davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
SEEK CHILD ATTACKER
Muffled Cries Bring Aid, but Man
EIudes Posse.

Bu United Press
MANILA, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Pcsses
Of Rush County citizens today were
securing the countryside in this vi.
entity in search of the man who at
tempted an attack on 14-year-old
Louise Hupp.
The girls muffled cries aroused
farmers, who rushed to her aid, but
the assailant escaped in an automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle: Il
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Mrs. Alice Leora Leyien

Alice Leora Levien, daughter OF
Isaac j. and Louisa .Coulson, was
born at Stockport, Morgan county,
O., Nov. 90, 1897, and accidentally
met death by drowning near Marion,
o., Sept. 1, 1925, aged 27 years, 9
months and 2 days. Jan. l, 1918,
she was married at McConnelsville,
O., to Ray A. Levien. Seven years
and eight months of happy welded
life were spent together. No chill
dren were born to this unfen. Be-
sides her husband of Marion, O., she
is survived by her father and mother
and two brothers, Raymond and Car
los, and her grandmother, Mrs. Car
oline Green, all of Stockport. At the
age of IL she confessed her faith in
Christ and united with the church
at Pennsville, o. About six years
ago she affiliated with the Central
Christian church of Marion where
she retained her membership until
her death She was faithful, con-
sistent follower of the Master. At
the time of her decease she was the
beloved teacher of the Loyal Work
ers,' class of girls ranging in age
from IL to Is. 1t was while en-
gagged in rendering a service to this
class, to cement closer the ties of
friendship and to deepen the spirit
of loyalty, which had prompted her
to spend the day in the country in
the most intimate contact with her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Newton Ridge

Chester Storer of Pittsburgh is
visiting his sons James and Allan
Storer
Reverdy Hambleton and family
whose home has Leen for a few
years at Buena Vista, Col, arrived
Sunday at the home of his parents
&c. F. Hambleton and wife where
I they will visit Indefinitely. They
made the trip by auto and started on
Sunday, Sept. 13. They probably
will locate in Ohio.
Vincent Creighton returned to his
home at Cleveland, after visiting his
parents VIM. Creighton and wife.
w. w. Workman of Lightner
Ridge was caller at H. F Whites,
Sunday.
Clyde Spencer spent the week end
with his family.
Miss Berdella McKibben has pur-
chased a new roadster.
A A. Bailey and son Russell Of
Stockport visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey.
Paul Thompson, wife and daugh-
ters Of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests of c. w. Thompson and wife.
Newton Ridge grange wishes to
announce to their members in this
way, that Deputy Master Massey will
be with them on Saturday evening,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Buck Run

John Day and wife of Morganville
visited over Sunday with Gale Days
of st. Clairsville.
Harry Scott went to Corning last
week for a few days.
Clark Borden of Cambridge visit
ed George Borden's of Morganville.
Pross Niceswanger and wife of
Glouster visited Dallas Niceswang~
er and family, Sunday.
Edward Fouts who has been in
poor health for some time, is not so
well.
Joseph Alexander of Junction
City visited at Arch Hambleton' s
last week.
VIM. Nelson and wife of Barney,
Ia, returned home Saturday, after
visiting old friends and relatives in
this vicinity, after an absence of As
years.
Miss Eisenbach of Marietta visited
few days at Evart Davis.
]. l.. Smith who has been working
in Kentucky in the old fields, is at
home for a few days y
w, G.. Spurrier and wife will spend
the winter in Florida.
VIM. Martin who has been en-
ployed on the Abel farm, will move
to the w. G.. Spurrier farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
TAN LAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH

|
Sept. rs, at o'clock, and urges all
members to be present.
Frank Griest and wife motored to
Bristol Saturday on business.
Clyde Newsom and family spent
Sunday at Earl Newsom's.
Mrs. Homer Henery entertained
over Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Scott
and Mrs. Sarah Dyke of Glenwood,
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henery of
Stockport visited Sunday with j. R.
Henery and family.
Emmett Henery, wife and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Akron were callers on
this ridge Saturday.
Walter Ullom who is employed at
| Washington, Pa, is here for few
days preparing to move his family
there this week
Howard Smith and children were
Sunday guests at his sisters Mrs.
Howard Whites.
| oOh lOl StI tut IlcncIy
Oct. 4 at the Morgan county fair
grounds.
F. G. Bowles and family of Malta
and Mrs. Harold Bachelor of Dea-
vertown spent Sunday at Sextus
/ Henery's.
Geo. Bishop and wife spent Sun
day at j. III. Vaughn's of Stockport.
On Saturday evening about 80 of
the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Ullom gathered at their home
and gave a complete surprise 1t
was in the form of a farewell party,
as the Ulloms are leaving soon for
their new home at Washington, Pa.
Ice cream and watermelon were
served during the evening, and the
Coterie presented Mrs. Ullom with
beautiful present. We regret to
have the Ulloms leave our neigh
borhood. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
ReinersviIIe

Howard Blackburn went to ZaneS-
vile Monday, to bring his wife home
from Bethesda hospital where she
had gone a month ago, for an opera
ton for tumor. She is getting along
now as well as could be expected.
A number of persons went from
here to Lytlesburg Sunday, to at
/ tend a homecoming of former color
ed residents of that vicinity. An ex-
cellent program was put on, the SER
vices being held in Trott's grove.
Miss Faye Allen and friend of
GAINESVILLE were over Sunday visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Allen here.
The Misses Olive and Helen Tan
nehill, teachers in Marietta high
Fschool, were Sunday visitors at the
home of the writer.
BY the notice of last weeks Dem
ocrat, We must write our locals Mon
day evening so they may be ready
to go out in the mail Tuesday morn
ing. Any happenings of Importance
between Monday evening and time of
publication, Thursday, will be pick
ed up by the editor, and any news of
lesser importance will be too stale
to use the following week, which
only leaves us about half week to
collect our locals. We fear that this
time will be shorter than we would
care to attempt to collect news, but
will try for time at least.
Sid Parks has moved to the prop
erty that he bought some weeks ago,
in Olive Green. He still owns the
farm that he moved from.
w. H. Brill is erecting a new
5elfry on the high school building.
It will occupy about the center of
the building
Twenty Head of Sheep Disappear
Marida Hill lost 20 head of young
sheep quite mysteriously a few days
, o. When he looked for them he
ound the gate closed and no fence /
I0En around the field He had not /
ound them at last report. /
Welty Wilson cut his knee cutie
eyereiy Monday while cutting corn /
Formerly Resided at Woodgrove
Lloyd Baker was visiting Reiners-
lille friends last week. He was for !
nerly a resident of Woodgrove, but /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
CONCERNING FTRESTONE TIRES

All sales records for Firestone
tires in this community have been
shattered during the first eight
months of 1925, it was announced
today by r. w. Price Of Vanfossen
& Price Co., Firestone dealers in Nc
Connelsville. O.
Back of Firestone tires are 25
years of successful tire building ex-
perience, in which time the Firestone
/ Company has made some of the most
| important and successful eontribu-
/ tions to the tire construction and
motor car usefulness" said Mr..
Price. Chief among these are gum
dipping, an exclusive F'irestone man
ufacturing process, and the develop
ment Of the full size balloon tire.
Gum dipping is an extra process.
which impregnates and insulates ev-
cry strand of cord in the tire with
rubber, in addition to coating the
cords as is generally done. The re-
suits are greater strength, stamina
and fexibility.
Through the use Of the gum
dipping process. Firestone was able
to develop the full size balloon years
ago, creating a new era in motor
car travel.
"A year ago about 259o of Fire
stones production was devoted o
balloon tires, while now 75Go is de-
voted to this purpose, and the COM
pany has at times been unable to
meet the demand
"In this section hundreds of mo-
torists have equipped with these
wonderful tires, and proof of their
ability lies in the fact not one of
them has asked or desired to change
back to the regular tires.
1T is because of Firestone's pol
icy to give motorists the highest
quality products and in developing
the last word in tire service that this
company has attained its command
ing position in the tire world"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Pays to keep always on hand.

