davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-16
adopted by the iumbermen.
"RESOLUTIONS

"Be it resolved, by the Lumber
mems Club Of Arizona, assem-
bled at Nogales, Arizona, in this,
its ninth annual convention:
"That we are shocked and deep
~ grieved by the sudden death on
May 18th, Of Bernice O'Malley,
daughter of our good Vice-Presi-
dent, Edwin L. O'Malley and
mourn with him and his family, in
this hour Of their great bereave-
ment and sorrow. While we feel
CONTINUED on Page 81
International., 1926-05-16
Legion Barbecue
Occurs Today

Visitors from various parts Of
the state are expected to be IN
Nogales today to attend the an
nual picnic and barbecue Of
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Noted Array OF Teachers Will Be Instructors
In Flagstaff Summer Courses, Coming Quarter

FLAGSTAFF hundred and
thirty-eight courses will be offered
at the summer school of the North
ern Arizona Teachers College, it
was announced Wednesday.
The department of education,
with % courses, leads all others in
the aggregate number of courses Of
fered. More than one-half of these
courses are being offered for the
first time.
This exceeds by far the largest
number of courses to be offered
during any single quarter, it is said.
The number of instructors on the
faculty this summer will total more
than so.
Miss Minnie Lintz, head of the
department of education, will have
some of the leading school men Of
Arizona an some of the leading edu-
Gators in America in her depart
ment
Ira D. Payne, head of the depart
ment of education and director of
practice of the Tempe Teachers
College, will be brought here this
sum.der. Mr.. Payne was here at
the summer school in 1924. L. L.
Standley, superintendent of schools
at Peoria, who was special in
structor in the department of edu-
cation here last summer, will re-
turn. Mr.. Standley is considered
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

to be one of the best of the young
educators of the country. F. E.
Webb, superintendent of schools,
Globe; c. B. Sshrepel, principal
Jerome High school; G. H. Merid-
eth, assistant superintendent of
schools, Bisbee; E. Q. Snider, prin-
cipal of the Yuma Union High
school, will offer special courses
in education and administration
problems.
Special emphasis will be given
to the United States Constitution
and Arizona state Constitution.
According to the bill passed by
the Seventh legislature, all teachers
who have taught one year in the
state will be required to take these
courses before their teachers GER
tificate can be renewed. R. G..
Stevenson, former vice-president
and director of practice of the col
lege here, will give these subjects.
Mr.. Stevenson is now superintend-
ent of schools at Williams.
j. L. FELTON,, professor of Eng
lish, Tempe Teachers College, will
offer special courses in English. O..
C. White, professor of literature,
State Teachers College, La Crosse,
Wis, will be brought here to give
work. in American and English lit
erature. Mr.. White is a colleague
of D. O. Coate, head of the depart
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
HERD OF BISON
MAY BE GIVEN
TO STATE SOON

Eighty head of bison or American
buffalo, one of the 10 herds that are
still to be found on the North
American continent, may soon be-
come the gift of the public to the
state of Arizona, according to ad-
vices received from Williams.
K bill of sale conveying the herd
and it's increase from James T..
owen to the state of Arizona has
been placed in escrow in the First
National Bank of Flagstaff, subject
to a payment of $4,000 Alfred
Skeels, member of the county
board of supervisors, states that
money to make the payment will
be raised by public subscription.
Mr.. Skeels says that it is planned
to have the buffalo declared wild
life and subject to the protection
of the game laws of the state. This
will make the herd the only one
on the continent to roam unre-
stricted. For the last 20 years, the
herd has ranged in Coconino north
of the Colorado river.
It is understood that the state
game protective association will as
sist in raising the funds. 1t is ex-
pected that the money will be rails
ed long before December 1, the
time limit set in the bill of sale.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
APACHE FOREST
BEARS COME OUT
OF LONG SLEEP

CLIFTON-Bears which went to
sleep in the Apache National For
est December 1, last, are waking up
now from their winters yawn, ac-
cording to CIeve Miller, government
hunter and official bear catcher
for the barbecue committee of the
Clifton-Springerville highway asso-
citation. 1t is little too cold yet
for bears and so they don't stay
out very long at a time these days,
but Mr.. Miller said he expected
good bear weather would set in
within week or two when bears
would bring their cubs out and en-
Joy the sunshrine.
Miller killed more than 40 bears
last season. Because Miller does
not talk about himself, his friends
volunteer the information that he
holds the worlds record for bears
and lions. or five full grown bears
killed in one day and 16 full grown
lions in 29 days.
Mr.. Miller, as his contribution to
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
WESTERN MOTOR
OILS GAINING In
POPULAR FAVOR

