davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
Askin- Marine
Prepared For
EasterSh0pper

The Askin-Marine Co., 32S Nicol-
let Ave, Minneapolis, are receiving
daily large shipments of women's and
mems wearing apparel, millinery,
hats, coats and overcoats of the lat
est modes.
The company is one of the oldest
and largest clothing concerns in the
world, having branches in all of the
larger cities. 1t can be said Of Askin
and Marine that their dealings with
their customers have always been
more than fair. Once a customer, al
ways customer. The management
accords courteous treatment to all.
This cannot be said of some of the
other concerns when it comes to our
group.
Mr. McKenna, manager of the
Minneapolis branch, is counted as one
of the best friends the race can
boast. He maintains, at a personal
loss, baseball team Of colored play
ers. partly for advertising purposes,
but mainly to stimulate an interest
in the national game among colored
people.
We recommend this concern to the
members Of the race in the Twin
Cities.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
Hairdressers and
COsm eticians of
TWir, Cities Meet

The Twin City Hairdressers and
Cosmeticians' league met with Mrs.
Gertrude Moore, 3741 Clinton Ave,
Sunday afternoon, March 8, at which
time the members received the re-
port of the proposed Hair Dresser
bill in the Minnesota Legislature, and
a round table discussion was entered
into. At this time the president,
Mrs. Lulu Bacon, ordered a called
meeting to be held in the spacious
Beauty Parlors of Mrs. Notah Will
son, 368 Minnesota St., st. Paul,
March 10, for reorganization and
election of officers, after which Mrs.
Moore served a very delicious lunch
which was enjoyed by all.
The league meeting with Mrs. Will
son March 19 held election of officers,
Mrs. Notah Wilson being elected
president; Mrs. Gertrude Moore, vice
president; Lulu Bacon, state organ
izer.
Any one who is practicing two
branches of the profession wishing to
join may call Hyland 0074, Mime
apolis; or Cedar 31S8, st. Paul.
The league will hold its next reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Susie Wilson,
1892 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis,
Thursday evening, April 9,at s P. NJ.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
K. p. Progress
Steady Under
New Regime

Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5,
X. of p, is in the stream of progress
under the new administration which
started January /, 1925. The lodge
membership has grown, and the spirit
of friendship and charity is being ex-
emplified. The John H. Hayes Lodge
No. 6 of st. Paul has joined our
ranks, which means more harmony,
cooperation and protection.
The lodge at this time is under dis
pensation for new members, and il
hopes to swell its membership by
100. This organization is one of the
largest of its kind in the world; 1t is
an organization to which every young
man should belong. 1t Is an asset to
our community and to our race as a
whole.
Those desiring information regard.
ing membership should get in touch
with one of the officers or members
and they will be glad to go into de-
tails.
This organization is to hold its an
nual sermon on Sunday, March 29,
at the Phyllis Wheatley House, at
1880 p. NJ. You and your friends are
cordially invited to attend this beau
tiful service. Rev. H. c. Claybrook
will preach the annual Easter SER
mon.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
NO OILS, NO SOAP, NO IRONs-A SIM
PIE HOME TREATMENT

While. in the army I met a colored
Africa. He was of royal blood and
spoke French. English and other langu-
ages and had beautiful silky, smooth
hair. We became acquainted and I
asked him what he used on his hair.
He told me II was a family secret
which had been used exclusively by his
family for generations.
/ did him a favor and he repaid me
by giving me the recipe for this Won
derful hair dressing so that 1 might
pass IL on to thousands of others. 1t
Is harmless, does not burn the hair,
does not turn IL red, does not make the
hair slick and greasy looking, but
makes 1t lay smooth. silky and pretty.
No matter how short, or how long, how
thick or how thin your hair may be,
thousands now have long, straight.
smooth, silky hair and a natural ap-
pearance.
A ST JAR FREE-Just send us your
name and address and put a $1.00 bill
or money order in your letter and will
send you postpaid TWO 81 Jars of
Bear Oil Hair Dressing. You pay for
the one, the other is your free to keep
or sell to a friend. Take advantage of
this offer today and convince yourself
you too can have beautiful smooth
hair. Remember your money back IL
you are not satisfied after the first
treatment.
THE CRESCENT PRODUCTS co.
Topeka, Kansas
Dept. Ill
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
A Digest of General
News Here g There

