davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-02

advocate nor the pleasure of sue
cess would permit him to disre-
gard. With a thorough and COM
prehensive knowledge of the fun
damental principles of the law he
combines clear and sober iudg-
ment which makes him not only a
formidable opponent in a legal
controversy but has given him the
distinction while on the bench of
having very few of his decisions
modified or reversed by the Su-
preme Court.
International., 1926-05-02
JUDGE DUFFY

Continued From Page 1.)
resume the practice of his profes-
sion.
In the campaign of 1914, Mr..
Duffy was chosen Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee and conducted the cam
paign with such marked success
that every Democrat on the State
ticket was elected with but one
exception.
He was for four years City At.
torney Of Nogales and has been G
member of the Board of Re
gents of the University of Arizona
and member of the State Fai1
Commission.
The judicial history of Arizona
,, would be incomplete were there
failure to make prominent men.
tion of Judge Duffy. For twenty.
five years a member of the bal
of his county and Of the state, HI
has ever been known as an able
conscientious, capable, ethical law
yer, who never forgets the respect
and courtesy due to the Court ant
to his fellow practitioners at the
bar, which neither the zeal OF tn,
International., 1926-05-02
RURAL SCHOOL.

Continued From Page u
interesting program before the
Woman's Club at the Firemen's
Club, Friday afternoon. Girls ap-
peared wearing their garments,
many of which were made-over
clothing. In all the schools the
embroidery work was very beauti-
full and received great deal of
comment. Every school stressed
in some way, good health.
One of the best pieces on exhi-
bit was a map of the industries
of Santa Cruz County, shown by
actual photographs. 1t was made
by the Vaughn School and has
been presented to the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
The Mission School showed
vegetables they had grown in their
school garden, and vegetables and
fruits they had canned in their
school room.
One thing which attracted much
attention was a large model of the
Patagonia School designed and
made by the children and true to
life in every detail, blackboards,
lessons on the boards, etc.
A bedroom set was designed and
supervised by Mrs. Hazel Sorrells
Of Calabasas School and each piece
was built by one Of the boys of
the class as school project.
Many different styles of bas-
kets was commented upon.
In the educational work, outside
of hand work, the reading and
arithmetic in the River School, his
tory work from Lochiel, and Eng
lish work from Orc Blanco, re-
ceived a great deal of attention.
Also from Orc Blanco. dresses
made from flour sacks dyed, the
entire cost Of the five dresses be-
ing only So. Persons visiting the
exhibit could not realize the chill
dren could make them at that
price.
The Sonoita School had one of
the most beautiful and artistic ex-
hibits, their pencil sketches being
especially good.
A cedar chest was the most
beautiful piece on exhibit. 1t was
made by Tommy Costello of Pata-
gonia for his teacher. Manuel
King of Tumacacori made side
board and extension table, using
Mexican Amapa wood.
In the Camille exhibit there was
little shaving cabinet made by
Supervisor James Finley's seven
year old son. He had put ON It a
mirror which had been given to his
father by his grandmother when
the father was little boy.
Every teacher in the county,
and many other people from the
country and city, were present at
the program given before the Wo-
International., 1926-05-02

mans Club, Friday afternoon.
There were discussion of the
work, music, and a fashion show,
the entire program being given by
the teachers and pupils Of the
country schools. The place was
packed
During the week the exhibit was
International., 1926-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
TRINITY
222 Terrace Ave.

&c
Church School 10 A. M. Mrs.
]. B. Bristol Supt
Christian Endeavor 7:3O P. M.
Miss Emily Parker, President.
Owing to the continued illness
of the pastor, there will be no
service at eleven o'clock.
O. A. Smith. d. D. Pastor
International., 1926-05-02
Page Nine

enjoyed by visitors from Wash
ington, D. c., Lincoln, Neb., Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce,
state department of education at
Phoenix, ana University of Ari-
zona, all of whom spoke very high
ly of the work.
International., 1926-05-02
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

NCNCOSNSNOSCGGSG GNDCSNCSASASNI9SIS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
8 A. NJ. Holy communion.
10 A. NJ. Church school.
IL A. NJ. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats. free and unassigned.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 1880. 8:45, and 10 100
A. d.
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
At Camp Endubonah

