davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

The completion of the writing
of the manuscript for a report
on THE Chemical Composition
of the Irrigation and Well Wa
ters of the State of Arizona, T"
which Professor G. N. Catlin,
who died November IL, has been
working on for the past ten
years, will be done by J. F.
Breazeale of the agricultural de.
partment, it was announced re-.
Gently. Professor Catlin had
practically finished the bulletin
at the time of his death. The
data and tables, which are re-
suit of ten years experiments,
will prove valuable to Arizona
farmers.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

The first issue of two student
magazines, THE Manuscript, !"
and the who Doo," the one a
literary and the other q humer.
Gus publication, made their ap.
pearance on the campus of the
University this week. The
Manuscript" is being published
under the auspices of the Wo.
mems Press Club, and the Who.
boo" by private enterprise.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

Three registered Angora goats
of valuable stock we're recently
presented to the University farm
of the Agriculture by ]. p.
Weathersby of Klondike, Ari.
-zona. The animals. which are
all young, include a buck of three
quarters fat lock breeding, and
two does.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

Ajo-Allison Gold Mines Co.
to construct new 100 ton mill.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 24.-Clin.
ten Campbell, Phoenix contrac,
tor, with a bid of $l32, $50, was
awarded the contract for the
construction of the new gymna.
sium of the University in a meet
ing of the Board of Regents held
last week. The floor space of
the gymnasium will be 120 by
200 feet. large enough for three
basketball courts. Over 1000
spectators can be seated when
the basketball game is being
played. The large floor space
will also be used for rallies, as
semblies and student social af
fairs. Construction will start
soon.
Three Arizona winners of free
trips to the National Boys and
Girls Club Congress in Chicago
from November q to December
S, left Wednesday for Chicago
accompanied by A. B. Ballan
tyne, assistant director of the
Boys and Girls Club Work, a
division of the University of
Arizona Agricultural Extension
service. The winners of the free
trips, offered by Montgomery
Ward Company, the President
of the Western Railway Con
pany and the Santa Fe Railway
Company, we're Lorraine Kitchen
of Mariana. Jacob Hunter of KY
rene, and La Verle Jarvis of st.
Johns. The trips were awarded
on the basis of the most out
standing work in the Club pro
jects.
A number of books, now out
of print, and sets of works hard
tn nhtain tn0av were DrpSantpn
The border vidette., 1925-11-28

A number of books, now out
of print, and sets of works hard
to obtain today were presented
to the library of the University
recently by Dr.. George e. Dodge
of Tucson. The collection in.
cludes IS volumes, which, &C
.cording to Miss Estelle Lutrell,
librarian, is a very valuable 'ad
dition to the shelves.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08

satisfied. The ladies had prepared
for the over 1000 members of Nor
gan county, and some perfectly good
food had to be carried back. The
dedicatory service proper was beau
tiful, in fact we feel that no one can
appreciate the gems of thought of
the ritualistic service without hear
ing and beholding the service
around the sacred altar, with the
open Bible thereon. At the con
clusion Bro. Cation gave an address
the like of which has seldom been
equalled in Morgan county. Cation
is a clean, forceful speaker, with a
message clear cut in favor of the
farmer and farm life, yet not. an
tagonistic to any vocation or calling
Those who have sacrificed most felt
well repaid for all they had sacri-
feed to make possible such an event.
Music, vocal and instrumental, fea-
tured the program.
A Little History
M. v. grange was organized March
s, 1925, with rs charter members
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
Chesterhill

Mrs. Frank Bailey Of New York
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson. Miss Mary Hill
was in Athens Tuesday, accompanied
by the Hiatt sisters. Mr., and Mrs.
d. w. Clark OF Marietta We're in
town Friday Mrs. l. H. Carpenter,
Mary Penrose, Maggie Denny and
Wm. II. Starting all remain very
low, with little hope for recovery. .
Mrs. John McElfresh left last week
for Willoughby o. where her hus-
band has employment. The mem
bers of Berry's orchestra were en-
tertained Thursday even+ng at VIM.
Hunman's. Their son John is a
member of the orchestra. Miss
Grace Piatt has returned home, af-
ter spending q few days in Colum-
hls with friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Schoheid who is at
tending Muskingum college. was at
home over sunday. Mrs Alta Reed
was in GAINESVILLE Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
Rowland
Auto Accident

