davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

and fir surrounding the present lake
old roads wind through the trees to
the waters edge, where they dssap-
pear to emerge again on the opposite
side of the lake.
The historical research workers be-
iieve these trails once traversed the
former mountain slopes and merged
with the old Arrowhead trail in the
desert, near victorville and Hesperia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
May HaUe Come Upcn
Lost Mormon Troil.

' Curious old racS trails recently dis.
covered have caused the California
State Historical society to launch IA.
extended research into the routes o,
early day highways In the belief thai
the evidences found are those of the
lost Mormon trails which more than
a half century ago connected Utah
with the Pacific southwest, aceordln,
10 the New York World.
More than 90 years ago San Bernas-
dino, - miles south OF Lake Arrow
lead, WAS Mormon village, planned
after Salt Lake City, and to the south
west ox-csrt caravans creaked their
picturesque way along the monet onous
Journey Is
What In now known Ms Lake Arrow
head was at that time rugged, noun
famous section with rushing streams,
The iast trans are believed to have
trasersed this section. With the com,
Ing of settlers, the mountain streams
were stemmed and Little Bear lake
came into existence. Later a hinge
earth-filled dam 1900 feet wide at the
base, with Q capacity OF ITO acres OF
water, created Lake Arrowhead.
Ia the virgin forest OF psk, cedar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

tees, mythological, religious, artistic,
ceremonial and economic, that grow
from their attitude toward animals,
plants and inanimate objects. These
beliefs and practices govern their
mode of life and give rise to their
forms of worship. This idea still lin
gers with the Alaskan Indians in the
significance the totem has in regard
to their family and the family myths
md superstitions. These Indians. be-
lieve they are descended from some
bird, fish, beast or other object, and
take this as their symbol. The EN-
blem chosen is carved or painted on
all belongings, and Is regarded as the
visible being who has to do with their
welfare, and carries with it certain
obligations. Those with the same
crest, for instance, cannot intermarry
Christianity Is in some places leading
to abolition of the totem.-Nature
Magazine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
MORGAN COUNTY'S BANKS

We wonder the public general realizes the great part bank
and banks have community and the great
Consider functions and that banks
and will that they the life of social and
nomc advance Banking of the supply OF our every day
needs the DOCTORS 1t through
the credit that banks render that businesses and enterprises
carried which give employment that make for business
community There that banks render
through the giving of checks and drafts in the of bills
Then the afford in the
Another thing the sound practical advice bankers
always ready give.
The officers banks of Morgan county
people personally known all You know their worth and
standing Elsewhere will be found the of the
directors officers of National banks of the
also this issue published the of the conditions of the
National banks of the Stockport Malta and
McC onnesVie
and learn of our splendid financial institutions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1926
THE BEST PAPER OF THEM ALL

President of the United states does
attempt read all of the papers to his Office ne
them only here and there reach
stated that there the White
House. the touch and that the from the
Presidents old is the most important that
White House. the President read
Our cities largely made from and from the small
places and the of them forget the old home place
That why many them take their home and it
first place The writer heard of state that
principal enjoyment and the time
the reading of county weekly papershat
week he had place where OF the weekly Of
he would gather large number of them
from the and reading them regularly he learned
of the sentiment of the people general of the state than
had long learned of the far reach
influence of the country prewhh he said he convinced
was far greater than a general thing IS realized
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
Meigs

i We We're sorry to learn of the
death of our old friend Ben Arrick.
Ben carried our mail when it meant
much more to be a rural carrier than
now. Route 2, while still not as
well improved as some Of the other
routes, had no state road when Ben
s with horse and cart made the trips.
lie always had time to talk awhile,
which won him place in the hearts
Of the families he served, that will
last while any of those children live.
May he enjoy the friendship eternal
Of the many whom he loved and was
honored by here
/ Jess Hill was with his daughter
Mrs. Nina Roberts of East Bloom.
at Bethesda hospital last week,
where Mrs. Roberts underwent an
operation for appendicitis. At first
she, was not in very good shape, but
the latest word is to the effect that
she is improving
Child Badly Burned
Esther Jean, two and half year
old daughter Of c. B. Ray and Ruby
&c. Ray, figured in what might have
been a fatal burning Saturday after
noon. Jean and Mary an older sis
ter were alone in the room when it
is supposed the little one got too
close to the open crate, her dress
catching fire and burning the front
out, also some of the undergarments
were badly burned Prompt action
of older children and the mother,
and the speedy arrival of Ora Jen-
kins who is always busy but never
too busy to rush to the aid of those
in need, with the application of first
aid and further treatments, until
this monday evening the little one is
doing nicely. While she is very
sore, she seems on the road to re-
covery.
First Death I'm Bristol This Year
Mrs. Rebecca Fowler, an aged
and highly respected citizen of the
Emery ridge, whose death occurred
Sunday about noon, was the first in
Bristols death toll for 1926. A
good woman and ighbor-alway
interested in the welfare of relatives
and friends. We extend 10 the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

