davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
At The Churches
Malta Nj. II. Church

The busy man is troubled with
but one devil; the idle man by a
thousand. Spanish Proverb.
Yes, the weather is very hot, and
the devil knows how to use it. Be-
ware Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 1920. The delegates
to the Ohio State Sunday School
convention will make their reports
at 1880 p. m. Be sure to be present.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.-F. Gillian, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Pub
lie worship with sermon by the pas
tor at 10:3O. Subject, "The Man
| Who Wrestled With God" Chris
tian Endeavor at GAS p. m. Kings
meeting at 1880, Wednesday. the
pastor leader.-A. N. Grove, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
The devil never takes vacation,
so why should the Christian? Show
your loyalty to Christ by attending.
Divine worship. Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. Preaching services at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m Junior
| Christian Endeavor at 2 n. m. Y. P.
S. C. E. at $50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to all these
services.-Walter NJ Wilson, pastor
McKendree Charge
Preaching at McKendree at
1890 a. M, and at Fletcher at p.
m. Can we have 200 at McKendree
Sunday school? Come and see.-
J. l.. Nuzum pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30. Miss
Anna Rosanek, of the Byesville Com
munity Center will speak for us.
You will regret it if you fail to hear
her. No evening service. Mid
week service Wednesday evening at
7:3O.-Perry s. Neldon, pastor.
Malta Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Her
bert NORM Subject, Serving God"
Evening service at 1880. You are
invited to all these services.
Main ST. Church OF Christ
Bible school at $3.50 a. m Preach
ing at 10:45. and in the evening at
7:30. Morning topic, THE Source
of Spiritual Power" Subject in even
ing, Convention of a Cabinet Off
Ger" Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.-R E. Stevens,
pastor
NorSanViIie L. =. Church
DR.. Grimes of New Concord will
preach Sunday morning at II
O'Clock also in the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
Main st. Church OF Christ
Nor2anyiIIe l.. =. Church

Dr. Grimes of New Concord will
preach Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. also in the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
Malta Church OF Christ

Bible school at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader, Her.
bert NORM. Subject, Serving God. !"
Evening service at 1880. You are
invited to all these services.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
|V|AYFL LOWER | s
HOST To zoo
At DINNER
subcontractors, Special Work.
ers, and Guests AttendFo
NAL Opening Tonight

Completion OF the Mayflower
Hotel was celebrated last night at
dinner ii the newly finished
.hostelry, attended by more than
100 subcontractors, special workers
and their guests.
High tribute to the men who
sponsored and completed the great
Connecticut avenue project was
paid by prominent figures IN ma
tional life.
This affair served as a curtain
ing tonight.
The address of welcome was de.
livered by William L. Browning,
chairman of the dinner COMMITTEES.
The Reverend @. c.. f. Bratenanl,
dean Of Washington, delivered the
Invocation. Frank j.. Hogan was
then introduced as toastmaster.
The speakers were Secretary Of
Labor James J.. Davis. District
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph,
Senator William III. King Of Utah,
CONGRESSMAN Stuart r.. Reed, chair
man OF the Hose District Commit
tee; Justice Wendell Phillips Stat
ford, OF the District Supreme Court,
and Benjamin Bills vice president OF
the American Bond and Mortgage
Company.
The entertainment program con-
sisted OF music by Vincent Lopez
and his Mayflower Orchestra; char
acter songs BY George II. O'Connor,
accompanied by Matt Horne: songs,
BY the Washington. Quartet; Ann
Grey, Keith llarpist: Emile Moreo.
composer OF the famous Wooden
Soldiers march, and Stuart and
Mason. society dancers.
The principal event at the hotel
tonight when it is thrown open 10
the public for the first time. win
be the annual dinner OF the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce Al
dinner dance win be given for
other guests.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
WOMAN CLAIMS KHAN
ENGINEERED HER ARREST

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-A Khan
cross burning beside her home was
only one of the many indications
to Mrs. Jeanne Marion Qoane that
she was not likely to obtain a fair
trial from the justice of the peace
in Freeport, where she had been
arrested before election day on the
charge of holding a La Toilette
street meeting without a permit
Justice Dixie agreed with Mrs.
Doane and issued an order trans
ferring her case to/the grand jury
of Nassau county.
Mrs. Doane was arrested by
Clarence NJ. Van Ripper, a police
officer of Freeport, on the charge
of parking her automobile on the
wrong side of the street and hold
ing a meeting therefrom.
The real reason for her arrest,
she believed, is that the Khan Re-
publicans objected to her speeches,
which were a rally cali to support
a FOIlette
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
"coN' MAN, CHASED 5000
MILES. HELD As BIGAMIST