AS William Wilson and son Clyde
and Miss Allie Wilson were enroute
to GAINESVILLE last Saturday morning,
they met with an auto accident. A
car driven at a very rapid rate Of
speed by a travelling man from Mar
ion, O., crashed into the Wilson car,
and smashed it up quite bit The
car from Marion upset and was had
ly damaged All got off lucky with
only slight bruises The much
needed rain came Sunday which we
suppose everyone was glad to see,
as water was getting to be a scarcity.
Mrs. Harriet MeGregor is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Of
McConnelsville. w. E. Lawrence
lost his old family horse Dan
found him dead in the field one
morning recently. Joe Reed OF near
McConnelsville visited last week
with his sister Mrs. Mary Miller.
Walter BIaekledge and wife are Wis
iting relatives ia Illinois. Cal Wax.
Ter and wife visited over sunday with
relatives at Struthers, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08

A concrete block building 24x50,
two stories, was erected. The first
meeting was held there on Feb. z,
1925. Dedicated Oct. /, 1925. Sec
retary's report Oct. | showed we
would pay state dues on 95 members
next quarter, with waiting list of
candidates, The total attendance at
the 90 regular meetings held so far
in 1925 was TSP. The officers have
the opening and closing ceremony
committed. We have a bigger per-
cent Of young folks, teachers, high
school and normal students, oh our
roll than any other grange in the
county. Come and see and help us
and be helped. A troupe of 13
players of the Roseville grange will
present Arizona, at Meigs Valley,
this Friday evening. We are on the
pike. Come.
Mrs. Wilkes Bradley Dies
We note by the Parkersburg Sen
tinel that word had been received
there of the death of Mrs. Wilkes
Bradley. That paper spoke in high
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
Todds

Cur school teacher, Mrs. Erma
Roberts. who has been i'll the past
week. is better. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
pierpoint entertained Sunday the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John
Drake and daughter Agnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester NORM and son, M.
and Mrs. Carl Kennard and Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Harris. rand Mrs
F E. Starlin and son Virgil and Mr
and Mrs. Dan Calendine spent Tues
day in GAINESVILLE. Commissioner r.
B. Pierpoint was a business caller
Monday in the twin cities. Mr.. and
Mrs. W Z. Geddes of Malta and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Mercer of Crooks
vile were Sunday guests of Lawson
Geddes and family. Mrs. Laura
Cho2uill and son George went to Co
lumbus Sunday. George came home
Monday, his mother remaining for
visit with her daughters Miss Mabel,
and Mrs. Grace Whipple.. Mrs. NJ.
/. Johnson has been i'll with gall
stones Mrs. Paul Ellis and chill
dren of Duncan Falls spent last week
with relatives. MT. Ellis came do"H
for the week end. Marian Noel
fresh is i'll with the flu. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Michiner and daughters
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Lydia Michiner of Chesterhill. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Van Antwerp spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ida Greathouse.
Todds Nj. r. Church
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching services at 7:30.--
L. j. Sanford, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
Pennsville

Parents, teachers and friends are
urged to be present at the meeting
of the P. T. A. which will be held in
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30. The fol-
lowing program will be given: Mu-
sic, high school orchestral Health
habits for school children, Gus Abel
Giving them the once over" Mrs.
Frank Dougan; piano solo, Mrs. Rob-
ert Braden !. Girls need q part in ath-
letics, Mrs. Jess Williams; Basket
ball a game for health, Paul Men
denhall; vocal solo, Mrs. Roy New
man; The parents part in athletics,
Harvey Martin; music, orchestra.
Mrs. Lola Roberts of Malta visited
from Wednesday until Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ken
nard. Mrs. Rebecca Harris who was
taken illSaturday is some better this
Monday evening. Byerla Newton
and Samuel Van Fossen of Colum-
bus, Miss Mildred Dougan of Athens
and Mrs. Blanche Dougan spent over
Sunday at their respective homes
here. Clement Parsons and family
moved Saturday from the Ezra
LlewelIyn farm now owned by Law
renee Parsons, to the H. r. Cum
ningham property in Pennsville.
The Loyal Band Sunday school class
were entertained at the home of
their teacher Mrs. Rachel Holcomb
Tuesday evening. A good program
was rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Russell of Bridgeport, o., were the
guests of j. M. Bachelor and family
from Wednesday until Sunday.
John L. Palmer spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Pierpoint. Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Mercer and Clifford
Mercer of Crooksville spent Sunday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.E.
Mercer. On last Tuesday evening
25 machine loads gathered at the
home of Will Thompson, it being his
surprise. The main feature of the
evening was weiner roast which
was enjoyed by 100 persons. They
all departed at a late hour saying
they had good time and that they
would be back again next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Parsons and
daughter Clarice were Sunday guests
of Raymond Clifford and family. 1t
was decided at the grange meeting
Friday evening to hold the meetings
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
HOMES FOR FALL