Western motor oils are gaining
in popular favor every day, says
Quin Gardner, local sales man
ager of the Union Oil company of
California. The blind faith of the
public in accepting eastern oils as
a standard of quality has been bad
ly shaken following enlightenment
on the relative merits of eastern
and western oils. The western oils
not only meet every lubricating re-
quirement but in many respects
have qualities superior to the east
ern brand.
With the magic power which the
word Pennsylvania" once held
over the uninformed motorist, on
the wane, a favorite argument now
advanced by champions of eastern
oils is that these stand up better.
The advice is frequently offered
that it will be necessary to drain
the crankcase every 500 miles if
a western oil be used as against
$50 miles with an eastern oil.
Unfortunately it is absolutely i'm
possible to compare two oils in
service as the conditions under
which they operate cannot be dup
Heated. Nevertheless tests have
demonstrated conclusively that the
comparative consumption of eastern
and western oils gives no advan-
tage to the eastern product in this
respect.
Many motorists, too, suffer from
the price complex. He pointed out
that because eastern oils sell at
a higher price the buyer was in
clined to regard that fact as an
indication of quality and the SER
vice to be obtained from it. This
valuation, however, he said was
false, for western oils of quality
equal to the best eastern sells at
a lower price because there is elm
mated the transportation cost.
The points of distinction between
good lubricating oils are fine ones
and necessarily reflect methods of
refining. The Aristo oil manufac-
tured and refined by the Union Oil
company has met most receptive
market It's sale, he said, has in
creased enormously during the past
few years.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
SENATE PASSES AJO ROAD BILL

TUCSON-A bill appropriating
$125,000 for the completion of the
unfinished link" of road between
Tucson and Ajo, across the Papago
Indian reservation, has passed the
United States senate.
The bill was introduced in the
senate by Senator Henry F. AS
hurst, from Arizona, and it's pass
age and the subsequent completion
of the road will give to Arizona
the longest road connecting two
towns anywhere in the United
States. The uncompleted strip OF
roadway is about So miles long and
will be built at a cost of about
$4,000, according to estimates
made by CORN Loftfeld, assistant
county surveyor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Dorothy EllingsOn
Must Serve 10 Years

SAN QUENTIN, Calif.-Dorothy
Elllngson, 18-year-old matricide,
must serve 10 years in San Quen-
tin prison, the board of prison di-
rectors decided at a meeting here
this week. 1t is the maximum SEN
tence for the crime for which the
girl was convicted.
Under prison rules the girl will
not be eligible for parole until af-
ter she has served half of her SEN
tence. She can shorten the SEN
tence by good conduct.
The girl shot and killed her
mother, Mrs. Annie Ellingson; in a
fit of anger.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

far than its most visionary esti-
mates of six weeks ago, when it
began work. Because of this, the
committee says, people coming
must not be misled as to the ma
ture of the country about Hanna
gan's meadows, which is new and
without any hotel accommodations
All coming to the celebration must
be prepared to camp and enjoy life
in the open, says the committee.
The barbecue, and all else free.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

large band and 125 braves to par
ticipate in the Apache Indian devil
dance, which will begin at sundowu
May 80 and continue all night until
sunrise, May 81, to appease the evil
spirit so that he will keep away
from the marriageable girls of the
tribe.
The executive committee an
nounced that its information was
that the crowd expected at the two
day celebration would be larger by
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

the celebration at Hannagan's S
meadows May 80 and 81, when the
Clifton-Springerville highway will
be dedicated, will furnish the bears
for the barbecue. The feast also
will include barbecued beef for
those who do not care for bear.
The program committee has advis-
ed the executive committee of the
association that it has arranged
definitely with the Apache Indians
to attend the celebration with their
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
VAUGHN IN CAPITOL