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Charged
with bigamy and grand larceny,
Hyman Dunn, confidence man, and
gambler Z according to police, was
brought here today after q chase
OF more than 5000 miles and last
ing two and one-half years. He
was arrested as he was leaving
Leavenworth prison.
His rearrest was brought about
by the persistence of Gussie
Hymowitz, 4 shop girl, whom he
married two and one-half years
ago here and whom he deserted, It
was charged.
Dunn was indicted for bigamy
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
RE VOLU I IONS
SONS To PICK
OFFICERS
y. Marx T. Finley Slated for
President of D. g.
Society

Election Of officers OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society Of tine
Sons of the American Revolution
will be held at the Lafayette Hotel
/ next Monday during course Of the
annual meeting which will start at
noon. The ballot box win be open
until o'clock. The luncheon will
be from l to 1870 p m.
The only contests are for THE
office OF chaplain and in the selec-
ton of twelve delegates and alter
mates from q field OF twenty can
didates.
doctor Mark f. Finley is slated
for president; Doctor William
Mather Lewis, Major Overton @.
Luxford, and william A. Miller,
three vice presidents; Kenneth >.
Wales. secretary; John 3. I4ariler,
treasurer; Samuel s. Williamson,
registrar; Charles NJ. Bryant, assist
ant reg :strar; Henry w. Draper,
historian; William l.. Boyden, h-
brarian; Admiral George w. Caird,
Colonel Frederick G. Bryan, Philip
F. Larner, William A. Miller, VIII
liam s. Parks. board OF manage
ment.
The candidates for chaplain are
llkG AeGtSICuAS goe Ne AAOIbs H. -
Phillips and L. H. Warning
The candidates for delegates and
alternates from among whom
twelve will be chosen are Admiral
George w. Baird, Charles A. Baker,
Evelyn B. Baldwin, John s. Barker,
Colonel Frederick G. Bryan, Arthur
d. Call, Paul T. Cheek, Bliss NJ.
Davis, Selden NJ. Ely, Charles E.
Fairman, Samuel Herrick, Philip
r. Larner, Major Overton c. Lux
ford, George II. Newman, William
S. PARKS, Walter b. Patterson, Al
bert ID. SpangIer, John Med.
Stewart, Milo C. Summers, John b.
Torbert and Kenneth s. Wales.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
After thiry
fat or
nScil1dli1g


IOwOnanU
Be alIufing
AIR thnty If de
nasurai curves q
M figure are hid
uely CHUNKS o
f. She Is cut q
place. in todays
6liom.
Why Be ow-
wirht? Hae na
pleasant, easy and
quick way TO
mdezs.
Pr San-I-S Sal
o yolr ordinary
hot bath. San-I-
81 contains those
.s.f....-1e.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
EMMA b. MuLLlCAN ASKS
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty, desertion and
noasupport, iemTne Dodson Mulli-
gan, 3O12 NJ street northwest, to-
day filed suit in the District ssu
premc Court against Lewis II. Mul
iigan, 1916 Tenth street northwest,
who she says is taxi chauffeur
and earns $35 week, for q limited
divorce anc alinoiiy Mrs. Multi
gan, represented by Attorneys
Littlehales & Block, alleges that
defendant Frequently returned
home intoxicated, and often re-
manned away all night.
Mrs. Mllligan says she believes
that her husband when he re-
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

"Grandma hid red quilt pieces
ana stole their color for her
cheeks" says pretty Mrs. F. H.
Reeves, of Dallas. I'm glad pu :e
cosmetics. such as Black andsWhIte
Beauty Creations. are now a neces
sity. not a sin. No one Objects to
beauty aids so natural looking
incense of Flowers Face Powder
blends with my skin perfectly, ami
so do the Rouge and Lipstick.
They don't coarsen my complexion,
but give lovely color. The Lip
stick prevents chapping. too"
FOR every type, there's a pow
der. rouge. Iipsticn and eyebrow
pencil at low. popular prices OF
CSC and soc. from among the Ia
NOUS Back and White Beauty
Creations of highest quality and
excellence.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
LOS ANGELES TO CARRY
AIR MAIL TO BERMUDA