We take the following Boy Scout
news from the Marietta Register
Leader. concerning What's doing at
Camp Endubonah," down at Swift.
where our local scouts went in camp
last Thursday:
Second period of the scout camp
at Luke Chute was formally opened
Aug. u. The number OF campers
viii be about SO, including the
scouts from every county in the
area.
Morgan county is the best repre-
sented, and Troop of NcConne1s-
vile has the largest troop delega-
ton, with Is scouts and their scout
master Fred Mcdonald.
Jack Hannah and Ed Townsend of
Marietta have been chosen tribal
leaders of the Cheyennes and the
Shawnee tribes respectively for the
inter-tribal contests during the ten
days of the period. Don Mace of Nc
Connelsville is Hannan's assistant,
and Jimmy Hambleton, also of Nc
Connelsville, is the assistant tribal
chief Of the Shawnees.
Tribal work is already well start
ed. The Cheyennes have undertak-
en- to repair Padjigwad Trail from
the parade ground to the mess hall,
and the Shawnees are removing a
fallen tree from the swimming pool.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Charles Thompson Dies

Word has been received of the
death of Charles Thompson of
Missouri. He formerly resided in the
Elliott vicinity, going west over 20
years ago. He was a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Will Bullock near Morgan
vile. The telephone communica-
tion to Morganyille is out, so We
could not get in communication
with Mrs. Bullock, to learn particu-
lars. Mr.. Thompson was about so
years of age, and was son of the
late VIM. Thompson of the Elliott
vicinity. His wife who was Miss
Dovie Fulton, died many years ago.
They had three children, two of
whom were adopted by VIM. Bull
lock They are Earle Bullock, Mrs
Eva Bullock Pickens, and Mrs. Eula
Young. Mr.. Thompson also leaves
several brothers and sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Alfred Finley Passes

The bodysof Alfred Finley, aged
So, whose death occurred last week
in Columbus, was brought to the
Deerfeld Presbyterian church last
Thursday for funeral services and
burial. He was born in Deerfeld
township, and was a son of the late
Alexander Finley. He was never
married. He leaves one sister, Mrs
Emily Trout of Bremen, and two
brothers,. NJ Finley of Mercedes
Tex, and VIM. Finley of Marion,
o. Judge Harry M. Finley of this
place is a, second cousin, and he
leaves a number of other distant rel
atiyes, of this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Artist Along Unique Line

Mr.. Fred Roberts was visitor
here Wednesday. He went from
here to Sidney to visit his relatives
Mr.. James Belch and family. He is a
native OF Pennsville, but left there
when three years old. Mr. Roberts
is an artist along a unique line, his
specially being card carving. For
this work he uses a small pen
knife. the original cost of which was
$1.00. He has used the same blade
of the knife 80 years. The carving
he does on cards is exceedingly
beautiful. Mr. Roberts states that
he has earned $4,000 from this
work alone in addition to his other
lines of activity He is an architect,
and is at present working on plans
for a large building. He has two
sons started in college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
MRS. MARY E. TIMMS DIES
FUNERAL AND BURIAL HERE