New York-The Weir-Jeter Trio,
composed Of H. Leonard Jeter. Olive
Jeter, and Felix Weir, nephew of
Prof. Weir OF st. Paul, Mimi, scored
an impressive triumph March 14th at
the Grace Congregational Church.
New York-In a few days work
will be started on a five story apart
ment house on West 135th St., to be
built by the Odd Fellows of the State
of New York.
Baltimore, Md.-Announcements
are being sent out of the marriage on
Nov. 20, 1924, of Miss Bernice E.
Hughes, to DR.. J. Ernest Martin, Jr.,
of Boston, Mass.
Pittsburg, Pa.-William Brooks.
aged 20, was blown through lock-
ed door March 16 by gas explosion,
and is not expected to live.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. Carrie Wa
ters, Elmer Hollinger, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Mary Jeffries and Miss
Thennie Smith, passed away during
the past week, the latter from the
effects of burns.
Pittsburg, Pa-Lt. Handy KEN
per, has been promoted to that rank
from adjutant, in the Mexican Army.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. Australia
Norman, aged "a, is alleged to have
shot and seriously wounded Jesse
Benton, a boarder, March 18th.
Oklahoma City, Okla, March 10
Blind Boone, with his company, in its
forty-fifth annual tour of the coun-
try, played to a packed house.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 1S-Ev-
elyn Jones, a senior at Sumner high
school, was awarded second place in
the elimination in the national or
atorical contest on the Constitution.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 10
George Melford. ex-patrolman, was
buried with honors from the police
department and several lodges.
Kansas City. Mo-, March 16-At
the closing meeting of the drive, 600
new members were reported by the
local branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
st. Louis, Mo.-Wendell Jackson
and wife, Maggie Jackson, 444S Cot
tage Ave-, narrowly escaped death
March 10, when they found them
selves trapped on the second floor of
their residence after a fire of un-
known origin.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 16.-Mrs.
David Manson has won her fight for
the $4,000 estate of her sister, DR..
Carrie Golden, against Henry C
Churchill.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 10
Homer Sans today shot and killed
Henry johnson, and severely wound
ed Mrs. Pansy c. Sans.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28

"a ~
Pour le bien des etudiants
qui frequentent rUniversite ON
le francais fait partie du pro-
gramme d'etudes, le Bulletin
Appeal offre, afin de prom
oUvoir leur interet dams Ia con-
naissance parfaite de Ia litter
ature classique, de publier les
communications en- langue fran
caise dams ses COLONIES, Celia
stimulerait, croyons-nOus, fe-
tude chez retudiant ct lui serait
une aide.
Des lettres courtes envogees
fediteur, jailliraient les COM
mentaires. La literature fran
caise est romano ct le Language
est beau ct merite d'etre etudie
durant les cours de College.
Toute correspondence doit
etre accOmpagnee dune sigma
trre responsible. les manu-
scrtits non inseres ne sont pas
retournes.
L'Editeur.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
Fisk Authorities Are
Accused Of Perjury
CONTINUED from page u

all Fisk students who have applied
for admission to Howard University
since the riot not only the seven
students who signed the above pact
but other students who voluntarily
withdrew and against whom there
was no charge and who could, IL they
wished, return to Fisk University,
have been refused certificates of hon.
orable dismissal. One parent, a ply
sician of high standing. sought to re-
move his daughter from Fisk. She
was in good standing and had moth
ing to do with the disturbance. The
secretary of Howard University re-
piled: sre
1--WE have been placed in very
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28

Intelligent lady wanted: salary or
commission. Room No. IL, 6 w.
4th st.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28

FOR RENT-Nice large front room,
all modern, convenient; reason
able rate. Call South 1852.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28

A REAL BARGAIN. Five rooms Of
furniture for sale; house for rent,
cheap. Call South $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28

FOR RENT-Two fats; Mrs. Tendle.
Dale 7147.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-28
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with a min
imum of 3Oc per insertion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Nominating Committee-C B. Smith, II. G. Hem
derson, Mrs. H. c. Dougan and ]. T. Bowman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Reinersville