younger faces among the party
workers, as well as the old familiar
faces of years gone by. So success
full was the meeting that Republi-
cans of Ohio are now considering
one of the same kind to be held dur
ing the month of November or per-
haps a little later.
Ohio physicians who fail to re-
port births within ten days are to
be prosecuted, according to Dr. j. r
Monger. state health director The
law prescribes that all births shall
be reported for record by attending
physicians within ten days. This is
done that records Of all children
born in Ohio shall be complete. Fines
for failure to report range from SIC
and costs up to 5000 and costs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

class that the untimely end came to
her useful life. The accident which
resulted in her death was occasioned
by her effort to render a service by
srescuing one of her pupils who was
apparently drowning. This last SUI
preme sacrifice for another was
typical of the way she had lived In
disposition she was unassuming,
cheerful and kind hearted; she made
ia host of friends wherever she went.
AS neighbor she was obliging,
tnoughtful, and ever ready to lend a
neiping hand She leaves as a
treasured heritage to her, many
friends, the memory of life filled
with beautiful deeds.
Text, Greater love hath no man
than this, that man lay down his
life for his friends st. John Is:
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Cloud

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Reed spent
last Tuesday in Byesville, visiting
relatives.
Frank Hardesty and family were
Sunday visitors at G.. A. Richey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donovan and
little son John Dale of Delaware are
visiting at j. r. Dunkle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gorrell and
little daughter of GAINESVILLE are Wis
iting at VIM. Gorrells. Mr.. Gorrell
is in quite poor health and came to
the home of his grandparents to
rest up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Macklem OF
McConnelsville Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
McElfresh and daughter Barbara
Jean spent part of last week at
Clyde Macklem's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed
of Cambridge, a daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M Reed of this place are
the grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, teachers in
the high school here, spent the week
end at their home in Toledo.
The farmers in this community
are busy cutting corn and digging
potatoes.
Following is a program for Bris-
tol grange No. 80: Song by grange;
|,readings, HI. H. Richey, D. l..
beatty and Elda Lawrence; current
events, Louise Lawrence; duet, Del
la Dunkle and Pearl Barclay; reci-
tation, George Gheen. Be sure and
bring a question for the question
box. There will be spelling con-
test some time in the near future, so
better come to each meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

left there in the spring of 80 At
that time Woodgrove had about so
inhabitants. There is only one per-
son living there now that he knew
when a resident of the place, and
only very few remain in the sur
rounding country that he knew at
that time.
Lyceum Course For Winter
A lyceum course is being worked
up for the coming winter at the
high school building here. 1t is
backed by the same company that
furnished the course here last win
ter. The numbers last winter, with
one exception, were good, but poor
Judgment was used in routing their
| talent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley of Pittsburgh.
Pa, are visiting at the Frank Wal
ters home. Mrs Wesley is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
who a number of years ago We're
! residents of Reinersvi1le.
| Fourteen or fifteen of his friends
met Monday and cut a field Of corn
for w. L. Cannon. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Cannon was
thrown from load of hay, in llar-
vest, fracturing the bone of one
wrist The recovery has been slow,
/ so that Mr.. Cannon is unable yet to
do any work with that hand.
The Welch reunion was held Sun
dav at tho Ova WaIch home There
were about $50 persons present. A
bounteous dinner was served at the
noon hour, cafeteria style. The day
was spent listening to orchestra mu-
sic and in social conversation. The
Welch reunion is an annual affair
The next reunion will probably be
held in the park at Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
HOMES FOR FALL