Fall is here. Time to get located
for the winter. Buy a house now
while weather is good for moving
Good house bargains now. See
these:
Good room house for rent,
Newly papered and painted. Pos
session at once. Reasonable rent.
room, near school, $1,000.
z room, near school, $4,000.
6 room, near school, $4,000.
5 room, bath, only 81, 500.
room, II acre, barn, $1,000.
8 room, bath, near school, $2,250.
A room, inside toilet, $500.
6 room, bath, electric, $4,000.
CD room, $1,150 to $4,000.
f3) doubles, s2,100 to $4,400.
Double, bath, near school, $3,100.
l4) 8 room bargains.
room, garage. barn, $3.50.
room, bath, $4,000.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor. Jones Fldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
NcConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08

est terms of the deceased. No dates
were given The Bradley home was
Moreland, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley were residents 9of Bristol here
two or three years ago.
Receives Word of Sisters Death
T. e. Sines received notice of the
death of his sister Mrs. Victoria
Sayre of Leon, W. Va, which oc
fcurred Sept. 26.. She was twice mar
lried. Her first husband was Henry
Blume. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children. Mrs. Sayre
and her first husband lived for a
time at Cumberland, O., and visited
her brother while he and family liy-
ed at Rowland
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Hottinger
Catherine 'Sihes). Newark, visited
over Sunday with the latter's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Sines. The
many friends of Mrs. Hottinger had
planned on a big time when they
came, but they slipped one over on
us. They will be back and we will
be there
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
Meigs

Mrs. ]. w Lyle suffered the frae-
ture of one bone just above the an
kle Saturday evening. She and Mr..
Lyle were on their way to grange.
When near the store of her son Fred
Radcliff, she attempted to cross the
pike ahead OF an automobile. There
seems to be difference of opinion
as to whether the machine hit her or
whether she inst fell. Mrs Lyle ex-
onerates the driver of all blame.
She is doing as well as could be ex-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08

at night until Dec. /. After that
they will be held on the first and
third Saturday afternoons. Floyd
Devices who has been working near
Guysyille is spending an indefinite
time with his wife and daughter
here. Mrs. E. C. Roberts who has
been visiting relatives in Frederick
town, Newark and GAINESVILLE, re-
turned to her home here Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
NOTICE To coNTRAcToRs
Department of Highways and Public
M0rESs-Diyision of HigfxxnyS

Columbus. O.. September 36 1925
Unit price contract-Federal aid
Project No. 463-A
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Director Of Highways
and Public Works, Division of High
ways at Columbus, Ohio. until two
o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time,
Friday, October 23, 1925, for improve
ments in; Morgan county, on Section
f"K-3n of the McConnelsville-Ca Caldwell
road, l. G. TT. No. $50, Petition No.
$3.50. in Bristol township, by grading
roadway and constructing drainage
structures.
| Width: Roadway, 20 TT
Length 5,G6S.I IT. or 1913 mile. /,
Estimated cost Of construction, $22,-
523.20
Date set for completion, May L, 1926.
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in an amount equal to
five percent (5 percentl of the esti-
mated cost, but in no event more than
Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00).
Plans and specifications are on file in
the office of the county surveyor, Res
ident Engineer and the Department of
Highways and Public Works, Division
of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
c.. F. SCHLESINGER,
Director of Highways and Public
Works. SO2
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
FINE MAN ON CHARGE OF
INTERFERING WITH LABOR