Mr. and Mrs. K. X. Welch left
Sunday afternoon on a motor trip
to Wheeling, w. Va.
Clair Lowe, who had been visit
| ing at the home of his parents here,
! left Saturday for New Concord
where he will attend summer school.
He will receive his degree from
| Muskingum college at the close OF
: the term.
The Misses Lois Hill and Rita
! Smith and Dwight Stevenson left
! Monday morning for Bowling Green,
! Wood county, where they will at
| tend summer school. Mr.. Steven
son will teach in West Virginia
during the next school year.
F.. Mrs. Lautzenheiser and little
daughter of North Industry are
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brothers, near
here
The w. j. Allen heirs have sold
the James Allen farm to George
Ashton. We understand Mr.. ASH
ton will remain on the j. M. Has
tings farm for the present.
A band of gypsies passed through
Reinersville last week, but as they
could get no camping ground here
they passed on into Noble county.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Nor
rison last Thursday night, son,
named Cloyd Ernest.
Miss Scott of Crooksville is visit
ing at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson
Miss Dorothy Murray returned to
her home Saturday, after having at
tended a term of summer school at
Bowling Green.
Mildred Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hill and Harry Cannon left the
first of the week to attend summer
school at Muskingum college.
/ George " Murray, wife and son.
and Rodney and wife and children
of Mansfield. were over Sunday Wis
itors at the Mrs. Alice Murray
home. They left for Mansfield the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
A CONTRIBUTING MEMBERSHIP
campaign TO BE STAGED
BY WAGON COMPANY

A campaign for securing contribut-
ing members for Wagon Co. No. 124
will be started this afternoon when
members of the organization will call
on prospective contributing members
There are many advantages in be-
ing a contributing member of a ma
tional guard organization, not the
least of which is exemption from jury
service. The Ohio laws provide that
during the month of July each year
the commanding officer of national
guard unit shall file with the clerk of
courts certified list of active and
contributing members of the organi-
zation in order that when making a
panel for jury service the names can
be compared with such list and mem
bers automatically excused from jury
service. Then, again, contributing
members are entitled to the use of
the armory in the same manner as the
active members of an organization
that is, they are privileged to use the
armory for a place of recreation, ETC.,
in any way that does not interfere
with the military service being rem
dered by the active members of the
Guard.
The funds derived from contribut-
ing membership are accounted for by
the company commander the same as
other funds which are handled by him.
They can be used for improvement of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
first of the week, Miss Lynna Muir
ray going with them for a visit.
Eighth Grade Commencement

! first of the week, Miss Lynna Muir
ray going with them for a visit.
Eighth Grade Commencement
The eighth grade commencement
at the high school building, Friday
evening, brought out full house.
excellent program was well car
ried out. Atty McGonagle gave for
his commencement address one of
his characteristic talks that should
be followed not only by the gradu-
ating class, but by others as well.
The violin solos by Miss Scott with
Mrs. Thomas Rex at the piano were
we'll received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown to their
home at Marysville. o., where she
will remain for short visit
Mrs. Maria Jane Dye Dies
Maria Jane Dye died at the home
Of her daughter, at Moulton, Ia,
June 6, 1925. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Burr H. Combs, anu
was born in this township, Oct. 27
1845. She married Ezekiel Dye, p
brother of the late Vincent Dive
They moved to Iowa a number o.
years ago, where the husband died
about Is years ago. She leaves the
daughter mentioned with whom she
spent her last days and the follow
ing sister and brothers: Nancy Ell
len Beckett of Cumberland. who is
past "a years of age and who is
quite sick at the present time; Rob-
ert A. Combs of Iowa; H. C. Combs
OF this place, and John G. Combs of
Cumberland.
Mrs. Jane Parks Found Dead
Mrs. Jane Parks was found dead
at her home at Caldwell, Sunday
evening Since the death Of her
husband, she had lived alone tne
greater part of the time. When she
was not seen about her home on
Saturday evening or through the
day Sunday, an investigation was
made by near neighbors, who found
her lying on couch, where she
had been dead since some time the
previous evening. Death was said
to be caused by some heart affection
She was II years of age on the day
of her death. She was the daugh-
ter of John B. and Drusilla Walters.
She was united in marriage with
Miles Hutchinson. One daughter,
Mrs. Marida Hill, remains to this
union. Mr. Hutchinson died 40 or
more years ago. Several years af-
ter this she was united in marriage
to Reuben Parks, who died four or
five years ago. She leaves tie
daughter mentioned and one sister.
Mrs. j. w. Jones of Belle Valley
and two brothers, William Walters
and James H. Walters Of near
Sharon. Interment" was made in
The cemetery at Manchester, Tues
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Meigs
Clarence Howard OF Columbus Die.

