davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ, Shafer of Car
rollton. who had been visiting at
Marietta, came here last Thursday
for a few days visit with Miss Cor
intha Whipple and other friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
WANTED-FRESH COWS

I want to buy fresh COWS of any
dairy type. Must be in good flesh.
Call. w. T. HUFFMAN, McConnels-
vile, O. j11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Mr.. Robert Andrews Of New York
City came last Thursday and re-
manned until Saturday. He took
home with him his son Robert, jr..
who had spent some weeks here with
his grandmother Mrs. Anna An
dreWs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

The Kasler reunion will be held
in the grove at Bishopville, on Labor
Day, Sept. z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Miss Winnie Dover and friend
Miss Mildred Fowler who spent the
summer here at the Dover home,
leave today for Canton where they
again teach the coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

A gas range to suit any corner or
any pocketbook at the Malta Hard
ware Co. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Eight patterns of coal ranges to
select from, at the Malta Hardware
Company. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Mr.. Lawson Hardesty OF Bristol
went to Columbus the first OF the
week to attend the state fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Sherwin- Williams paint is best,
that is why Malta Hardware Com
pany sell it. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Mrs. Ella Cosgrave and daughter
Miss Dorothy Cosgrave visited last
week with relatives in Cumberland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Warmth and beauty in the Sun
beam cabinet heater. See it at the
Malta Hardware Co. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Emmett A. Taylor
Attorney-at-iaw
Second floor Jones Bldg.
Next to DR.. Kings office)
McConnelsville Ohio

Miss Martha Sherman is employ
ed at the Ralph R. Baker JeWelry
store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

In the account of the 'Hummel re-
union last week, by mistake the
names of the following persons were
omitted from the list of those pres
ent: T. Glen Denny. Zanesville;
Robley Dougan, Pennsville. and Hat
tie and Charles Van Fossen, Stock
port.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Morgan county fair, better than
ever-Sept. 1918. Get exhibits
ready.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson and
three children of Lancaster, re-
turned home the first of the week,
after short visit with the formers
parents Mr.. and MEs. VIM. Johnson
Of Meigsyille township. Mr.. Johnson
is member Of the firm Of the Ian
caster Real Estate Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Miss Helen Murphy of Corning
visited here the first of the week
with friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Power Reunion Sent. q
The Price RasIni0

80 DC
The Power reunion will be held at
the Beverly Park, Sunday, Sept. 6.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Goodyear tires and tubes, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Mr.. Samuel Bailey Of Beverly was
caller al the Democrat office Mon
day lie and his daughter, Miss
Hattie Bailey who is emploved in
Washington, D. c.. in q government
position, have Teen visiting al the
Walter and Belle Ferguson home i'm
}ea..l5ld township. Nj Bailey is
in the insurance business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Fruit cans, jars, rubbers and jar
wrenches, at the Malta Hardware
Company. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Mr.. Marry G Allen and wife and
their four childrea returned tostheir
home here last Thursday, after an
automobile camping trip to Des
Moines. Ia, where they visited rela-
tiyes. In all they travelled about
2000 miles. and had a very enjoy
able trip. They were gone better
than two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Goodyear tires, tubes and rubber
accessories, ct the Malta Hardware
Comp ny. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Buy your corn knives from the
Malta Hardware Co. 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

!, McConnelsville. Ohio.
I Emmett A. Taylor /! N
Attorney-at-iaw
isecond floor Jones Bldg. VI VI
Next to DR.. Kings office)
I McConnelsville. Ohio
NJ
Miss Martha sherman is employ /,
ed at the Ralph R. Baker jewelry F
store. H
Mr.. Lawson Hardesty of Bristol
went to Columbus the flrst OF the M
week to attend the state fair. 81
Mrs. Ella Cosgrave and daughter a,
Miss Dorothy Cosgrave visited last
week with relatives in Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Timson of NJ
GAINESVILLE spent the week end here ly
with the latter's parents Mr. and W
Mrs. Roy Anderson. VI
Miss Bernice Bell of Bristol went
Saturday to Cleveland where she rt
will teach in the grade public 81
schools. W
The Malta Hardware Company are C
having a wonderful sale of SherWln
Williams paint. Better paint now.
27a2 h
Mrs. J. S. Torbert of this place S
went to Columbus Saturday to spend a
a week visiting Mrs. Jennie Miller, n
and attending the state fair. B
Eight patterns of coal ranges to
select from, at the Malta Hardware IL
Company. 27a2 o
Mrs. o. G. Lepage of Kinsman, W
H.. who had been visiting her moth r
er Mrs. j. w. Fowler of Bristol "
township, and other relatives, left
last Thursday for her home.
A gas range to suit any corner or Il
any pocketbook at the Malta Hard W
ware Co. 27a2 Il
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Shafer of Car h,
rollton. who had been visiting at
Marietta, came here last Thursday
for a few days visit with Miss Cor vi
intha Whipple and other friends. w
Mrs. Harry White and Miss Eurie Of
Tavenner left Tuesday for Columbus n.
to attend the state fair. While in nc
Columbus they will be the guests of W
Mrs. Ethel eastman.
Sherwin- Williams paint is best, F
that is why Malta Hardware Com h,
pany sell it. 27a2 Ia
Mrs. j. X. Bingham and son Mr.. el
Ralph Bingham Of this place left Fl
Monday for weeks visit with the el
formers sisters Mrs. Charles Bran
non of Aliquippa, Pa, and Mrs. Ed
ward Wilderson of Youngstown. III
Mrs. Alice Martin of Chicago, who o.
had been visiting here for several el
weeks with her cousin Mrs A. R. r
and with relatives and ii
friends at Stockport and vicinity, pC
left Monday for her home,
Mr.. Robert Andrews of New York til
City came last Thursday and re- tn
manned until Saturday. He took at
home with him his son Robert, jr.. Da
who had spent some weeks here with OF
ms SIdhu mo 1'l1l MI Ann" ~ IS
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yles,sso olle9' 81 'il7 -Aai'a I-ato naI
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Evening star., 1925-10-20
CALLS ON CHURCH
TO laid BOYS CLUB
:
Challenged by Convictions
for Crime Among Young,
Says Rev. w. L. Darby.

The city churches everywhere are
challenged by the critical situation
which they have to face among the
youth of America. according to Rev.
DR.. w. l.. Darby, secretary of the
Washington Federation ot Churches
in letter today appealing TO the
churches to support the Boys Club
drive for S250.000 for a new building
and equipment and a two-year
budget.
Not only do many young people
have no church connection, hut an
increasing number are convicted of
crime. the average age of such con-
victions growing steadily lower dur
ing the past 10 years. The best eff
forts of churches and other religious
organiZa tionS have failed to meet the
situation adequately. These facts
should arouse us to new activity in
behalf of the rising generation" said
DR.. Darby.
Aid Pledged to Drive.
The letter of Dr. Darby followed
a meeting of the church committee
of the Boys club campaign. at which
representatives of the various SectS
i'll Washington promised enthuSia site
cooperation for the $3.50. 600 drive
The members of the committee are,
in addition to DR.. Darby: John Dolph,
Charles |. Corby. Byron =. Adams
Holcombe Johnson. II. f.. Vim. Or
lando II. Smith. Burns Downey, w.
CaSsel Hanson. Rabbi Louis Simon
and Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick.
Rev. DIR. Mccormick said he would
write letters to the priests of the city
commencing the Boys Club to them
and urging them to support il. and ii
Is expected that representatives Of
every sect will do likewise. The Boys
Club movement is entirely non-sec-
tartan in character.
At Yesterdays meeting of the eX-
ecutive campaign committee for the
drive in the Munsey Building head
quarters William G. Clahaugh an
nounced the personnel of the estimates
committee to be. in addition to himself
as chairman. as follows: John Brewer,
Joshua Evans, jr.; Ralph w. Lee and
Richard IIinson.
Committees Enlarged
The names of julius Garfinckel and
Joseph G.. Helms were added to the
membership of the committee on in
itial gifts.
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the
luncheonS committee, announced that
William Russell and Stanley II. Hor-
ner had become members of his COM
mttee.
s. Percy Thompson, chairman of
Evening star., 1925-10-20
LEVIATHAN UNDER FIRE.
Used as Shield Against Bullets by
Rum Runner.

NEW YORK. October 90 P.-
Machine gun bullets whiZzed about
the steamship Leviathan yesterday as
she anchored in quarantine during
the chase of rum runner.
Two employees on the Leviathan said
the rum runners sought to use the big
ship as a shield against the rum
chasers' bullets. They told how the
runners maneuvered the boat under
the Levia than's stern and raced along
side the starboard side within feet
of the ship. Trapped by a chaser
from each end of the line. the rum
runners sped for open waters.
The outcome of the chase had not
been learned when the Leviathan
locked
Evening star., 1925-10-20

The intensive drive for the cam
paign will start on November with
dinner at the City Club. Speakers
of national prominence will be OBJ
tanned for this meeting and for the
Evening star., 1925-10-20
The Linen Shop

All=wool Plaid Blankets, size 7Ox8O
inches, i'm rose, blue, gray and tam
plaids. Reduced to, pair. $1,000
Madeira Eaand=em broidered and hand
scalEoped edged pure linen Tea Napkins.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask. Heavy, fine woven, i'm neat
floral and striped designs. Our regular
$500 grade Reduced to, yard. .$2.35
4Gc HigE1=grade Cotton Pi11owcases,
sizes A2x36 and A5x36 inches. Reduced
to, each. .29c
Evening star., 1925-10-20

$3.50 Pure Linen HemstitcE1ed Dam
ask Lunch Sets (cloth and one=l7alf
dozen napkins to match). Reduced to,
S1.25 Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck
Face Towels. Reduced to, each. .S1.OO
S1.3@ Cotton Sheets, size 72x9O and
Sfx@O inches. Reduced to, each. .S1.OO
35c White Bath Towels, exceptionally
fine quality, Reduced to, each. -. .29c
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size s1x9o
inches, Reduced to, each. $3.50
Mohawk Cotton Cases, size A5x36
inches, Reduced to, each. sec
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Ten=piece dining room suite. The
wooG is of solid mahogany, the design
is one of unusual appeal. Suite consists
of ten pieces-5uffet, china case, server,
extension table, host chair and five
side chairs, Priced $35O.O0
A dainty bedroom suite of pleasing
combination of mahogany and green or
walnut and green. The suite consists of
four pieces-large dresser, chest of
drawers, vanity dresser and full=size
bed, priced .$312.5O
Am unusually low=priced davenport
the covering is of denim with soft spring
cushiors. priced. $1O5.OO
A restful living room suite, consisting
of three pieces-wing chair, arm chair
and settee. The covering is of 5eauti=
full taupe m1oE1air. Spring cushions. The
cushions are reversible, priced. .$295.OO
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Ten=piece dining room suite, comDi=
nation mahogany, we'll designed, con-
struction of the best. Suite consists of
ten pieces, buffet, china case, extension
table, server, host chair and five side
Chairs Priced. S325.O0
A seven=piece bedroom suite of rare
charm, The wood is combination ma
hogany. The pieces are as follows:
Dresser, toilet table, chest of drawers
witEs portable mirror, bench, chair and
fealf=size bed, priced. .......... S425.OO
Walnut tea wagon, drop leaf, with
disappearing handles. The wood is
combination walnut. Priced {. . $3.50
Three=piece living room suite consist
ing of settee, wing chair and side chair
The upholstering is of mohair. The
cushions are covered i'm damask, spring
filled and reversible. $4,000
Evening star., 1925-10-20

the teams committee, announced that
approXin,At ely 30 of the 40 team cap
tains had been selected and that
meeting of the captains would be held
some time this week
Evening star., 1925-10-20

noon meetings that will follow during
the week of the drive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
TO HEADLEGION IN 1926
Morton Cook is Unanimously
Elected Commander of F.
Walsh Post. Mrs. Walsh
Auxiliary's President.

Bringing to close the most sue
cessful year in its annals, the Fred
eric j. Walsh Post No. ia of the
American Legion, at Eagle River,
last week, elected officers for the
coming year. Morton Cook was un-
animously chosen to head the Post
during 1926, succeeding Charles
Johnston as commander.
Fred Sailer succeeds Ed Paul as
first Vice Commander, and Joe
Trinka was elected second Vice
Commander. Milford Manley was
reelected finance officer, and Fred
Draeer succeeds J. E. VanDerhay-
den as adjutant. One of the most
important and most difficult Off
ces to fill in the Legion today is
that of service officer. R. E. Ewald,
who has handled this work with
CONSPICUOUS efficiency for the last
two years, consented at the urgent
request of his buddies to continue
to give his time to this work dur
ing 1926. Charles Johnston, is
again the Historian of the Post,
and Tom McGregor Sergeant at
Arms.
The Post lost good buddy dur
ing the last year through the death
of Henry Hartkopf, who died in
the Rhinelander hospital of heart
disease.
The Women's AuxiI1ary to the
Legion also elected it's officers,
with the following result.
President-Mrs. Edith Walsh.
V. President--Mrs. Richard White.
Treasurer Mrs. Milford Manley.
Secretary--Mrs E. VanDerhayden.
Historian-Mrs G. Thompson.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. Sailer.
Sergeant at Arms-Mrs. Zehner.
The new president Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary, is the Gold Star
mother Of Frederic J. Walsh, after
whom the post was named, and is
one of the most active and hard
working members of the organiza-
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Buddies, Do You Remember
BY Chas. II. Johnston, Commander Frederic J.
Walsh Post No. ia and City Editor
The Villas County News.

Can any old timer who served in France for
get that day of days when the Paris papers
came out with the big headlines "The War is
Won" and then that celebration afterward All
that long training in the States, the seasick-
ness on the way over, the mud at Brest, Bor-
deaux or LeHavre when you landed, the ride in
the French boxcars, "the 40 and IS" the lines
where you first bumped up against the pale old
man. Death, in all his CORY trimmings all those
more or less unpleasant experiences were for
gotten on that day.
The band played the Star Spangled Banner
and the Marseillaise until the horns refused to
font YOU drank to the health of everyone in
the company roster and in who's Who in the
War" until you were forced to stop by sheer
mental and physical exhaustion; you wanted to
do something desperate, to tear things wide
onen-and you didn't know how. All those
were the sensations of the first Armistlce
There never will be another such day because
there can never again be such war. Two such
wars would wreck the entire universe.
Our own gang camped up there in the mud
&c French Lorraine subssted on iron rations
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

and worse, were being eaten alive by coolies
and rats, and had been so severely fooled few
days before by the false Armistice that it was
pretty leary as to this new Armistce. 1t
sounded like bunch of "applesauce" to most
of us; but we celebrated notwithstanding. And
then around eleven, when everyone held their
breath. The guns kept up their same old song
right up to the stroke of the hour and then
silence
Strange to say everyones idea was to .cele-
brate with such pep and utter abandon that all
previous celebrations would sink to the level
of mere whisper at football game. We fol-
lowed that band around town and they played
a piece that they called On Wisconsin but it
sounded more like cross between Sweet AIDE
line and Hinky Dinky Farley Voo The band
kept dropping out piece by piece till there was
nothing left but the bass drum. 1t still ham
mered out On Wisconsin. Can any of you old
soldiers forget that day? Not these days, when
they don't make the stuff that is capable of
such forgetfulness.
Can you remember, buddies? Well l guess
you can! In an adjoining column few of the
old timers tell what they have to recall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

down"
Jack Sauer, at Camp DeSouge,
Somewhere in France" with the
327th Engineers missed some Of the
good time but still treasures the
grand sensation. He tells" There
wasn't much excitement to speak
of. The fellows tried to celebrate;
it wasn't much Of a success. How
ever, it was a grand sensation and
it was worth living through the
whole war just to experience it."
Thomas McGregor, Somewhere"
in the Argonne with the 10Th Field
Artillery, declared that mo one
could believe the Great Scrap was
over. The war seemed to be more
prosperous than ever. Things were
going fine. Right up to the last
minute we kept them going and
then the silence was harder on the
nerves than the noise had BEEN"
Art Morgan, with the Camp Rar-
itan Band, Camp Raritan, N. J.
recollects that "Sousa's Stars and
Stripes never had the stuff in it
that it did that day. We were play
ing in a big hall and the notes hit
the ceiling with such bump that
they stunned you when they fell
back"
Dick White was on guard at Van
couver Barracks, Washington, on
Armistice Day. mo one had to
have an excuse to get by the guard
that day." he tells. There were
mo questions asked. We just went"
Paul Bodecker, of the First Div
ision, wounded at scissors, was ly-
ing in the Base Hospital at LaRo-
chelle. "Of course we knew that
the war was over and got the same
real kick out of it that the other
fellows did. But the war was over
for US chaps long before. We
would never have been in condi-
ton to go back to the lines"
Art Roderick, on naval duty at
Norfolk, Va, confessed to having
had rip roaring time: Eyes, I
/ guess everyone had a real time. 1t
was a wild success as far as / can
remember. You remember how it
was.
George Fisher, captain commands
ing the 10th Areo Squadron at Sou
lilly, France, when asked regarding
J Concluded on End page)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
RECOLLECT ARMISTICE
down."

Continued from 1st column
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Her6 Bowker, at Portland, Ore,
:g'y tins way about it: "The Arm
s'ce was such a great success that
y TOOK five days for the Army to
SS2,e when the celebration died
Continued to last column
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Charles Zehner, with the 311th
Engineers at Limoges, said: Never
saw the front lines, but then you
know that an engineers life at the
front isn't anything to look for
ward to. | wasn't sorry to see the
finish"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Wallace Fitzgerald, of S. S. U.
30 on leave at LaBourboule. He
tells Of his buddy: "The first thing
my buddy said was My God Fitz,
just think, we won't have to hear
those damn things whistle any
more 1t did seem a relief to think
that when our leave was up we
wouldn't have to buck the line
again"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

The executive committee of Everyman's Bible class consists of the elective officers Of the class and the chairman of certain standing committees. Several of the men on the committee failed to get on the above picture. Those who are on the committee but not on the pie ture include First Eice-President Fred o. RaClilitfe, Vice. President H. A. Traver and Chairman of the board of publication and Past Pres ident E. B. Skinner, and Chairman of the Industrial Committee J. M. Burdick.
 Reading from left to right those shown above are as follows: Sitting: Max J. Unkelbach, comptroller and chairman of the finance committee; A. A. Mills, chief of staff of the Rcd army; F. F. Weeks, vice presi- dent; Walter k. Fletcher. president; A. H. Parker, past president; Hollis J. Foster, adjutant of the Red army; Fred c. J. Ellsworth, secre- tary.
 Second row: Charles A. R. Cooper, general of the White army; E. c.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
MRS. HORTON TO SING
Soloist Whose Ability Is Known Throughout State Will Give Re Cital at NJ. F.. Church.

The soIoist in the Trinity Mrtho- dist church Sunday evening will be Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton. Mrs Horton is soprano soloist in the First Congr egati onal church quartett Q, and has done ex- tcnsive concert work. A shoct time ago she gave q musicale in q private home in Hartford with yioliaiSt of New York. Recently sha has had engagements to sing in all parts of the state. Her selections tomorrow night will be as sollows:
 Come Unto Me" ........ IEavley The Prayer Perfect" .... Sicuson "The Promise of Life" ,.... Cowan Love Never Faileth' ..... Root My Task" ............,. Ashford
 A new feature will be iutr0luccd into the evening service this weeR. Miss Janet Johnson. an elocutionist of this city, will rerite.
 The pastor, Rev. ]. Emerson Ford. at the evening services is preaching a series of sermons on Journeys with the Master" The opening address on The Man Jesus" a summary of the chief characteristics of His life and per son, twas delivered last week. To- morrow night he will preach inc second in the series on Pacing the Issues Of Life"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
THREE MOVIES AT
 THE SOUTH CHURCH
Interesting Story of Panama
 Canal Feat Is One Of Trio

Three motion pictures will be shown at the South Congregational church on Sunday evening as a part of the evening worship.
 The first of these is single reel filmed in Palestine and only recent ly brought to this country. It is n picturization of the Twenty Third Psalm and is rich with the local color of the Orient.
 The second picture is the screen version of the poem by Edgar Guest, "Just Folks"
 The third subject is "The Panama Canal" This film records in an in- teresting manner the greatest en- gineering problem man ever solved. From the blasting of the barrier which separated the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, one can follow the various steps of constructions; the great steam shovels biting away the earth in huge mouthfuls, discharg- ing it in the dump cars; then the great concrete mixers delivering the material to construct the mighty dams and lock walls which are to stand as bulwarks defying natures elements for ages to come. The new canal is fed by waters of the Chagres river which is turned into a new channel to bear the fleets and commerce of the world through the handmade waterway. The cleo tric locomotives are shown taking the ships through the lock in their transit from ocean to ocean. The film gives most comprehensive idea of this great achievement of the twentieth century.