Crystal Springs, Miss. (F.P.) -
Don Brown. a drayman of Jackson,
Miss, has been fined on a charge of
interfering with and enticing labor"
from the plantation of the Lotterhos
C Huber Co. Testimony showed
that Brown was called upon by the
tenant to move him from the planta-
ton to Jackson and so informed the
court. During the Negro exodus of
few years ago it developed that
many tenants were held against their
will on plantations owing to debt.
Many southern states have on
their statute books laws making it a
misdemeanor to engage labor already
employed. 1t is also unlawful to
transfer common labor out of some
southern states.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31

Rev. Thomas E. Stovall, presiding
elder for the st. Paul district, A. M.
E. church for the past five years has
made an enviable record for sue
cessful administration. Under his
supervision new churches have been
built and old churches re-organized
with increasing membership, thru
jealous Christian stimulation.
"Evangelizing and living up to
ones possibilities is the motto of
Mr.. Stovall., He was graduated for
the ministry at Wilberforce Univer-
sity and was formerly connected with
the Iowa conference. He was a pas.
tor in the Des Moines district for one
year. When a young man his first
charge was at Superior, Wis. Fol
five years, prior to his elevation to
presiding elder, he was pastor of St
Peters Church, Minneapolis. Mr.
Stovall is a bible student, an able
and eloquent orator, an earnest and
successful worker, and an upright
Christian gentleman. He resides in
Minneapolis and his friends are
legion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31

warfare, and that Memorial had
signed the armistice in January of
1924, and since that time has been
very busy cleaning away the wreck
age, and are now starting in the
work of reconstruction.
Church I'm Better Shape.
The church today is in a better
working shape than 1t has been since
before the beginning of the first trou-
BILE. The spirit of Christ is supreme.
The departments of the church have
reported their standard as having
been raised. Plans are now being
laid to remodel the church as soon as
the weather clears up in spring.
Painting and interior decoration will
be an evidence of the fact that the
people have a mind to work. The
Sunday School, under leadership Of
Mr.. A. w. Jordan, has increased from
two classes to nine. The B. Y. P. IT,,
with Mr.. s. B. Williams as president,
has been put on the model base; and
we are using the group system. The
Mission Society, with Mrs. E. Bush
as president, is looking forward to
do greater work. The clubs under
the sane leadership of such women
as Mrs. Irene Robinson, President Of
Ladies' Aid Mrs. L. w. Pleasant,
President Of Twilight; Mrs. Ida P.
Adams, President of New Era; Young
Women's Progressive, Mrs. M. w.
Harper. President; Mems Helping
Hand, w. NJ. Moore, President; The
Memorial Literary, Mr.. Chas. Hard
graves, President; are all planning
and are doing great things. Don't
fail to visit Memorial, Rice st. and
Fuller Ave. You are welcome.
REV. C. B. BURTON, Pastor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
LITTLE CHILD SUCCUMBS
AFTER SWALLOWING TACE

Little Doris Ethel Jones, who
swallowed a carpet tack at the home
Of her mother, died Wednesday al
Ancker hospital.
The tack which caused the little
girls death was taken by her from a
package of tacks on a shelf in her
home.
The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Jones, 655 ST.
Anthony Ave.
Dorothy's death Is the second
tragedy in the home in two years
The father, Ralph Jones. war vet
eran, died as a result Of injuries re-
ceived in the war, shortly before the
birth Of his daughter.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
FORMER ST. PAUL MAN
HEADS X. C. PSI PHI

Kansas City. Mo.-Ofiicers elected
at q meeting Of the Kansas City
chapter Of Omega Psi Phi fraternity
Monday night were Roy wilkins
president; DIR. A. b. Troupe. secre-
tary; DR.. William Love. treasurer;
DR.. p. Ottoway Henley. chaplain: L,
H. Curran. sergeant-at-arms. and DR.
Melvin Davis. magazine correspond
ent.
Mr.. wilkins was formerly at st.
Paul resident and a 1922 graduate
Of the University of Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
History of Memorial Baptist Church

InIStOTy VI DdptisJ
CONTINUED from page u
unpleasant conditions were not the
results Of unwise leadership on the
part of Rev. Myers, but rather due
to the several severe storms which
had already swept the church into
the courts after the resignation OF
DR.. Mcdonald. 1t is the object of the
writer of this article to have the read
ers to understand that he is not at
tempting to place the responsibility
of these storms at the door of
either the pastors or the church, but
simply stating conditions as they
were.
Rev. Burton Present Pastor.
Rev. Myers was succeeded by the
Rev. G. B. Burton (the present pas
tori who was called to the pastorate
of the church in January Of 1924 and
took charge of the church in March
Of the same year. Rev. Burton was
at that time pastoring the Independ-
ent Baptist Church of Leavenworth,
Kan, the largest Baptist church of
that city, with a membership of up
wards Of 400. Being called to the
work of the Memorial Baptist Church
of this city without any solicitation
Of his, and after making a trip to
st. Paul, taking an observation of the
field and the apparent possibilities,
he gave up the work of the church
at Leavenworth over the strenuous
protest of a well trained membership
who loved him and his wife and ex-
pressed 1t in their actions.
Rev. Burton took charge of the
work, and 1t is well to remember that
on coming to this work he had to
work under great disadvantages as
he had a very sick wife at that time,
who was never able, to recover, but
suffered untold misery until on June
18th, past, the Master called her to
the heavenly place prepared for the
people OF God. 1t is needless to say
that Mrs. Burton was an ideal Chris
tian woman and always proved her.
self interested in her husbands work,
feeling that his success was her sue
cess. Aside from a sick wife, a run
down church was another terrible
task. But Rev. Burton has as his
Christian love song "God Leads His
Dear Children Along" and truly
God has been leading us along since
our present pastor took the helm in
hand.
Rev. Burton stated on coming to
the church that his first object was
to get the people to regain confidence
In God, themselves, and the preacher.
Second was to transfuse new blood
and infuse new life into the member
ship. Third was to have the people
or st. Paul to know that IL the
worlds war could close, and that in
volved millions of people, surely a
little church war could close which
only involved few broken-hearted
bewildered. discouraged and yearn-
ing Christians. That the signing of
the armistice was suspension of
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31

The Rev. @. B. Burton, pastor of
Memorial Baptist Church, is preach
ing series of doctrinal sermons on
the doctrine of salvation through the
work of Christ and the Holy Spirit.
Don't fail to hear him each Sunday
morning at 11:15.
Watch for the date when he will
preach from the subject Of 'sThe
Baptism of the Holy Ghost"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31

New York-When G. w. Cawthon
white, so. didn't get enough heat he
went down in the cellar and gave the
janitor. Thomas Gerald, a piece OF
his mind.
When Gerald didn't move fast
enough, Cawthon opened the furnace
door and shoveled some coal in.
You know what we'd do to you
down South" he told the janitor.
Cawthon, is recovering in the hos.
pital.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
Residences of Race Citizens


publish
Of
Industry stability its environment
the greatest influence family le
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with q min
imm of 3Oc per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
JAIL DRESS NOT
CORRECT FOR COURT,
HnEVIET IHnT n :


Berlin, July ia. P)-Pride
IN his personal attire so dominated
Bernard Puikowsky, criminal
serving a term, that when a new
charge was discovered against him
Iheeore the exniration of his SEM
tence, he escaped from prison to
replentsh his wardrobe and then
later voluntarily returned to court
clad with sartorial excellence and
CARRYING himself with jaunty price.
Before the date fixed for his an
pearance on the new charge Pull
&owsky asked the warden for leave
OF absence to purchase the proper
clothes saying 1T is quite out of
the question for me to appear be-
fore the high court In this squalid
prison Dress When his request
was refused he simply made his
getaway leaving behind q courte.
ous note to the warden in (which
ne wrote. my sense of decency
simply won't allow me to appear
before the court in prison clothes.
But don't fear. | shall not fail tn
De there at the proper time" And
he was.
The Judge showed he hat! q sense
OF humor by his treatment of the
fastidious prisoner but as the lat.
ter was convicted of having con
cealed stolen goods he was SEN
fenced to ten months at ha rd lafJo:.