Clarence Howard OF Columbus Dies
Mrs. Yes Sines received sad news
Saturday of the death of her brother
Clarence Howard of Columbus. MIR.
Howard had been hurt in an auto
mobile accident the Tuesday pre-
vious, his death occurring Friday
evening. He was the son of joseph
and Elizabeth Weedy Howard; was
born in Bristol township; was about
39 years of age. He leaves a wife
who was Columbus lady; his
father whose home is in Gallia
county and the following brothers
| and sisters: Phillip E., Davis. Ceo:i
Shirley, Edna and Mrs Mary Sines.
The funeral was held Monday at
Columbus
Carl Williams is reported ill with
appendicitis, at the e. T. Lawrence
home.
Mrs. G. B. Ray is at RoosterviIle
visiting relatives and former neigh
bors.
Meigs Valley grange held a very
interesting session Saturday night.
We are informed several petitions
will be read and referred at the next
meeting June 27 at >p m. Let
all members be present at this
meeting. Visiting members always
welcome.
Mr.: and Mrs. Baz Wells. route
two, are on the sick list-the former
with stomach trouble, the latter
with heart trouble.
In the death OF Thos. Martin Of
UniOnville, another former Bristol
township man and Civil war veteran
has folded his tent and lain down
to sleep. The funeral is announced
for this Tuesday p. m, at the Meigs
church, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Radcliff and Risberg are at work
on the Turkey Run retaining wall,
just out of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

to furnish the armory with chairs, ta-
bles, magazine racks, etc, and furnish
the club room in such a manner as to
make it a place of real rest and recre-
alton. 1t is also planned to provide zoo
opera chairs for the main drill hall of
the armory for use in athletic events,
etc.. To this end, contributing mem
bers will be solicited. Any married
man, men over the age of 45 years
and boys between the ages of 16 and
.18 years are eligible to become con-
tributing members of the national
guard, as are also men between the
ages of 18 and 45 years who are dis
qualified from active service because
of physical defect or otherwise.
The campaign will be in charge of
Capt. Tedd Mcbride, 1st Lieut.. Her
bert Lewis and End Lieut.. Bernard
%. Spung. Any person not so
licited who desires to become con-
tributing member, please see one of
these three, who will explain more full
lv the aims and object of this cam
paign. Contributing membership is
not limited to Malta -McConnelsville
but any person in Morgan county who
can qualify under the provisions as
above set forth is eligible. We want
you've need you-and you should
feel that you need contributing mem
bership in the Guard as an aid to those
who are giving their time to training
the youth of the county to properly
care for themselves in case of time
of national emergency.
CONTRIBUTING MEM
BERSHIP COM.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

the armory, installing furniture, ath-
letic equipment, etc., and, in short, for
any purpose which will accrue to the
permanent benefit of the entire men,
bership of the organization.
Since the first of February, when
the present company commander took
charge, the following has been ac-
complished by state aid in the repair
of the armory: A new roof has been
put on the flat surface, the roof on
the main hall repaired, the heating
system has been repaired and is in
excellent condition, the G. A. R. room
has been painted and finished in ac-
cordance with the desires of the sol
diers of the Civil War, new locks have
been placed on the doors and iron
bars installed on the widows on the
ground floor, thus making it possible
to secure the building against prowl-
ers; and contracts are now signed by
local people for the repair of the cleo
trical fixtures, ceiling the offices and
stairway, and pointing up the outside
of the building with cement where
necessary.
The state will not buy furniture for
an armory. 1t is up to the local or
ganization to secure money for this in
some other manner. The members of
the Wagon company have donated al
most che thousand dollars for the
purchase of radios, piano, Victro-
la, etc., with which to amuse them
selves while making the srmory .
place to spend the winter evenings.
1t is now the purpose of the officers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Teachers EMPLOYED

