davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Ruralites Club Meeting

The Ruralites club held their
May meeting at the community hall,
May 27, with 20 present A good
program was rendered, with songs
and recitations pertaining to Moth
ers' day The June meeting viii be
held at the home of Clarke Jack
son, on the afternoon of the 17th,
with the following program: Sing
ing, The club roll call; song; roll
CALL respond by naming favorite
flower; piano solo, Wava e. Huff
man; recitation, Olive E. Culver,
reading, Cora Inlay; solo, Bernice
l.. Jackson; discussion, What our
club might do for our community,
Blanche Peyton and Olive Huffman
leading, followed by general discus
sion; closing song, "My Old Ohio
Home. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
vile spent a few days last week with

vile spent few days last week with
their cousin John Richardson.
Mrs. Forest Rainey and three chill
dren of Sheridan, ILL.,, are visiting
her parents, Geo. Taylor and wife.
The Misses Eva and Beatrice Con-
away of McLuney are visiting with
their uncle and aunt j. M. Ford and
wife.
The Misses Lulu and Bessie New
man, Mrs. Lyle Martin and daughter
Fern, were shopping in GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Mrs Herman Richardson has
been helping care for her father
John Humphrey, whose death Is
noted elsewhere.
The Bullock oil rig has been NOV
ed from the Stiner farm to the John
White farm. II
Mrs. Herman Richardson recent
w showeu, us some interesting old
coins-a silver hair dime, dated
1S41, two silver three cent pieces,
one dated 1852, one 1868, 2 two
cent pieces, dated 1864, and three
one-cent pieces, dated 1893, 1S49,
and one could not be read.
Reduction on trimmed hats. at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
TriadelDhia

Rev. Fl. H. Wilbur of the White
Cross hospital, Columbus, a former
pastor on this charge, will preach
here at the M. E. church next Sun
day, June 13, at p. m.
Howard Gordon of Fultonham
Harry Gordon and family.
John Nelson was at New Concord
Monday on business. He was ac-
companied by his mother Mrs. G. E..
Nelson.
Charles and Lee Maris of Zanes-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
For A Healthy, Honorable, Natural
Old Age

Keeping the body in good physi-
cal repair is the best possible in
surance for healthy, enjoyable
natural old age. Kidney ailments
are especially to be avoided, not
only for the pain, distress and weak
ness suffered, but because the lurk-
ing poisons left in the system by i'm
paired kidney and bladder action
are frequent cause of other pain
full disorders. Foley Pills. diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, are
a reliable, valuable medicine, that
promote healthy normal action of
kidneys and bladder. Satisfaction
guaranteed Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ruth
A. Roberts has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Clovis P. Roberts, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day of May. A.
D., 1926.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
20m3 Probate Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Kirk Cocoa Hardwater CASTLE Soap
Dozen Bars, soc

'Mimzy'' perfume, from Raymond,
Paris; an exquisite flower fragrance;
the bottle, $1.75.
g Cutex manicure sets, 37f.
ANDRE Royale face powder, 79f.
Musical powder boxes, delightful for
gifts, SO.
Mascara, in brown or black, 15f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

DR.. John Posts fine Honeydew Facial
and Astringent Powder, both for $3.50.
Toilet pieces in pink and blue compo-
sition pearl on amber. Mirrors, $4.95;
brushes, 1895; combs, $1.25;> puff
boxes, $1.95; buffers, $3.50; three
manicure pieces for $1.95; clothes
brushes, pair, 1895; military brushes,
pair, 1895.
-Ayres-Toiletries, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Baby Dolls, 85c

And for the girl, this
"Baby" doll is well worth
while. 1t has a bisque head,
sleeping eyes, soft cuddly
baby body and crying voice;
in white, ribbon trimmed
dress.
-Ayres-Toys, sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Boys School Suits
$3.50

Suits in this grouping are in many different weavcs and co1ora
and each of them will provide warmth with appearance for
the boy.
Materials used are warm soft woolens, tailored as mems suits
are tailored, and in the popular blues, browns and grays. An
Anniversary suit value that is a real one.
-Ayes-Boys' Store, fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Au-MetaI
Coaster
Wagon, $A.95

Roller bearings, disc
wheels, rubber tires, all
steel body, finished in
brightly-colored baked en-
amel-those are the speci-
fcations of this strong, at
tractive wagon. 1t isn't
too early to buy now for
Christmas-and all boys
appreciate wagons. Fine
Anniversary value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

Choice of two pretty
ns-"B and
Love Bird" A good
American semlporcelain
ware in the ~"Claremont"
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

This is the well known
Fostoria glass, fine in
quality. A clear glass in
new designs with pretty,
light cuttings. In green
and amber colors. Choice
of flower bowls, vases,
sandwich trays, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

A brand new Noritake
china pattern, the Beau
mont" not shown before.
A fine white ware with
beautiful decorations. Also
the "Cortez" design at the
same price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

Clear optic glass lunch
con goblets with colored
foot-choice of green or
amber. Fine quality at a
low price.
-Ayres-C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

These come with yellow or
blue stripe border. stamped
In a choice of two pretty pat
terms. Size 18x45 inches;
good quality linen.
---Ayres-Art Needlework.
fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

23-Piece lusterware tea
set; a splendid import;
comes in five two-color
combinations with mother
of-pearl effect inside the
cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

-Four heavy pottery bowls IN assorted
sizes, very handy to use as baking
dishes as well as mixing bowls. Come
in white, with colorful decorations.
-Ayres-Housewares, sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
The Misty Pathway
Bv FLORENCE RIDDELI
Copyright 1924. by Florence Ridden)

into mischief" Out of sheer pique
she suddenly wanted to get into mis-.
chief. Quite innocent mischief, or
course. Just something that would
break the monotony Of her days.
II was at that moment that she
saw the tall, slim figure of young
Anders move leisurely up the hill TO-
ward the camp. With the smile OF a
naughty child, Richenda hurried to
meet him. They came together some
distance from the encampment.
''Why, Mrs. Pathways" the boy be-
gan, with an appreciative glance at
the morning freshness of her pretty
smiling face.
"Oh, Mr.. Anders." she broke in, II
was SO glad to see you coming, was
all alone and bored to tears. Brett s
got sore head and chased me out OF
his tent. Told me to run away and
play. SO Iran away. And now
She halted. slanting a mischievous
pair of eyes toward him.
Perhaps may be permitted to
play with you" he laughed.
What shall we do?"
Young Anders' brain was quick to
act. Il was bringing you this book, y
ne said land after that l had thought
of going to catch butterflies in the
forest"
She knew he was an enthusiastic
collector of those rare insects which
are found in the African wildernesses.
She claped her hands in childlike
glee.
why, how delightful" she cried.
I'm come, too. I'll begin collec-
ton of my own this very day. I hope
we find one of those wonderful ghost
gray creatures with the purple shad-
ows on his wings and the emerald
eyes"
fCopyright 1920
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
FOUR AMERICAN WOMEN
GET DIVORCES IN PARIS
Mrs. Carl Fisher, Mrs. p. M. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. E. B. Condor and Mrs.
B. H. Warburton, Jr., Win.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 13.-Mrs. Carl
Fisher NEE Watts) was granted a
divorce today by the Paris courts on
ground of abandonment. The Fishers
were married at Indianapolis October
%. 1909.
Mrs. Nancy l.. krebs Chandler was
given divorce from Percy NJ. Chand-
Ter of New York on ground Of aban.
donment. They were married Novem-
Der /, 1907. at Manchester, Va.
Mrs Caroline Bayard Stevens Con.
don was awarded a decree from Ed
ward Beach Condor on ground of
abandonment. They were married at
Bernardsville, n. j.. June 30, 1921.
Mrs Condor is a member of the
family which founded the Stevens In
stltute of Technology at Hoboken,
n. j.
Mrs. Rosamond Lancaster Warbur.
ton was given a divorce from Barclay
II. Warburton. jr., grandson Of John
Wanamaker, on ground Of abandon
ment. They were married at Elkton,
Md, December 10, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

The stronger your nerves, the
stronger your brain power.
mental force and will to work
and achieve.
Your glands are the storage
batteries OF your nerves. If
your glands break down, you
break down. You become dull
nerved. mentally and bodily
weak, insensible to work, and
become a nervous wreck. If
you have weakened your nerves
too much. the most natural
way to help restore them is to
use Omin, the Genuine Gland
tonic. Omin has been on the
market for-.i5 years. and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
EDISON GETS GIFT.
Friends Celebrate 10th Birthday of
His Invention of Phonngranh

WEST ORANGE, N. T., August 10
No.-Thomas A. Edison may now
tinker with his automobile to his
hearts content, for at the celebration
of the fortyninth birthday of his in
vention of the photograph friends
gave him a nickel-plated set of auto
mobile tools. The inventor said that
he felt as well as he did 40 years
ago when he was 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Ordered to Wisconsin.