Fall is here. School open. Now
is the time to get located for the
winter. Three house bargains taken
last week. Good selection of homes
left. Buy now. Cheaper than rent
ing See these;
Good Groom house, for rent.
room, near school, $4,000.
A room, near school, $1,000.
room, bath, only $1,000.
room, " acre. barn, 81, 900.
room, bath, 7th St., $2.250.
room, elec. lights, $1,500.
(5) room, $1.150 to $4,000.
(2) doubles, s2,100 to $4,000.
room, bath, $4,000.
Double. bath, near school, S3,100.
room, garage, barn, $2,850.
(4) room bargains.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones BLDG.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
MeConDslsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

led us toward her home where we
always found welcome. We al
ways felt we were better by having
listened to her counsel--the counsel
of a Christian whose deeds spoke so
loud you didn't need her words. May
the family receive consolation from
the same source where Mother Sing
rec received hers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
a Good Thing DOS'T MISS IN.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
alp to Chamberlain Medicine Co. De,
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain
Touch Remedy for cog1...a, coa.s, orouo
. oronehial. "Ag" and we5opinQ coughs
S+<s4 'i0~i''", = -, -, 'AA"'harlaip's 5 ON
Rch aad Liver Tablets for stomach trou.
ble, indigestion, eassy pains thai crowd
The aeart, hiiiousness ard copstipationy
Oh g4beyiain's Salve, reedai in every
family for burns, gealds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss L.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
PageTwo
Meigs
Some Fair Ground History


In conversation with our friend
Wm. Conklin, he gave us some facts
in regard to Morgan county fair
grounds. His father B. w. Conklin
owned the farm where the
fair grounds are now located.
The grounds at first contain
ed II acres. Mr.. Conklin let his
farm hands clean up the grounds
and paid the bill out of his own pock-
ct. VIM Conklin was born in
brick house that stood just back of
the judges stand. B. w. Conklin
was a member of the legislature and
In the year 1886 was instrumental
in getting an appropriation of s400.-
600 fer the improvement of the
Muakingum river At this time the
water in the river stood in ponds.
Our first recollection of the fair in
clu6es Billie Conklin and race
horse May he. be spared long to
enjoy the annual event.
Meigs Valley grange held great
meeting Saturday night. c. C. Will
son presented the grange with set
OF working tools. John Whitney
presented the grange with sic
check. Mr.. Whitney while not a
member of our grange is not only a
member of the order, being Past
Master, but man always interested
in his home community. Thanks
gentlemen Who will be the next?
Won Are Invited To Dedication
You are invited to the dedication
OF our building Thursday, Oct :. .
An open meeting. II you are not a
member of the order and are eligible,
bring the fee along and sign up
Harry Cation, State Master, will
spend the day with us. If you are
interested in the farm and farm life.
hear him.
Mrs. Artison Yauger Dies
IT. e. Sines, VIM. Yauger, Mrs
Bianthia Baker and Earl Roberts
went to Letart, W. Va, Saturday.
They had received word Friday of
the serious illness of Mr.. Sines' sis
ter Mrs. Artison Yauger. On their
arrival they found Mrs. Yauger
dead and the folks gathered for the
Funeral. Mrs. Yauger was 81 years
of a@e. She is survived by the hus-
band and two daughters. Another
sister Victoria is at the point of
death with tuberculosis Mr.. Sines
and Mr.. Roberts returned that even
inF Mr.. Yauger and Mrs. Baker
viii stay a few days.
Ms. Ella Ogg of Crooksville
ro9ts is guest of her brother John
. LlersOn and family
c. Nj. Bone and s. w Scott were
~ Columbus Wednesday, in the in
terest of the Election school.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carnes and
Miss Minnie Carnes and friend of
Toledo motored down Saturday and
returned Sunday afternoon
Wm. Greer mention OF whose
condition has been made from time
10 time, was much worse Thursday.
hut is again improved
Radcliff and Risberg are making
the fills at the Murdock bridge, NAL
Ia township. this week.
Several from here attended the
oolored celebration at Young Hick-
cry, Sunday.
were sorry to read of the
death of our friend Dr.. PEBBLES of
Che4erhill. Doc was d man we en-
oyed talking with. The family has
cur sympathy in their bereavement.
In the death Of Mrs. James Singree
of Meigsville, the community has
suffered distinct loss. She was a
good neighbor, kind mother. We
were always glad when our work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
COLUMBUS LETTER
lRx Chns w Rifel

Purchase of q location for q new
state institution for the. housing and
treatment of the feeble minded
seems to be big proposition that is
facing John E. Harper, director OF
public welfare. Tests which have
been made at the Grafton farm for a
water supply sufficient to meet the
needs of such an institution as is re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
THE FOUNDATION
OF HIS HEALTH

Among the thousands who have publicly
expressed Indebtedness to Tanlac for
normal weight, health and strength, is A.
r. White, who recently said:
The foundation for nay present excel
lent health was laid by Tanlac For months
had been rundown. had lost all enjoy
ment for food and suffered great discom-
fort from indigestion. My liver was slug
gish and that tired feeling was on me all
the time.
''Three bottles of Tanlac relieved my
troubles and started me of with a system
so thoroughly toned up and renewed that
L soon found myself feeling like a new man."
Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.
Accept no substitute.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

"A CRY IN THE NIGHT. gripping
pains In the vitals. cramps,
weakening diarrhoea- whether child or
adult. immediate comfort and ease in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHCEA
REMEDY
Paws to keep always on hand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation
made and recommended by the manufac-
turers of Taniac.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

per the Turtle could climb right up
there after him if he felt like 1t. Any
way, he could upset that board, and
then Danny wouldn't have a chance
in the wide, wide world.
Perhaps you can guess how anxious
ly Danny watched those bright eyes
of Snapper the Turtle. He could tell
by those eyes that Snapper had not
yet seen him. Danny just froze which
you know, is the way little people keep
still in times of danger. He hoped the
Merry Little Breezes would stay away
from him. He was afraid that If they
should rumple up his fur Snapper
would see that moving fur and would
know that there was some one alive
sitting on that board. Anyway. he
might get curious enough to come over
to find out what 1t was. So Danny
hoped and hoped that the Merry Lit
tie Breezes would keep away.
"Oh, dear" thought Danny. "Oh,
dear, this is dreadful, This is the
most dreadful fix ! ever was in. What
ever shall / do? It's bad enough to
be in a tight place when you have a
chance to do something, but to be in
a place like this. with a hungry enemy
, on each side and sitting right out in
plan sight all the time, with nothing
to do but to keep still, is awful. My
how hungry Snapper looksi What an
awful mouth that fish has! If I ever
ever get out of this, III never never
visit the Smiling Pool again.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Lessen Luggage, Simplify Packing.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Travelled lady finds another case more
satisfactory. and it takes up less
room. She has solved one problem in
surprising way.
Bathing Cap Case.
Travel light" is her maxim. and
we may well welcome suggestion
from her.
Il don't bother with a rubber case
for my toilet accessories" says she.
But" one is tempted to say, how
do you get along without it?''
'I carry my things in a bathing
cap" is her rejoinder.
When you stop to think about it,
could anything be simpler? And what
could be more practical, especially If
one goes to the seashore? Even If the
mountains lure you, the cap will be
found indispensable when taking a
shower bath. The usefulness of the
case is not confined to the time of
transit. 1t has its own function to
fulfill.
TwO-in-One Case.
The person who first conceived the
idea of rubber bathing caps would GER
tainly be surprised and amused to
think of their being used for travelling
cases. His sole thought was to keep a
woman's hair from getting wet. Now
the caps are used to hold in the damp
ness and prevent it from getting in
contact with other things. The old
proverb. 1T is a poor rule that won't
work both ways" is exempufied in
this instance, for the caps serve in a
twofold and reversible capacity.
Caps an Economy.
One advantage in using a bathing
cap in this way is that a waterproof
case can be had for a few pennies.
Moreover, there is no difficulty in get
ting new caps Tor shall we call them
cases3 when needed. Packing such a
case is no work at all, nor does the
case take up any appreciable space.
1t is In such little ways that space is
saved and economy practiced.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall He Marry Girl He Admires But Doesnt
Love?-How to Laugh Boy Out of Danger.
Pursued by Stenographer.

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thing no po as h a 9 S@ Ds foolish
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senographer dpresses greatly and makes
Il
husband what have heard that he should rid the
o
. a 3 ra the FISK ;sas s his nans & sa
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a a o
making his
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with husband win let him She will
well-there