/ The following teachers were hired
at the meeting of the board Satur-
day: Election. Elizabeth Walls;
Sand Hill. Dale Gilliiand; Rowland,
I Grace Campbell; No. z, Hamer Will
son; Cabinville, Edithe Ray; No. 8,
Merle Brothers; with Mary Hamil-
ton at Meigs, NJ. p. Daniels at VAL
lev, Mildred Torbert at No ] who
had been hired at previous meet
ing, completes the force. The high
school teachers haven't been hired
yet.
The fence which had been erect
ed along the new piece of pike
known as section K, has been taken
down and piled up We don't know
whether the state will have it re
built or let the drivers use common
sense in travelling.
Vincent Richardson and family
are on the sick list, with something
like flu.
Miss Christine Oglevee expects to
be able to come home from the hos
pital this Wednesday.
Morgan county Pomona grange
No 81 will meet with Roxbury
grange this Saturday at 10 o'clock
The fifth degree will be conferred at
the forenoon session.
Folks who make flying trips"
are not always up in the air
The rain Monday night and
Tuesday morning, was the wettest
shower we had had here in several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steward of
New York are visiting his aunts
Mrs Jno. Anderson and Mrs. VIM
Carroll and other relatives and
friends.
The social committee of Meigs
Valley grange will serve ice cream
and lemonade Saturday evening, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock. See the play
and keep cool. Some say it is bet
ter than "Forest Acres Come and
decide for yourself.
! The funeral of Thomas Martin
was attended by large crowd.
Many times had we seen Mr.. Mar
4 tin at funerals here. The following
| Civil war soldiers were present: w.
B. and Jas Smith, w. H. White,
HcConnelsviIle, and J. B. Merwin,
| Meigs. Reys. Pitman and Moody
conducted the services. Mr. Martin
was born on what is now the A. p.
Wilson farm
Miss Lois jenkins is attending
summer school at New Concord.
She will teach at Lemon Hill the
coming year.
Miss Marguerite Sheridan left
Monday for GAINESVILLE where she
was to meet Rev. J. A. Goddard and
family of Washington C. H. The
whole party went on to Salineville
to attend the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. Goddard's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Goddard, at their
home in Salineville Wednesday, The
Goddards will stop off at the S. w
Sheridan home on their return.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Honor The Dead

Union memorial services will be
held by the /. O. 0. f., Junior Or
der, Maccabees and Modern Wood
men next Sunday. Members of the
orders will bring flowers and meet
at the public square at 1:30 and at
z O'Clock will march to the McCon-
nelsville cemetery where Hon. G.
Ellis Moore will deliver an appro-
pirate address, during the decQra-
tion Of the graves of former mem
bers. At the conclusion of these
services, the procession will march
to the Malta cemetery to honor the
memories of the members resting
there.
Music during the afternoon will
be furnished by the Malconta band
and a male quartet.
All lodges in the county and their
affiliated orders are invited to help
us in the observance of the day.
Bring your fowers.-Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18
Cloud

Carleton Henderson spent a few
days this week with his aunt Mrs.
H. H. Richey and family.
Jane Ray has been in very poor
health. suffering with gall stones.
S. c. Purcell's spent several days
last week with Mrs. John McGon-
agile and family.
A large crowd attended the
eighth grade commencement held at
Bristol church Wednesday evening,
June 10. Fourteen graduates were
presented their diplomas by Supt.
F. A. Davis. J: S. Taylor delivered
a fine commencement address.
At the grange meeMng last Fri
day evening the surprise committee
surprised with ice cream and two
kinds of cake. Just think what you
missed by not coming. Della Dun
kle and Pearl Richey will have
charge of the surprise at the next
meeting, and the third and fourth
degree work will be conferred upon
the candidates.
At the meeting of the board of
education Saturday, June 13, the
following teachers were hired: No.
z, Hamer Wilson; Sand Hill, Dale
Gilliland; No. 8, Gladys Brothers;
Cabinville, Edith Ray; Rowland,
Grace Campbell, and Election, Eliza
beth Walls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

Committee of inance-President Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer