-new shipment of these
Lace Vestees, which give such a
dressy finish to the Spring and
Summer frocks. Pretty net and
lace combinations, embroidered
net and Plauen laces, with and
without cuffs. Choice of Tuxedo.
Peter Pan, Buster Brown and
Country Club shape collars, in
cream and ecru shades.
GoIdenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Toilet Requisites

Csc Daggett & RAMS 03c
dell's Perfect Cold Cream.
soc Noxzema Combination
Regular Csc jar of Cream and
one 25c cake of Soap. CIc
Both for.
WiIdroot Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo, an efficient and high CSc
grade shampoo.
WI, wiIdroot Hair Tonic 48c
MeIba Bath Salts, va Or
rious odors. Bottle. .....
Mus ent, for
cleansing and preserving 49,
the teeth Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Children's $3.50
Sweaters, 2.W

Children's 1000 Pure Wool
Sweaters, slip-on models, with
long sleeves; in brown, copen, red
and tan, with contrasting color
trimming. Sizes to years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

S- coming fOr.
No mail or pho
6Oc Tumblers, Doz.
Tumblers. wv
SOC Garden Rakes
Garden Rakes, with ! ~
long handles. Golden .1Vc
berg's-Basement.)
69c Fruit Bowls
Imported Decorated ! A0
China Fruit Bowls, as .fSC
sorted designs.
89c Stationery
Stationery, in pink, QOo
blue, green and laven. J/N
der only. "a sheets of
paper, with envelopes to match.
121zc 'Kerchiefs, 4 for
Womens Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, in solid ~
colors, with embroid- AS
cred corners; h m } ~
stitched styles.
Soc and ST Cuff Links
Mems and Boys Cuff
Links, in enameled and IN
Sheffield plate effects: AAH
very pretty styles and Wv
colors. Various shapes.
Soc Cold Cream
Half-pound cans of ~o
Profe ssiona1 Cold XOo
Cream for toilet and CV
massage use.
Women's Rayon Hose
0rregulars of the 69c Grade)
Women's Rayon
fiber silk Hose, made XO0
with three-seam back: OIN
good assortment of
shades; also some blacks.
Children's Socks, 8 Prs.
0rregulars of the 25c Grade)
Children's Short Cot
ton Socks. Slight ir- XOo
regulars of the 25c ON
grade.
Women's Soc Aprons
Women's Kit hen
Aprons, with or with o.
blue checked gingham. wv
Medium length.
25c Pillowcases, Two for
42x36 Bleached Pill
;sss"5::: ssS ;sssss: hang s'n,sssa :sss 39c
15c Ginghams, Four 9ds.
stand ard Apron 80
oil oiz
blue and brown O1O
checks. Fast colors.
1Sc Cotton, Three Yds.
36-inch Unbleached
sheeting CO ton, QOo
heavy round thread OIk
quality.
Soc Shifting Madras
36-inch Rayon
Stripe shirting Ma 400
dras, white grounds OV
with colored woven }
rayon stripes; for mems and boys
shirts.
55c Indian Head
54-in. White Indian
H a d; linen finish XOo
quality; 2 to 10 yard wv
lengths.
39c Madras, Two Yds.
2S-inch White Shirt ) ~
Ing Madras. wit With 09C
SOC White Poplin
36.inch White Pop ~o
lin. a yarn mercer xO0
lied quality, with rich, O/A
lustrous finish.
69c Tussah Silks
36-inch Printed Tus-
sab Silks, silk and } ~
cotton quality. in 1Sc
plaids, checks and new w
designs.
69c Broadcloth &.
36-inch I'm port e d
Broadcloth, yarn 100
mercerized cotton fab CN
ric, in plaids and plain
colors; good assortment of colors.
Soc Wash Satin
36-inch Wash Satin.
a high-grade, yarn 00o
mercerized cotton fab A1f
ric. All wanted lin Wv
gerie colors.
SOC Check Crepes
36-inch Woven Box
with new printed De, C1C
signs. Wanted colors.
59c Crepe de Chine
36inch Linge
Crepe de Chine, silk a.
and cotton quality, in .ANs
pink, peach and old Wv
rose.
55c Cotton Suitings
36-inch New Spring
\ Suitings; tan, gray, J a.
blue, henna and brown AS
grounds, in. neat wv
checks and stripes.
Soc Kotex, Doz.
Regular soc pack ~,
ages of Kotex Sanitary <u0
Napkins, one dozen in w
carton. (Notion Dept9
SOC Turkish Towels
Heavy Double-thread ~
white; large bath size.
SOC Rag Rugs
Rag sAI Rugs, light and SOo
dark hit-and-miss ef- C/N
fects. with crow-foot
borders of blue, tan, rose or green
69c Felt Base Rugs
rs14 ItTsa,lnfn ,bsse Rugs, pufe figured 1Oo
Evening star., 1925-04-24
The Ne,U Summer FrOcks
Call for PInitings, 81 Yard