.PHOENIX--Vernon Vaughn, state
land commissioner, left Sunday for
Washington, D. G., to represent
Arizona at the hearings before the
joint land committee of the SEN
ate and house on the Smoot-Colton
public lands bill, Governor Hunt
announced. this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

the regular business. Officers elect
ed were w. w. simcox, pres: /. r..
Rarnes. representative and treasur-
er; Floyd Shriyer, sec'y Fred Sing
rec was employed as lineman.
The Meigs Valley Community I'M
provement association will hold its
regular meeting this Friday night.
Feb. 10. Rev. Staley of Bristol
will be the principal speaker-go good
music. You are invited.
Meigs creeks were out Of banks
Sunday, the first for some time.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Lindimore showered him with post
cards last Thursday. which was his
birthday. Mr.. Lindimore is gradu-
ally getting stronger and Is hopeful
that he will soon be able to get out
We were sorry to hear of the
death Of Alex Dewitt, q former resi-
dent Of near here. Alex was well
and fayorably known, and his many
friends here were grieyed to learn
of his passing.
The Meigsville township board Of
education met AT Neelyyille last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
JOHN n. MORRIS, FORMER
MARSHAL AT CALDWELL, DIES

The following sketch of the late
John b. Morris was furnished the
Democrat, by a relative of the de-
ceased
John q. Morris, aged 62, con-
tractor of GAINESVILLE, and who for
merly held the office Of marshal at
Caldwell, and was rural mail car
rier out of that place, died at his
home in GAINESVILLE, TOT, Dryden
road. at 10 a. M, last Thursday,
from heart trouble. Up until about
O'Clock Thursday morning he
seemed in his usual health but upon
arising he complained of a severe
pain around his heart and asked his
mother in-law to do something for
him, which she did, and he said the
pain was gone, but it returned and
he passed away before his children
could get to his bedside.
Mr.. Morris was born and reared
in Morgan county, about IA miles
from Caldwell. When young man
he became rural mail carrier out of
Caldwell postoffice, and held that
position for Is years. Leaving the
postal route he became marshal at
Caldwell and held that position for
six years.
His wife who was formerly Miss
Minnie Tilton, died about seven
years ago, at which time he moved
to GAINESVILLE where he was in the
contracting business mostly for
himself. Surviving him are four
children: Mrs. Ethel Mercer, Vern
E., Miss Mildred Morris and Roy
Morris; also two grandchildren, all
of the home. He also leaves seven
brothers and five sisters: Fl. j. Nor
ris, Norfolk, Neb.; Mrs. Guy Warn
er, Lincoln, Neb.; w. H. Morris,
Omaha, Neb.; l.. D. Morris, New
Sharon, Ia; M. R. Morris, Little
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Rock, Ark; E. r., T. w. and s.. IF.
Morris, CoopermiIl road, Muskin-
gum county; Mrs. 8. r. Allen,
Springfield avenue, GAINESVILLE; Mrs
Warren Barnhart, Coal Run, and
Mrs. Thomas Allen and Mrs. George
Garvin of ReinersvilIe, Morgan
county. One brother, David, died
80 years ago.
The funeral services were held at
the late home at GAINESVILLE, Sun
day at 8 a. m. The remains were
then taken to the cemetery at Til
tonville where the body was laid to
rest. Floral offerings were excep-
tional in profusion. He is gone and
was a faithful companion and kind
and indulgent father. His influence
will never cease. He is as we all
are, in hands of Him who doeth all
things well.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were Mrs. War
rem Barnhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Norris of Coal Run; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garvin and Mrs. Thorn
as Allen of Reinersville, and Mrs.
Byrl Ford of McConnelsville.
Mr.. NJ. r. Morris in writing from
Little Rock, Ark, to his brother
Thomas concerning this death, said
in part: "I did want to get back to
the old home once more, before any
one was called away, and be all to-
gether once more, but God doeth all
things we'll, and we must submit. 1
should like very much to have been
able to attend the funeral Sunday
with you all, as you all will be
there, but it is impossible for me
to come, as the condition of my
wife is such | could not leave home.
I will miss John, as | cannot look
forward to visit expecting to see
him. He is now gone from us for
ever. / always liked him so much.
He was always honest and always
ready to help any one in need
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
Morganville

Mrs. Louisa Hartley is on the
sick list and her daughter Dora was
called home Saturday to care for
her.
Mrs. Ira Stanbery and daughter
Dolores from Glouster, spent the
latter part of the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Van
Horn.
Jas. Fitch who is working on the
railroad, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wamer are
suffering with heavy colds.
Charley and Wilford Scott cut
wood for Harry Anderson, Monday.
Russell Van Horn spent Tuesday
night with his friend Russell Nor
gan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
Children Escape Danger

Children escape the dangerous
complications from neglected coughs
and colds by using Foley's Honey
and Tar at the onset. They like the
pure honey and wholesome pine tar
given by nature for their relief. Free
from opiates. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound liz a wonderful rem
edy for children but it Is just as eff
fectiye for adults. Get bottle to-
day and have it handy for any
emergency. Remember satisfaction
guaranteed.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
MOI NTVFFE,E

Mrs. Mary Coulter of Columbus
returned home Saturday, after
spending about two weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Lowell.
Mr.. Lowell is in poor health from
the effect of flu.
w. ]. Price has been having
trouble for the past week with his
back.
Mrs. Julian Price (Nannie) who
has been sick for some time, is not
near so we'll at this time.
Miss Mary Miller is in bad CON
dition from lung trouble.
Donald Van Horn, aged five,
while playing Feb. s, found a snake
3 II feet long, crawling on the snow.
Arthur Noland's little girl who
had scarlet fever, now has whoop-
ing cough and Bright's disease.
Mrs. D. L. Davis is visiting her
son Herbert of Chesterhill.
Raymond Hambel who has been
in Columbus hospital, returned
home Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
Dale
Dorothy Ross Breaks Leg

While cOasting at school last
Thursday, Dorothy Ross broke her
leg between the knee and ankle.
She was taken home and a doctor
was called, but in some way they
could not locate the doctor for sew
eral hours after the accident, and
when he came her limb was so
swollen that it was very difficult to
set, and they are expecting to take
her to Marietta to have an X-ray.
Dorothy with her sunny disposition
has made many friends who will be
sorry to learn Of her misfortune.
The flu victims of this vicinity
are all better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bachelor
spent Thursday with John Bachelor.
The day was very enjoyably spent
by Mr.. Bachelor, talking OF their
youthful adventures. Those days
seem to hold kind Of a charm and
thrill for him.
Mrs. Esto Ross received word
from her brother at Newark, stat
ing that their father was improving
some.
Miss Mona Mott spent Friday with
her aunt Mrs. Jane Ray.
Mrs. Carl Ross of Columbus came
to Stockport Monday and took her
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Wood home
with her. She expects to go to the
Grant hospital for observation. Mrs.
Wood is in very poor health.
Frank Clark was business call
er at Stockport Friday.
Miss Maud Murdoch of Palmer
spent few days this week with her
sister Mrs. Jerold Zumbro.
Kenneth Martin spent over Sun
day with Fred Blind and family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Wednesday and transacted the reg
nlar business. Mr.. Floyd Lindl-
more. a newly elected member. was
sworn in at this meeting
Miss Hope Walker. teacher In the
Deavertown schools, spent the week
end with her parents here.
The Misses Beulah Gordon and
Mary Panshak spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. T. C, Wilson.
Floyd shriver and II. w. Leland
exchanged saddle horses last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

George Buchanan and wife and
Thurston Fishers spent a day re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spencer
Mrs. Edith Spencer is having a
siege of cold and sore throat.
Choral Moore spent an after
noon recently with his brother Mac
Moore, who has been sick with cold
and asthma.
Home From Hospital
The many friends of Mrs. Ed
Harmon will be glad to know she
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
ChesferhiII