Col. James T. Watson, 18th 1nfan.
try. has been relieved from duty at
Fort Jay, N. Y. and ordered to
Eau Claire. Wis, for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the 9Th Corps
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
A FeU Words About CHEX

Precipitation odor for at least
dandrun
beautiful clear com
pick
Evening star., 1926-03-03
IS CAPITAL TEAMS
IN COURT TOURNEY

Fifteen teams, including two girls
sextets, will carry District colors in
the South Atlantic basket ball cham
pionship tournament starting Monday
in Baltimore. Entries for the six
classes, in which titles will be decided,
total 70 clubs.
The Epiphany Big Five, Epiphany
Scholastics, Roamers. Terminal Y. NJ.
c. A. basketers, and Calvary Metho-
dists will try for the unlimited crown,
the prize which is attracting the
greatest number of local teams.
The 145-pound competition is draw
ing the Boys Club Rangers, Park
View, Epiphany Juniors and Sacred
Heart quints. Cardinal Juniors, Boys
Club Flashes and Boys Club Sena
tors are entering the 1870, 115 and 80
pound divisions, respectively. Epiph
any also is entering a team in the
midget race.
Princess and Washington Athletic
Club teams will bid for the girls title
Pairings for the first round will be
made tomorrow night. Games are tC
be played in the Y. M. c. A, knights
of Columbus Hall, Hollins, Cross
Street and Vorwaerts gymnasiums.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