complete variety of Paitings, Fash
has decreed should adorn frocks. Beautiful
styles straight lines Van hemstitched effect in
Val aces nets and shadow laces White all
popular shades Two six inches wide collars
and cuffs, side frills and jabots
Evening star., 1925-04-24
S2.98 Novelty Scarfs

yards long Finished with deep knotted silk
fringe. All Springs favored colorngs shown
as we'll as the staple shades.
First FIoor-Neckwear Dept.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

In sem mI You'll b.
to
wander Xcept a
wiho
straws 70 of
stray
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Children's Sleeping
Garments 20c

Children's "E-Z" Sleeping Car
ments, in sealed, sanitary pack
ages; made with buttoned front,
drop seat, double-stitched seams
and set-in sleeves. Sizes to 6
years.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
WAR HERO Gets
BELGIAN MEDAL
Told King Albert to sect the
He'll Out OF Here"

OMAHA. Neb,. April 30, Henri
lllmpe, 90, the man who told King
Albert Of Belgium TO get tho holl
out Of here or III shoot you" has
been awarded the Belgian war cross
with one palm.
Fighting In the trenches IN the
early dnys OF the war, someone
tugsod az Iiimpba shoulder Not
knowing who his mud.besphttered
companion whs, Ilimpo percmptorily
ordered him away.
a few days later he was called
10 headquarters Gnd reprimnndcd for
no, being more polite 10 hih com.
rndes lie then learned TINT the man
he threatened to shoot was his own
king
King Albert later came 20 look at
The matter ms Joke ana after the
war introduced ilimpe to The court
as the man who threatened 20 hll
me"
lllmpo II now o chauffeur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Uncle Sam Is Mighty
Slow to Reward Heroes

Did his election 10 the senate. we
wonder, single him oEt for special
attention aud thus speed up recog.
milton Of his Aotg
40 civilian soldier Means has 40
mean record, In the Philippine cam
pniEn Of 1925. In connection with
which ha now Is cited for gailaniry,
no won two recommendation for tho
Congressional Medal Of Honor. wa
three times mentioned IN orders
and was promoted from the ranks 20
a commission.
"a member Of the Colorado ma
tional guard he twice won the state
trophy for being the best drilled aol'
dier In that organization.
In the world War he waA lieu.
tenant colonel and comman an
the doth Division school o. arms, ana
later COMMANDED tho Fourth infantry
In tho Meuss.Arsonn offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

WASHINGTON. April ao.-sen.
ator Rice ". Means o. Denver. Colo.
Is a gallant gentleman.
Hts gallantry was proved back In
tho spanish American war, IN 1885.
After 81 years. the war department
"a issuing the official citation rceog'
MIXING his gallant conduct
simultaneously. a citation for gal'
lantry by Mai Cen Franklin He'll
Ia awarded.
bell. like Means, won his award
by bravery IN action during the war
with SPAIN. Hut he died before The
% years needed TO decide on the ci'
tatlon had expired. Tho silver star,
material token OF tho award. goes 20
his widow.
one cannot help but wonder
whether, had Means not won cleo
ton TO the United States senate, his
citation would have come during hts
lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

MARSliFIELD, orc, April 10.
Tho difference between tho
pronunciation OF "hclpful' and
"helluyA" forms the bone of con.
tontlon IN an effort to ouat prln'
oipal II, II. watson. Of the han.
don school. In a complaint filed
before tho board ot directors Of
nandon school district "a, II IA
alleged.
THAT Noylo Perry, pgtd 10,
son OF FRANK Perry. had Just
tinlshed assigning tho reading
lesson for the day 10 the chill
dren. when Principal Watson np.
preached him and asked, what
DO you call yourselfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

Prize cabbnses recently sold for 10
pounds In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
URGES ENGLISH
u. s. BOND
Ambassador Praises Good
VIII Between Countries