The body of Mrs Mary E. Timms
whose death occurred in Columbus,
was brought here Saturday for fu-
neral Services and burial. The flu
neral was held Sunday afternoon at
the home Of the two sisters Of the
deceased Misses Nettie and Neva
Henderson. The services were in
charge OF, Rev. G. D. Clifford of the
Malta M. E. church. Two hymns
were read-"Rock of Ages" and
"Abide with Me-" Those serving as
pail bearers were Messrs. Howard
Glass, A. C. Taylor, Chas. Druitt.
John Lent, C. L. Alderman and S..
A. Finley Interment was made in
the Malta cemtery. Besides the two
sisters mentioned, Mrs. Timms is
survived by three children-Mfs.
Rose Druitt of Richmond, Ind; Wal
ter Timms of Columbus, O., and Ed
gar Timms of Montgomery, Ala.
The following obituary sketch of the
deceased was furnished by the fam
lily:
Mary Ellen Henderson Timms
was born Aug. IA, 1S49, and died
Aug. IL, 1926, being the Oldest child
of William and Nancy Henderson.
She spent her early years in Morgan
county teaching school in the rural
districts for many years. She was
united in marriage in 1877, to the
late Henry C. Timms, and was the
mother of two sons and daughter,
all of whom survive her. She was
member of the Malta M E. church,
and while later she resided in Cali
fornia and finally returned to Co
lumbus, she retained her member
ship in the Malta church. Mrs.
Timms was of very retiring dis
position, and only her intimate
friends knew of her devotion to her
family and friends.
For many years Mrs. Timms had
been very much of an invalid and
confined to her home closely, but
she retained her interest in current
events and the trend Of the times,
and was unusually well informed on
all subjects of general interest, and
retained her alert mental faculties
to the very last. While the condi-
ton of her health necessarily linn
tied her activities, she exercised
great influence on those with whom
she came in contact. She was
great reader of the Bible, and only
recently in letters to a member OF
her family affirmed her unfaltering
faith sin its teachings and her wish
that she had been able to more Of
ten give testimonials of her faith.
Her indomitable courage in the
face of her physical difficulties will
always be an inspiration to those
about her, and the example of her
brave spirit a thing to treasure al
ways as we look down the road
ahead. A favorite passage of scrip
ture she often mentioned was In
my Fathers house are many man
sions.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
HACKNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Conn and
daughter of Newark, visited Sunday
at Boyd conn's.
Nellie Wilson of Cleveland is
spending her vacation with home
folks.
Rev. Walter Clark and Harold
Combs left the middle of the week
for Sabina, where they will attend
the Ohio annual conference, at Sa-
bina camp grounds. 1t is the de-
sire of Reinersville circuit that Rev.
Clark be returned for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gessel and
son Duel spent Sunday with Cooley
Silvus.
w. H. Burns who was taken sud-
denly i'll the middle part of last
week, is somewhat improved.
Louise Williams of Columbus has
been visiting friends here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
TWO WOMEN BADLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Last Sunday evening about 1870
o'clock, Mrs. Keziah Ray and Mrs.
Lizzie Parkhill, two aged ladies who
reside in the Stanbery building,
were run down by an automobile
and badly hurt. They were on their
way to. the union service at the Pres
byterian church and were struck By
an auto driven by Mr.. Robert Hun
ter Of Gaysport as they were cross-
ing Center street from the Citizens
bank corner to the Lindimore gro
Gerry corner, They had gotten past
the middle of the street and Mr..
Hunter was driving down street,
said to have been going at rea-
sonable rate Of speed, and the ladies
had passed another car. and were
sort of confused and got in the
way of the Hunter machine They
were thrown to the street and both
badly hurt. Mrs. Ray had a rib
broken. Her back was hurt. and she
suffered severe bruises. Mrs. Park
hill had V-shaped cut over her left
eye, the wound requiring several
stitches. The fleshy part of her
right hand and thumb was laeer-
ated, and she too was very badly
bruised about her body.
Word from their attending physi-
clans is to the effect that they are
doing well and will likely recover.
Mrs. Rays step-daughter Mrs. J. f.
Henderson of Ashland, O., arrived
Sunday to care for her, and Mrs. j.
c. Phillips Of near Malta is caring
for Mrs. ParkhiH.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Brannon-Noore Wedding

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Mr. Mckinley Bran
non, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. o.
Brannon Of Stockport. and Mrs EN-
ma Morgan Moore, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H NJ Morgan Of Zanes-
vile. which was solemnized az the
GAINESVILLE Trinity NJ. f. church. by
Rev. James H. Kinney, Thursday,
Aug. IL, at 4 p. M Mr.. Brannon is
employed by the Pennsylvania rail
road company. He is a graduate Of
Stockport high school, and also Of
GAINESVILLE high school. He is fine
cornetist, and is member OF NAL
conta band of McConnelsyille. and
also plays in a GAINESVILLE orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Brannon will reside
in GAINESVILLE. The many friends
and acquaintances of Mr.. Brannon.
in MeConnelsville and Stockport,
and neighboring localities in this
section. will unite in extending con-
eratulations and best wishes to
himself and bride.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
DEAVERTOWN
Black Oak Picnic

| The annual picnic of Black Oak
church will be held at Black Oak,
Aug. 21. A large crowd is expected
Addresses will be delivered by Revs.
G.. H. Sellers and w. o. Smith and
others. A program will be rendered
by the members. All kinds of
amusement will be given, including
pony races, foot races, nail driving
contests, etc. The Crooksville band
will be present to render music A
supper will be given that evening
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Mechling of
Glenford recently visited near Dea-
vertown.
Mrs. Matte Clager and children of
Columbus have been visiting their
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Switser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp, near
Deavertown, the past week.
Clarence Bush and Misses Ada
and Florence Gossman were recent
Crooksville visitors.
Threshing seems to be the order
of the day in this vicinity.
Dale Fletcher and Miss Rosa Lee
Allen were recent Crooksville Wis
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindimore were re-
Gently called to McConnelsville be-
cause of the illness of Mr.. Lindi-
more's mother.~
Ivan Eveland and Claire Spring
have finished their railway mail
clerk courses.
Claire Spring was a recent Full
.onham visitor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Auto Accident At Common