so long that he can't get them on the
short bound at third base, and that is
handicap to a persevering young
man.
Maybe Mccarthy will go after
Boley for shortstop. 1t will be a
clever buy If he can induce the
Chicago Cubs to take him. Boley
would steady the team because he
has been through a lot of hard wnrI
and the Cubs would not have an ex-
pertinent both at short and third. If
they enter the season guessing on
both positions they will be guessing
until the end of the season.
Mccarthy says Shannon can play
third base, and if he can as we'll as
Mccarthy thinks then Boley at short
would put a lot of pep into the team,
as Adams will go better at second if
he gets a good shortstop to come to
his aid.
Mccarthy also says Michaels is a
much better third baseman than out
fielder. "If he had a little more con-
fidence in his makeup, he could play
third for any league" said the Cub
director.
Maybe he will stick this year, but
the infield problem of the Cubs begins
to look different now that the wise
birds are talking of Boley. They
hav'nt got Boley yet, and maybe never
will get him, but if he started with
Chicago, it's a good bet the Cubs
would fill their fine North Side park
opening day and another that he
would carry them farther along at
some sort of a speedy pace than they
would go without him.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Probably also Adams will play sec
ond. This little stump of player Is
one of the surest and widest ranging
players at second in major league
base ball. Few of the fans seem to
know this, but the managers do. He
is pint size, but with wo-gallon abil-
ity.
Then there is the Shortstop position.
The Cubs must have an infield If they
expect to edge gently out of last place
this year, and they don't look as if
they will have an infield unless they
fortify that gap between second and
the outside corner. At short is where
Mccarthy needs some one who is
good, and he knows it.
If Mccarthy could get Boley of Bal
timore, the best shortstop in sight
outside the majors, he would make a
hit. Boley isn't the grandest short
stop that ever played ball, but he is
better than any one on the Cub roll,
Shannon of Louisville is hacking away
at the job, and SO, too, is Beck of Los
Angeles, but Beck doesn't look as if
he is ready to go into the major cir
cult yet. Cooney of the St. Louis
Cards hasn't as much as been played
at short. Mccarthy is permitting him
to indulge himself at second for
which Cooney seems to have a yearn-
ing.
Almost all ball players are sure they
can play another position better than
that which they usually hold down.
Howard Frigau has been playing
third most of the time. Naturally he
is a shortstop. He has been taking
them on the long bound at short for
Evening star., 1926-03-03
MARKS ARE BROKEN
BY YALE SWIM M ERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 3
P.-Three world relay records were
broken by the Yale swimming team
in a. meet with Old Eli freshmen. The
record to fall were in the 200, 250
and 800 yard team relay events.
The Blue team, which already held
the world record in the 250 and 800
yard relays, was out to regain the
record forthe 200 yard relay, which 1t
held last year with a time of l minute
and 81 seconds until lowered by the
Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. A., to 1876 10.
Last night the Eli swimmers com
pleted the distance in 1885 As.
The team lowered it's own record
for the $50 yard event from minutes
and seconds to 200 4-5 and it's
record for 800 yards from minutes
and 27 seconds to 2:24 40.
Capt. J. d. Bronson led off. the
other members of the team, being
James A. House, Edwin D. Peterson,
William S. Stage, William Meany and
Phillip Bunnell, captain-elect of the
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ably is the batter'S training thought.
What Brooklyn did at Clearwater
and the Giants at Sarasota yesterday
mattered little in face of the Babes
impersonation of Miss Wills. Both
teams went through routine workouts.
The Babe also Is wearing rubber
shirt to reduce poundage.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March CP.
With two and in some instances
three aspirants for each intield and
outfield position, Manager iris Speak
er of the Cleveland Indians Is giving
his players every opportunity to
prove their right to be the regular
man for the several positions. With
the exception of Catcher Luke Sewell,
who has not come to terms, the team
is rounding into playing form at
Lakeland, Fla.
e. IS. Barnard, president of the
team, will be in Lakeland next Tues
day and will confer with Sewell.
Sewell is not participating in Spring
practice with his fellows. because
base ball law requires a contract to
be signed before that is permitted.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Hope was expressed that the Capital
| would not lag behind another year in
this respect, but would be enabled,
through an increased appropriation, to
keep the local grounds open through
out next January and February.
IF we had the grounds open all
year" said Mrs. Rhodes, I'VE could
promote Winter sports for the chill
dren. Pools could be used for skating
ponds when frozen over. Snow forts
could be built and the popular game
of cowboys and Indians staged with
in the Notifications" All of these
things are being done in other cities,
and more. Skiing is taught on the
Fairgrounds in New England and the
West. OF course, we do not often have
enough snow for this sport, but there
have been at least two occasions this
past Winter when skiing would have
been practical, if well supervised. In
Provo, Utah, the children themselves
were taught to make skis and they
manufactured 900 last year for their
own use"
Maude Parker, supervisor of girls
playground activities in the District,
talked briefly on school athletics and
presented the programs to be used by
the school and municipal playground
directors this year. Miss Parker re-
minded each director that all names
of schools entering the various play
ground leagues must be received at
playground headquarters by March 10.
Tennis Plans Made.
Racketers in the District Women's
Tennis League will swing into action
on Monday, April 19, when the annual
Spring round robin schedule Will open,
according to the program outlined at
the meeting of team leaders held at
the home of Marjorie Wooden, retiring
secretary of the organization.
Eight teams will compete for the
District team title: Liberty, MIDI City,
Departmental, Columbia Country Club,
Wardman Park, Bureau of Standards,
Racqueters and Mount Pleasant. All
team leaders are urged to get their
groups together at the earliest date
to inform them of the league opening
and to collect the annual dues, which
should be in the hands of the secre-
tary-treasurer before April 10.
Any team without a leader should
hold a meeting for the purpose of
electing one at least two weeks in
advance of the opening date.
Another important date was decided
upon. The league tournament which
has been held in the Fall for the past
rev years, Will Degln May ~ this
season. This date will give the
players two advantages over Fall
date-longer hours of daylight and
less danger of unreasonable weather.
Also, the holiday on May 80 will be
a big help in promoting the tourney.
Election of officers resulted in the
following choices: Marjorie Wooden,
president; Maycita De Souza, vice
president and chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, and Corinne Frazier,
secretary-treasurer.
Leaders of teams are requested to
report any change in their lineup to
the secretary.
Juniors had their day at Central
High School yesterday. both the first
and second teams scored victories
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ST. LOUIS, March 3 C4P). - With
the arrival of the second squad of
players at the Browns training camp
at Tarpon Springs. Fla. yesterday.
the outht is now complete, with the
exception of Cedric burst, outfielder
He will arrive In a few days.
Among the arrivals yesterday was
Joe Giard, the high-ranking left
handler. who signed his contract last
week.
Manager Hornsby Of the Cardinals
put his athletes through a hard praC-
tice while the sun beat down at San
Antonio yesterday. The manner In
which the new manager is handling
the training camp drew praise from
President Breadon. who watched yes
terday's workout.
PHILADELPHIA, March CR.--
Joe Hauser, regular first baseman
whose knee injury prevented him
from playing all last season, Is now
on the Athletics first team at Fort
Myers, Fla.
From Bradentown comes word that
the Phillies are considered a week
ahead of last years training schedule.
Dee Decatur, right-handed pitcher
obtained from Brooklyn, seems to be
one Ol the nldl0SIdNS.
CHICAGO, March Cp).-Additpona
new material is the desire of Man
ager Joe Mccarthy of the Chicago
Cubs. say reports here from Catalina
Island, where the Bruins are training.
Mccarthy is especially interested In
securing Joe Boley, Baltimore short
stop, who is said to be on the market
From Shreveport, La. comes the
word that Bill Hunnefield and Ray
Morehart, the former q shortStop and
the latter keystone SaCker, pleased
Manager Eddie Collins yesterday in
the second workout of the training
period for the Chicago White SoX. 1t
is understood that Morehart will serve
as a relief for the veteran Collins.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 8 HP).-
After watching Frank Emmer in ac-
tion yesterday, Coach Bobby Wallace
voiced the opinion that in him the
Cincinnati Reds had uncovered star
ShortStop.
Walter Christensen, from the Amer
ican Association. and Jimmy Hud-
gems, who played first base in two
workouts, were other newcomers that
caught the eyes of Wallace and Man
ager Jack Hendricks.
The Reds pitching staff is com
plete with the exception of Rixey, a
hOldout: DonOhue, who Is on his way
to camp, and Luque. The latter is
due TO arrive next week. With all
catchers on the ground, the squad now
numbers 81.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 3 C4p.-
Johnny Rawlings. the second base
man, who was kept out of the world
series last year because of a fractured
ankle bone, has Joined his mates at
the Paso Robles. Calf. training
camp fthe champion Pirates. He
is able to jump about as nimbly as
before the accident and said on ar
rival that the leg had given him no
trouble for some time.
Carson Bigbee, outfielder. is also
new arrival at the conditioning
grounds.
The balance of the infield and out
field, now on the way across the conti-
nent. is scheduled to reach camp to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