WASHINGTON, April 80 Be.
cause OF recent developments. tho
abatement Of Sir Esme Howard, the
British Ambassador, that Great lfit.
ain welcomes growing good Will be-
tween the United States and distant
sections Of the empire II significant
u Is another evidence OF the partner.
ship that Is developing between the
two English speaking powers--un'
written but none the less real and
potent.
There seems 10 he Mn idea hfioa'
said Sir Ekme Howard, In an nd.
dress 10 the Canadian club here.
shat we in Great Britain look
askaneo and with some anxiety Al
any closer relationship between the
other partners In tho British empire
and thiA country. n II possible that
there may be some foolish EYER
people who do 20. cannot
answer for Nil the short sighted peu.
pie In tho 9orld hut. believe me-,
the srea, mass OF the British people
Afe glad al NIL signs ~ growing CON
fidenss and good viii between al
parts Of the British empire ana ihia
country.
we have complete confidence N
tho absolute good faith n the gov
srnment % this country ana IN the
friendship oi the great mass OF the
people Of this country. The bond be
tween US Ia all the stronger because
Il Ia a voluntary bond, simple
straightforward bond "a between
friends. The GREATER the friendship.
therefore. not only between the
Brl,ishsrn of Great nrl,aln and The
United states. but nlso between the
more dlsian, parts 81 tho great
British commonwealth and tho
United states tho better We are
ntsaNea %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
OPPOSE TARIFF
ON BUTTER
New England Fights With
Denmark Against II

WASHINGTON, April So New
England cream dealers have Joined
with the Danish government In on.
posing a 90 por cent Increased tariff
ON butter desired by American dairy
and farm interests.
Cornelius Parker. gray hatred busl.
ness man from Boston, talked 10 the
tariff commission AomoWhat as FOL
lows!
Tho cream mon buy considerable
cream in Canada. They can set II
quicker and cheaper In many cases
lust across the border than from
Middle Western dairy states. They
sell this cream to loo cream manu-.
tacturvrs or make 1, Into sweet but.
ter, which can DO kept IN ice and
later mixed with sweet milk to mako
cream again,
They fear II the duty on butter IL
raised from s 10 lg cents pound
the duty on cream viii also rise. This
may bar Canadian cream, eventual
consequences might affect everybody
In this iee'cream eating nation. tho
New Englanders say.
Charles W. Holman. secretary OF
the National Milk Producers Fedora
ton, does not think raising the duty
on butter will affect the duty on
cream However. he says the present
duty on cream IL too low
The fight has been wagrd Tor two
years Denmark hutter. sold at a
low figure, has been breaking the
marke, here for American da,rymon.
The tariff commission has found that
Danish farmers can produce and
ship butter 10 New York at "a to 10
cents a pound less cost 10 themselves
than American farmers can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Principals Job Hangs
on His Pronunciation ot
"HeLpfup and" HelIupa"

"rhat voylo perry answered,
4 am captain of reading for tho
week.
"That tho taid principal wat
son remarked, you're "a helluVn
captain
THAT tho same completely un'
fitted Watson 70 conduct "a
school and was Rubverslve Of
morals IN the nundon schools.
J. n Brand, attorney acted ns
counsel for watson In a trinl
Monday, arguing that watson
actually said. You're very
helpful captain" to the lad.
The trial WAS adjourned until
next saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Thomson Resigns
From "U" Position

Dean David Thomson has 70.
signed from the student board Of
control at Washington unlyersity.
amer 10 years Of service He IL
head Of tho college OF liberal arts.
lli.health u slven "a the cause OF
his resifnaiian. Dean Thomson will
continue his WORK ~ head 81 The
college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

Rastns They're 10, VI Vice
versa In this hsah publlkashun.
sam6o, --wha, you mean. vice
verSd7
What you mean 10 tell the you
don't know vice versa IL high hat 10
bum poetry Stevens Tech. Stone
Mil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
WAS HE sCRarCulNGs

First Frosh,--IIow'd Jack, make
out IN his mid.years?
Second Frosh. lie was caught
cheating.
How Gomez"
IN Psychology the question was
asked. How many vtrtobpe are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Here lies the body Of Samuel A.
Green.
Proposed TO Louise and called her
irene"
Washington Cougars Paw.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17
BASE BALL