q. "A. Ridgley lately sold his in-
terest In the grocery to his son-in-
law, Merrill Cain.
Prepare to 10 entertained. The
high school will put on their operet-
ia the 26th, and the ladies' aid will
give play in the near future.
With the help of some of our
kind hearted citizens, Walter New
ton is buying, tearing down, moving
and re ebuilding on his lot southeast
Of town, in place of the house lately
destroyed by fire, the building on
Joe Bowman's farm known to the
older inhabitants as the VIM. Hunni-
cutt property.
Road Contractor Wright left Fri
day for his home at Warsaw, taking
his family and goods with him,
weather not favorable for road max
ing. Minta Kinsey & Co. sold three
heifers to him which he took with
him in a truck.
Thelma Goddard returned from
Amesville where she had been call
ed by sickness in her aunt's family.
Gail Snyder came home last
week.
| Quilting is the order of the day
at this time.
A surprise party was given for
Miss Frances Palmer Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10, at the home of
her friend Miss Mabel Bowman
| Those present besides the hostess
and the one surprised, were Helen
and Ruth Berry, Lena Alloway,
Madge Thomas, Gerald PEBBLES.
Wilbur Kennard, Howard Berry,
John Orr and Kenneth Startling.
Dainty refreshments were served
and good time was had.
Harley Calendine was a week end
guest of Mrs. Calendine who is
spending few weeks with her peo-
pie in GAINESVILLE.
Raymond Wood who was injured
while eoasting, is now able to attend
school,
Dick Parsons and Gail Snyder
started Monday evening for Cincin-
natl to bring some new cars for
Chesterhill garage.
Mrs. Mary Yocom, Mrs. Mary A.
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. John Palm
er are still quite poorly from effects
of grip.
Your scribe spent the week end
with her sister Mrs. A. T. Schofield
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Z. Fawcett and
Mr.. and Mrs. w 4. PEBBLES attend
ed church at Stockport, Sunday
night.
Mrs. L. A. McKain went Monday
to Stockport to visit for few days
C. S. Hiatt of Pennsville visited
at his brothers., J. C. Hiatt's, Sun
day.
When Irs. Harry Triplett went
to neighbor's Monday evening, she
thought spring had come. Before
going home she had changed her
mind, having to borrow coat to
keep warm.
Mrs. Lindsey Stevens has been in
GAINESVILLE at her fathers for some
time. She returned lately, bringing
a new boy with her.
Mrs. Geo. w. Fawcett Dies
Mrs. Geo. w. Fawcett of Plants
vile, who was operated upon last
week at hospital in Columbus,
passed away at that place, Monday.
The body was brought Monday night
to the home of Geo. E. Fawcett, fu-
neral director of this place, where it
was prepared for burial. Services
will be held at Chesterhill NJ E.
church Thursday at 2 p. m., with
burial in Chesterhill cemetery
The Bowman brothers have drill |
ed in a good gas well on the Lowell
farm near Joy.
Mrs. Frank White of Plantsville
was brought home Monday from the
hospital in Columbus
Mrs. Sadie McElfresh is caring
for Mrs LISA Hallowell who doesn't
improve very fast
Jesse r. Tucker of North Dart
mouth, Mass, visited Carl Patter-
sons Friday and Saturday of last
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

was able to come home from the
hospital Monday.
The Loyalty society met with
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Singree Sat
urday evening.
Carl Harris spent Sunday after.
noon with Mae Moore
Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth and son
Glenn spent Tuesday at Mrs. Mar
garet Robinson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
BUCK RUN

Mrs. VIM. Bullock is in very poor
health.
Harry Ellis has been on the sick
list for few days, having a heavy
cold.
Ted Williams and family Of
Crooksville and Charles Williams
and family of Morganville visited
Fred Williams Sunday.
Harry Carter and wife visited AL
bert Carter and family, Sunday.
Albert Kincaid and family of
Crooksville visited at John Glass
Friday
James Fitch who is employed on
the railroad at Corning, visited his
parents Clell Fitch and wife of Nor
Sanyille, Sunday.
Miss Edith McInturf of Pennsville
who had been visiting at John
Glass for some time, returned home
Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18
Tanlac puts solid flesh
on scrawny bones

How can you expect to get back
your health and strength as long
as your body is why and
underweight? Let Tanlae put some
good solid flesh on your bones, put
your stomach in shape to digest
your food, purify your poisoned
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IN our files are one hundred
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strength by Tanlac. What it has
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do for you.
Tan1ac is Natures great est
tonic and builder. 1t IS COM
pounded after the famous Tanlac
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atiye herbs. 1t gets right down to
the seat Of trouble and makes you
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Don't put oil taking Tanlac
another day. Don't 60 on drag
ging your poor, tired-out, sickly
body around when this great
remedy can bring you quick relief.
In cases Of torpid liver, rheu-
matism, stomach complaint, low
cred resistance. indigestion and
malnutrition Tanlac will work
wonders. Get q bottle this very
day and start feeling better to-
night. You owe it to yourself TO