Sunday afternoon Dana Wallace
of Todds and D. s. Vanfossen of
Stockport had an auto collision here
at the common. Mr. Vanfossen and
wife, their son-in-law Dale Wood
yard and Miss Florence Harker in a
Hupmobile coach were driving up
street intending to drive around the
common. Just as they were at the
intersection of 10th street a Ford
run-about driven by Dana Wallace,
coming down from the street lead
ing to the M. E. church, struck the
Vanfossen machine, knocked it
around and upset it, Mrs. Vanfos-
sen sustained slight cut in her
head, and was overcome by the
shock. None of the other occupants
were injured. However the Van
fossen machine was badly smashed,
One wheel was torn off, the rear
axle sprung, tenders mashed, rum
ming board torn off, and the body
mashed in. The Wallace car was
not much damaged.
Mrs. Vanfossen is reported as re-
covering from the shock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Pomerene's Chiyalry

The following appeared in the
Ohio State Journal =.
Editor Ohio State Journal
ChivalW is not dead. Or, il 1t ever
was, 1t has been resurrected by for
mer Senator Atlee Pomerene.
Persuaded by his friends to make
the race for the United States SEN
ate, he finally consented, but having
entered, and Judge Florence Allen
having decided to remain in the
race, Mr.. Pomerene refused to per-
NIT his campaign manager to Or
ganize the women of Ohio in his be-
half.
"That would be working against
la woman" said Atlee Pomerene." !"
'If my friends wish to nominate
me, | will be grateful, but it shall
never be said of me that / tried to
organize against a woman. | always
believed in women, and voted for
of Canton every time the question
came to the ballot box
Now l consider that one of the fin
est tributes to women I have ever
heard expressed by politician. Mr..
Pomerene is one of the great states
men of this country, and he is need
ed in the senate. He has always
been a staunch Democrat and has
served his party and the people of
his constituency we'll That is why
his candidacy is so we'll received by
those who have kept in touch with
public matters.
Mr.. Pomerene has even gone fur
ther in his chivalry. He has not
permitted any organization fayoring
him for the senate to publish and
distribute any literature which
would in any way discredit his Dem
ocratic opponent at the primary.
So his admirers have something else
to be proud of, and if he is nomi-
mated they will work with greater
enthusiasm for his election.-Maude
Murray Miller.
Columbus, Aug. 5.
Mrs. Maude Murray Miller of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, widely known club
woman and lecturer; ardent suffra-
gist; first Ohio Democratic National
committeewoman; eight years men,
Der of Ohio board of motion picture
censors, under administration Of
Cows. James NJ. Cox and Frank B.
Willis; member Ohio board of
women visitors appointed by Gov.
Judson Harmon; president ten
years of Franklin county Demo-
cratic women's council; elected most
popular woman in Franklin county
in 1925. and crowned Mrs. Democ
racy," July, 1925.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
PayeY-McGrafh

Miss Helen MeGrath, daughter OF
the Reverend Carlos s. McGrath,
Phi. D., pastor Of Parker City Pres
byterian church, Parkers Landing.
Pa, and Mr. Roy d. Pavey Of Colum-
bus, o., were married by the brides
father at Magnetic Springs, o., Sat
urday, Aug. IA. The wedding took
place at the Park Place hotel where
the brides parents had been stop
ping for the week. The house guests
OF the hotel were privileged to wit
ness the wedding ceremony, the ring
service being used.
Miss McGrath has been for two
years the chief stenographer in the
offices of Bradstreet's, Columbus, o.
Mr.. Payey holds the responsible po-
sition of manager of the United
Farms bureau, located in Columbus.
The many friends extend congrat-
ulations. Mr. and Mrs. Pavey will
reside in Columbus. The bride is a
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram McGrath of McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
1t Was On Friday The 18th

Last Friday Mr.. Merchant Chap
palear of the Duncan Falls neigh
borhood was out in the Mountville
vicinity taking up some cattle he
had purchased, and as he was driv-
ing them-about a half dozen in all,
to Duncan Falls, he met with a SER
les of mishaps. He had hardly start
ed from Mountville, when his son,
aged about Is, who was assisting in
driving the cattle, threw his leg out
of place. AS he got further along,
one fine beef steer, presumably be-
cause of the extreme heat, went
mad and had to be killed. He pro
ceeded on his journey, and when
just short distance above town, on
the north river road, one of his
choicest cattle, weighing about
1900 pounds, was struck by an auto
and so badly injured that it had to
be killed. Mr.. Chappalear had
enough bad luck for one day, and is
very certain that Friday, the 18th,
was hoodoo day for him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Rev. shafer's On Western Trim

Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Shafer of Car
rollton, o., are on an automobile
trip in the west. A card sent from
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 10, and carry
ing the picture of Nisqually Glacier,
Rainier National Park, Washington,
said: eve camped one night on the
side of this mountain. We spent
two days in Glacier National Park,
among the Rocky mountains. We
also camped one night near the
beach of the Pacific ocean. We are
having wonderful trip. We spent
three weeks with our daughter in
Montana, and are now visiting with
our son Paul. Will be home about
Sept. 1st."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
NEWTON RIDGE

/ Those from distance attending
the funeral Of Frank N. Darnell
were Geo Steward and wife. VIM.
Johnson and wife, Mrs. Mamie
Sheets, Miss Elsie Barnhart, A. A.
Heskett and wife, Marion Krig-
baum and wife of GAINESVILLE; Elmer
Heskett, wife and daughters Gladys
and Goldie of Crooksville; Mrs.
Mary Darnell of Cleveland, and VIM.
Krigbaum of near Chesterhill.
/ VIM. Rivers and wife and son and
lady friend of GAINESVILLE, were cali
ers ar the NJ. w. Bishop home sun
day.
Kyrle Hambleton who has been in
camp for the past month at Indian
apolis, Ind, arrived home last
week.
! Miss Minnie Kent of McConnels-
vile and niece Juanita Bailey, were
callers on Mrs. Mary Teter Thurs
| day afternoon.
Joseph Mercer and family of
Cleveland and Mrs. Martha Mercer
and Chas. Newman and wife of
Hopewell spent Friday afternoon at
their old home here.
Clyde Spencer. now employed at
GAINESVILLE, spent the week end with
his family. ~,s.
Russell McKibben had as his
guests Sunday, Charles and Walter
Pfanz, Philip Franz, Chas. Pitsinger
and schlyer. Houck of Columbus,
and Russell Hudson of Coshocton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleblute and
granddaughter Marie Bachelor OF
Stockport, spent day recently with
her daughter Mrs. Freel Scott.
Mrs. Louisa Henery, ]. Harry
Henery and wife, and Homer Henery
and family attended the Stacy re-
union at Marietta, Saturday.
Emmett Mercer and family of
Cleveland were visitors last week at
the Newsom and Bishop homes.
Geo. Richey of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing Wayne Henery.
M. w. Bishop and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday the guests OF
Franz Barnhart and family of Rose
vile.
We wish to mention that the N. r.
sewing club girls will have an ice
cream social at the Howard White
home on Friday evening. Every
body welcome.
Howard White and j. A. Simpson
and families attended the Smith re-
union at the Embree park, Penns-
Vile, Sunday.
Weltha Henery who spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Thelma
Henery at GAINESVILLE, came home
Sunday. Her sister and family mo-
.ored down for the day.
Fac Louise and Ruth Henery are
spending a few days with their
lunt Mrs. A. r. Hambleton
Herbert Orwig and family OF
visited Sunday with Luz
her McKibben and family.
Earle Newsom and family spent
saturday night and Sunday at the
I w. Bishop home.
- H
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Mr.. Worley Gatewood and party
who took delightful auto trip east,
returned home Monday. .
Eureka Club Meeting

The Eureka club met with nellie
and Velma McElhiney on Thursday.
Aug. IL. There were 16 members
and two visitors present. 1t was de-
cided to hold refreshment stand at
the Roberts sale on Aug. 21. The
social hour was spent in converse
ton and the music was furnished by
Mrs. Richard Mckinney. The hos
tesses served dainty refreshments.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Mae Barkhurst. 'The Wool
Finishes" demonstration will be
given at this meeting. Mrs. Ella
Roberts name was drawn to enter
tain in October.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Mrs. Elizabeth Coulson, widow Of

Mrs. Elizabeth Coulson, widow Of
Eli Coulson, her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Can
field and their two daughters, all of
Kansas City, Kan, arrived We'd
nesday of last week for visit with
the formers brother and sister Mr..
W. H. Roberts of Morgan township,
and Mrs. Worley Greer of East
Bloom, They camped along the
way, and were about two weeks in
making the trip. Mrs. Coulson is a
daughter of the late Forgus Roberts,
who lived in the house now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts, and
a Homecoming will be held Sunday
at that place.