over their respective opponents in the
opening matches of the annual inter
class basket ball tourney.
The feature match was rather one
sided until the final quarter. The
sophomores, who opposed the vic
torious juniors, We're playing in their
first tournament and seemed affected
by stage fright. The juniors ran up a
heavy score in the first three quar-
ters, but in the fourth the sophs
found themselves and collected few
tallieS on their own account, while
holding the juniors almost SCorelesS.
The final count was 20 to IL. Kath-
crime Kiefner captained the winners,
Ruth Shaughnessy led the sopho-
mOreS.
The second teams battled hard and
long for every goal registered. The
juniors nosed out their youthful rivals,
5 to 4. Margaret Hutchinson is the
leader of the junior second team. lone
Whaler is captain of the second
sophomore seXtet.
The second round of the event will
be PLAYED tomorrow afternoon n 3
o'clock in the school gymnasium. The
Senior Reds will clash with the Senior
Blues.
Princess Athletic Club, Council
League, passers completely routed the
st. Martins sextet last night, register
ing 49 points to their less-experienced
opponents 8 in a challenge game
which was not on the regular league
schedule. The St. Martins squad, a
new combination, put up an interest
ing fight, but could not match the
older teams skillful teamwork and
accuracy in every department of play.
Coming from behind i'm the last
last quarter, the Princess A. c., Recre-
alton league sextet defeated the
Lakey High School team from Indian
Head, Is to 6, last night. The score
stood 2-all at the end of the half.
The opening Of the fourth period
found the local team two points be-
hind their visitors, but Ada Hood, p.
A. c. captain, Gagged four field goals
in rapid succession to give her team
the victory.
This evens the count between the
team as the Lakey squad administered
defeat to the Princess squad at
Indian Head earlier in the season.
There is a possibility of a rubber game
later in the season
Evening star., 1926-03-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS.-Charley Rosenberg,
bantamweight champion, beat George
Butch, st. Louis Q0); X. o. Phil Kap-
Ian. New York, outpointed Babe"
McCargary, Kansas 00).
ALBANY.-Bud German, Kenosha.
Wis, beat Ray Newman, Jersey City,
n. J. Q2).