When the airship Los Angeles
departs from its station at Lake.
hurst, N. J., for Bermuda, about
February 10, ii will carry 200
pounds of letters and postcards
under a special arrangement with
the Navy. Department, Postmaster
General New announced today.
Letters and cards must be plainly
marked Air mail by airship Los
Angeles from Lakehurst, n. j.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
PLAN 10 SYSTEM TIE
ii. s. SCHOOL PRo CRAM

Representatives 81 nine national
and regional SECONDARY education
organizations viii meet in Gin.
cinnati, February Il. ii the first
step sc organizing new services
IN the Bureau 81 Education TO
systematic instruction n high
schools throughout the country,
Commissions OF Education TigeEt
announced today.
The meeting win be held In con.
nectiOn with the annual meeting of
the department of superintendents
OF the National Education Assoc
citation.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
WILL SEND DELEGATES TO.
RACE PROGRESS PARL ~

The local branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. announced today
that it is preparing to send dele
gates to the first far-western annual
conference OF the association to be
held in Denver, Colo, starting
June "a.
This will be the sixteenth annual
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
Biornstad Transferred

The War Department announced
that Brigadier General Alfred
w. Bjornstad. now assistant com
mandant OF the infantry school ut
Fort Benning, Ca, has Deen as
signed to command. the 18th In
fantry Brigade at Fort Omaha, Nab.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

mainsd away from home nights was
in the company 81 other women
with whom he spends not only his
time but the greater portion Of his
earnings. He often has threatened
her that il she brought action
against him Tor nonsupport that ne
would leave town, and plaintiff
asks TO issue b writ preventing
him from carrying cut his threat.
They were married III this city
June 4. 1921, and have one child.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

after Miss Hymowitz learned no
was married and was said to be
operating q gambling house in El
Paso, Texas.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
Reed Posf EI1tert ainnoeI1f

Equality Walter Reed Post, Vet
era1ls Of Foreign Wars, win give
an entertainment in tie new recre.
alton hall at Mount Alto Hospital
TONIGHT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17

of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, He opened the eyes of
labor to the possibilities of using
its financial resources in the bank
ing business. He was labor's first
banker and labor's greatest bank
er. Warren Stone would have
made a success in any calling,
Julius Kruttshnitt was a rail
road genius and an exceptional
scholar. He was a walking ency-
clopedia on rail transportation
questions, and actually gave his
life to upbuilding railroad sys-
TEN. He was the dean of Ameri-
can railroad executives.
1t is hard to replace such char
acterS, but, the mere fact that
they lived and carried on means
that they transmitted their spirit
of endeavor TO others who will
make even greater strides in the
interest of the public welfare as
the result of the training they Sc
cured under such master minds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
WHEN GOVERNMENT SAVES

Far from hurting business,
the governments economy policy
has been of the utmost advantage
to business" says the New York
Sun. at has already resulted in a
reduction of several hundred mil,
lion dollars year in federal tax.
es; it promises to bring about a
tax reduction of $20O,O00,00O OF
$300,000,000 more next year.
"When the government saves
money it does not mean that the
money is not spent. What it does
mean is that, instead of being
spent by officials to keep unnec.
essary bureaucrats in unproduc.
toive Jobs, the money is left in The
hands of the man who earns it
and he may decide himself how il
shall be spent
The president will find the PEG
pie behind him in his determine
ton to administer national af
fairs in an economical and bust
ness like manner. State official.
can follow the lead of the presi
dent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
PEOPLE I'VE MET. )"
THOMAS DIXON, JR.

There is an old saying that
lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. This may be true
of lightning, but it isn't true of
family greatness. The second
president of the U. S. was John
Adams. His son, John Quincy
Adams, was the sixth president of
of the U. S. William Henry Har-
rison was president of the same
country and a grandson, Benjamin
Harrison, defeated Grover Cleve-
land for that office and held it
from 1883 to 1892. The present
vice-president, Charles G. Dawes
has three brothers, each of whom
has attained a place in "Who's
Who."' Beman Dawes was a
member of both the seth and Goth
congresses of the U. S. from 18th
district of Ohio. Another brother,
Rufus, is director and president
of a dozen big electric companies,
among which is the Seattle Light
ing Company. A third brother,
Henry, is the present Comptroller
of the Currency of the U. S. These
four men had the same mother
and father, and each has become
distinguished in his own line.
This is true of the Dixon family.
Three brothers, all born in Shelby,
N. G. and each famous enough to
be classified in Who's Who, too.
"A. G.. Dixon is one of the best
known preachers in the Baptist
church. He is the author of a
number of books, and was pastor
of the Moody church in Chicago
for five years. Frank Dixon has
been on the Redpath lecture bu-
reau for many years, was pastor of
the Oakland California; Baptist
church for several years and is
now President of the Internation-
al Lyceum and Chautauqua assoc
iation, Thomas is the best known
of the threc-beiug a successful
preacher, lecturer, author, aud
playwright.
1t was 90 years ago | first met
Thomas Dixon. He was on lee.
ture tour in Iowa and just coming
into fame. "The Leopard s
Spots" was published in 1902, and
the next year he wrote "The One
Woman" Thomas Dixon is about
six feet four inches in height and
when / saw him last would weigh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
EDITORIAL
THIS WEEK
NEWs-RECoRD MOTTO

Better than grandeur, better
than gold,
Than wealth or title, hundred
fold
Is a healthful body, and mind at
ease,
With simple pleasures that sim
ply please;
With a heart that is big enough
to enfold
All men as brothers is better
than gold"
s&eeee#s
The big dailies are flooded with
news and semi-news from the
Scopes trial. Bryan is there sur
rounded by Tennessee Baptists
and Democrats, and is the lion Of
the town. Bryan is a good man
and we are pleased to see him on
the popular side of a question for
once in his busy lifetime. barrow
maintains his usual mighty poise
and refuses to get excited. He is
also a good man bat in a different
way. He believes little in human
responsibility. He would allow
everyone to think according tc
their own conscience, would ex,
cuse the man who breaks some law
based upon arbitrary legislation
has no patience with traditional
New England Puritanism, but be.
lieves in the Golden Rule with all
his heart These two opposing
men-Bryan and Darrow-take
different roads in their political
and religious belief, but the hap.
Ply part is they arrive at the same
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
YOUR DOCTOR AND
HIS GREATEST PROBLEM

Your doctor is human being.
He needs money to obtain the nee
essaries of life just as you do. The
dwindling or the growing of his
practice is nothing compared to
the problem of collecting.
He is always ready and willing
to give you an indispensable ser
vice-yet you make him wait long
er for his money than anyone
else.
Why9 Because you know he is
conscientious enough and interest
ed enough to come to your aid
even though you owe him money
of long standing.
But it would take more nerve
than the doctor has, to ask for
services to relieve suffering and
promote health and then be delin-
quent in paying for them.
But slowly and gradually the
doctor classifies all his patients
according to ability and willing
ness to pay; with the ultimate OBJ
ject of demanding before hand,
when necessary, some guarantee
that the bill will be paid before
he gives his services.
Remember, Your Doctor Means
This. The Old Fashioned Idea
that the Doctor Works for nothing
does not apply these days. He ex-
poets his money just as any bust
ness man and has no sympathy
with the idea that the Doctor bill
comes last.
Your Doctor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17

about no pounds. He was more
the shape of u fence rail in length
and girth than the shape of man
His eyes are as black as the pro.
verbal ace of spades, and when
he is aroused, shine like the eyes
of a tiger. He is all action, with
a keen sense of humor, an elastic
and sympathetic voice, a mastery
of the English language, and pos
sess so much animal magnetism
that the audience sways in the di-
rection his arms sway.
Dixon was elected as a member
Of the legislature from his district
in N. c. before he was of age. But
he took the oath and served, He
then went into New York city and
started preaching in a little Bap-
list church. Soon he issued a
challenge to Robert Ingersoll for
I debate. The papers took up the
matter. He announced series Of
lectures. Ingersoll had given a
number of lectures on the "NIis-
takes of Moses, by Ingersoll. "
DiNon's general subject was,
Mistakes of Ingersoll, by Mos
es." He was soon the "ion" of
the hour. After several years on
the lecture platform, he gave up
everything for the career of move
list and playwright. His Leo
pard's Spots revived interest in
the Ku Klux Kan. Followed
'sThe Clansman,'' which was al,
most equally successful. Then came
IN quick succession, "The Life
Worth Living ''The Traitor, .
Comrades, ''"The Root of Evil, y
THE Sins of the Father" ''l'he
Southemer,' "The Victim, .
"Foolish Virgin" and in 1915 his
greatest work was finished, "The
Birth of Nation.' The next
year he wrote "The Fall of a Ma
ton" and since then has pro due.
ID "The Way of Man, ""A Mar
of the People, "The Man il
Gray" and "The Black Hood
Two of his most popular lee
ures were "Fools" and "Back
bone" When I heard him on thu
last subject it was like listening
to second John the Baptist as ht
stood there head and shoulder.
above the other men on the ros
trum, pleading for men and wo
men to exhibit backbone wher
tempted to leave the path Of dut,
for the path of ease. He pleaded
for backbone in breaking evil ha
bits, for standing by personal con
vietions, and closed by urging
everyone present to always b,
found counting Zone" on every
great question.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
NOT THE NEws-REcoRD