Athletic park, Sunday, Sept. 20,
at 2:30, Rocky Glens vs.. GAINESVILLE
Colored Athletics. This will be the
first of a three game series between
the Rocky Glens and the Athletics.
The Athletics beat the locals two
games in the early part of the sea-
son. The locals are having strong
come back and they are going to
make hard fight to take two out of
the three. One thing is sure-the
team that wins will have to play
ball. Fans, let's help.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17
OPENING OF FALL TERM AT
OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Oberlin Business college open
ca It's fail term last Tuesday, with a
large attendance. Sixty-three diff
ferent high schools are represent
ed In the student body, from all
parts of Ohio, and some from other
states.
This school now stands out as one
OF the leading business colleges in
the entire country. It is one of the
first business schools to admit only
hlgh school graduates. The first
chapel exercise was held Friday
morning, at which time the students
were welcomed to Oberlin by Presi-
dent Henderson and other teachers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Mr.. X. G.. Gorrell of Akron came
down Tuesday, to spend the week
attending the fair and seeing friends.
Mr.. Gorrell reports his wife as i'm
proving rapidly and in quite good
health since undergoing a serious OPP
Grafton for the removal of gall
stones. 1t is now six weeks or SO
since she left the hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17
CORRECTIONS

In the list Of names Of candidates
who filed petitions, as published in
this paper last week, there was an
error under Bristol township. The
name of L. T. Jenkins was listed un-
der the head of trustee, when it
should have been under board of ed
ucation, as he is candidate for
member of Bristol township school
board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Meigs Valley grange P. of FL. held
their big field day last Saturday in
a grove on the 1900 acre faRn Of
Joseph Reed and son. E. E. Miller
Of Summerfeld made the principal
address, with some local talent also
taking pant in the program. The
Reinesville band furnished music
The merry-go-round played a good
part in the attraction. w. 3. Davis
acted as master of ceremonies. Geo.
Carnes was chief marshA and di
recNd the plaaA1g of the cars.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Mrs. John o. Day of Malta has
received word that her sister Mrs.
Jane Barrett of Rockford, H., who
suffered a stroke of paralysis some
weeks ago, is considerably better,
and was able to be taken to her
home. When stricken she was with
her daughter who resides in the
CO me city
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Mr.. Herbert w, Harris left Satur-
day for Cincinnati, where he begins
on his third year in the Cincinnati
Medical college. He spent the sum-
mer with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Harris near Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McElfresh and
daughter of Martins ! Ferry, came
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Fos-
ter's father J. w. Macklem and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Mr.. Harley Smiley of GAINESVILLE,
Miss Mona Smiley and DR.. and Mrs.
Norris of Columbus, camped along
the. Muskingum from Saturday until
Monday night on the houseboat own
ed by Messrs Pomeroy, Cullen and
Smiley Beverly Dispatch, Sept. 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17
HufYman-Stewart. Reun;on

The Huffman-Stewart reunion will
be held Saturday, Sept. 26, at Put
nam Hill park, GAINESVILLE. All of
the family connections are cordially
invited to be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

The 115th Regiment Civil War
Veterans association will hold their
reunion Sept 1919 at Caldwell
Jerry Swain of Marietta is president
of the association, and j. T. Pickett
of Parkersburg is secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Mrs. Mary Heron expects to leave
Sunday for Mt. Gilead, o., where
she will spend the winter. She has
two daughters, Mrs. Myra Evans
and Mrs. frankie Krout, residing at
that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17
Parent-Teachers, Notice

The parent-teachers' meeting will
be at the high school auditorium
Monday evening, Sept. 21. Pot luck
supper at $40. Owing to the
resignation of the president, a new
one will be elected at this meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

The first students to graduate and
receive state teachers certificates
from GAINESVILLE professional
school are Miss Lillian Ludy of this
lcity, and Richard Mckinney of Nc
Connelsville. Miss Ludy and Mr.
McElhiney graduated from the COM
mercial-normal teacher training
course at Meredith Business college.
Miss Ludy is teacher of bookkeep-
ing, typewriting and shorthand in
the Philo high scheol and is also in
charge of the course of music. Mr..
McElhiney is teacher of typewHting
and shorthand in the local senior
high school.-Zsnesville Signal,
Sept. IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-17

Mrs. Emma Hoops, resident of
Crooksvnls, died Sept. 9 at the Be-
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, follow
ing an operation she underwent
about a week before. She was 43
years of age Besides her husband
Ezra Hoops, she leaves eight chill
dren-Mrs. Robert >z~Fleming of
TEopfc, Mrs. Catherine Lyman of
CreoksvilLe and 'Delmer, Andrew,
Leo, Minnie, Eileen and Fern Hoops
.of the home.