An editor of a country news
paper appeals to his subscribers in
the following unique way:
eff you have frequent head
aches, dizziness, and faintine
spells, accompanied by chills,
cramps, chillblains, epilepsy and
jaundice, it is sign that you are
not well and are liable to die any
minute. PAY your subscription
a year in advance and thus make
yourself solid for good obituary
notice. -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17

end-they each believe the only
thing in saving the
world is to bring into it a vital
operation of universal brother
hood.
Henry Drummond caught this
vision thirty years ago. His little
book, "The Greatest Thing in the
World" showed conclusively how
love would settle every question
social questions, domestic ques-
lions, business questions, civic
questions, and the great world
question Of universal peace. The
man who loves his neighbor
wouldn't eovet his neighbor S
wife. He wouldn steal his neigh
boris horse. He wouldn't cheat
his neighbor in a business trans
action. He wouldn't be cruel to
his own or his neighbours children
He wouldn't shoulder a gun and
go forth to shoot and kill! The
News-Record dismisses the Scopes
trial at this time by summing uI
all that seems important-taker
from SolOmon-"Let us hear the
conclusion of the whole matter
fear God and keep his command
ments, for this is the whole duty
of man.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
THEIR SERVICE RE-
CORD LIVES ON

Two men prominent in world af-
fairs have passed away. One a
leader of organized labor, the 9th
er the head of one of the world S
geatest railroad systems
Both rose to commanding posi-
tons by hard work and ability.
One, after 20 years as a locomo-
tive engineer was made President
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-17
8 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
AT Middlings. Try it. 5-29-ti

That stunted shape and dropping
wing,
Is the surest sign and plainest
thing,
That your pullets are in crying
need,
OF England and Petersen's de-
yeloping feed.
, 1925-01-06
CHAS. COLLINS
OF. NOTRE DAME
HERE.
Star End Of Gndiron
Champs Has Signed
To Coach Tech.

G~aIloping into Casper in. much the
same manner that his backfield asso'
clates, 1.-THE Famous Four Horse
men" galloped over Leland Stan
ford and other cams too numerous
to reiterate, Charles Collins, end on
the championship Notre Dame
eleven last fall, arrived here today.
He is on his way to school follow
ing the big New Years day game
Mt the Pasadena Rose bowl where
Collins and his associates buried the
pride OF tho Pacific coast %elevens
under a avalanche Of end runs. line
bucks and forward passes to estab-
fish their supremacy as the great
est football machine Of the year II
not of all time.
Collins refused this morning to
take any personal credit for the vic
tory giving all his praise to other
satellites on the team such as Stuhl-
dreher. Laymah. Crowley. Walsh
and others. He also denied that he
was here to discuss the position as
coach of the Casper high school
team for next year. having already
signed a three year contract with
Georgia Tech.
Collins will be here for several
DAYS as the guest Of Miss Mary To-
bin, society editor of the Tribune.
, 1925-01-06
GOLDEN RULE
LAUNCHES SALE

To clear the shelves IN anticipa-
ton OF the arrival OF early spring
merchandise the Golden Rule de-
partmcnt store the OPEN
ing Of their semi-annual January
sale OF articles of apparel. Prac-
tieally everything in the clothing
departments OF the store has been
placed upon the bargain counters
for this great event.
The clearance Will include articles
OF underwear. ladies' and mems
hose and shoes. suits and overcoats.
dresses and hats. It viii afford
Casper folks OF all ages an excel.
lent opportunity to stock up with
articles of wearing apparel at a
thoroughly reasonable cost. Extra
clerks have been provided by the
manakement OF the Second street
establishment TO care for the rush
which is sure to come. Remember,
the opening day is tomorrow.