The first electric motor was that
made by Able Salvatore del Negro In
Italy in 1880. Robert Davidson of
Aberdeen began experimenting about
1888 with the electric motor as a
means of traction and constructed a
powerful engine carrying battery os
10 cells The beginning of modern
electric traction dates from 1878 when
the firm Of Siemens & Haske put into
operation the first electric railway at
the industrial exposition in Berlin. The
following year Thomas A. Edison op-
Grated his experimental line in Menlo
Park. N. J.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

Resolve to begin the new year by
buying a home of your own. If you
own a home. buy a house in twin
cities for an investment. 1t pays
good returns and is safe:
IL room, double, bath, Hne loca,
ton.
room, bath, 7th ST., $2,40o.
room and room houses, ST..
45e.
room and room, $2,150. :
Fine "Holeomb" house, Bell Ave
Good 8 room house for rent.
room, near high school. $4,000
reom, bath, barn, near high
school.
5 room, hath, full lot, $2,250.
(4l 6 room. s1,150 to $4,000.
Four doubles, s2,100 to ss,1o0.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Elay.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
,McCsnnelsvilie Ohio q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

friends our sincere sympathy.
Thomas Ray seems to be growing
worse.
viii Wilson, Mr. and Mrs E. A..
CASTOR and Fred Kalb are on the
sick list.
1 Rev. j. A. Goddard of Washing
ton G. H., came Monday to help the
Sheridans move.
Mrs. Belle Embree who has been
on the sick list with grip is better
Mrs. D. l.. jenkins and son David
] William, in fact majority of the
pupils of the Meigs school, have
colds.
The meeting of M. V. grange Sat-
urday was not as well attended as it
otherwise would have been, on ac-
count of bad weather and sickness.
On account of Babes accident, we
had to leave before we got them
counted
We have good price on the
Times Recorder and Signal.
| We hear as we write, of the death
Of VIM. Standiford of Rural Dale, a
former resident of our community.
Our co-worker Mrs. Ross will no
doubt give us the particulars.
! Ellis Wilson, graduate of M. &
M. and Meredith business college,
GAINESVILLE, has a position with the
GAINESVILLE Provision Co.
Our Fair Book
We will first name some of the
folks who made UP the CONS whom
We remember: Thos. Muse, A. B.
j McIntire, Jesse Muse, John Oglevee,
f. A. Porter, A. G. Pyle. Wilson Far
ia, F. A. Wells, j. A. C. Leland, D.
L. Jenkins, S. L. Rooms, Jacob
/ Dearth, r. L. Evans, J. B. Farra, E.
r.. Swayne, David Spencer, VIM.
James, Harvey Bozman, E. M. Ken
nedy, Mrs. E. M. Kennedy, Henry
Blackmer, Mrs. J. w. Barkhurst,
Timon Tatthews, J. D. Barkhurst,
| DR.. Fl. j. Noyes, Jesse Timms Some
jof the ones we don't remember:
Cap Manly, Thomas Williams, A. f.
Devices. Annie Havener, Mrs. H. A.
Davis, Mrs. G. S. Corner Among
1.-THE advertisements we notice that
tof The Enterprise Breeding Farm,
Pennsville, o., Thos. Devices, pro-
prietor, devoted to raising and hand
ling French draft horses. Taylor &
| Whipple were selling shoes; A. j.
Hart & Co., furniture; Racey 6
Thorla, photographs; Geo. V. Muir
ray, photos and cabinets.
S. w. Sheridan and family moved
this Monday to the Greer farm.
Not witness from Bristol town
! ship at the grand jury session.
John Whitney is down from
Cleveland this week.
Remember the chicken school this
Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
Work and Worry

That Laughing philosopher" of old.
pemocritus, jesting at mankinG's anX-
ieties, lived to great age. We all
admit that 1t Is not work but worry
that kills. Both of these call for the
expenditure of a proportionate amount
Of nervous energy. Work, however.
has a definite aim and termination,
the result of which is the feeling OF
serene satisfaction we all have in work
accomplished. On the other hand,
worry, having no definite objective, Is
endless, achieving nothing beyond a
prodigal waste of energy, accompa-
MED by actual wear and tear of gray
matter and nerves that may In the
long run be productive of physical
reckage,-Exchange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
Supreme Court Sustains Judge Price
In Famous Case

Judge Thomas ID. Price of the
common pleas court was sustained
by the supreme court of the United
States recently. when the high
court decided the case Of The Buck
eye Coal & Railway Co and Central
Union Trust Co OF New York, in
favor OF the latter. This is the first
case in the history of Perry county
according to available records, that
has reached the supreme court of
tho United States,
This action was begun on April
81. 1919, by the plaintiff, when it
fled a petition to have their title
quieted to a tract of 10000 acres of
coal land. in Perry and adjoining
counties and asked that mortgage
held by the Central Union Trust Co,
be cancelled Shortly after the suit
was begun the Sunday Creek Coal
Co bought out the interests of the
plaintiff and the action from that
time was prosecuted by that com
pony. The case was an echo of the
proceedings in which a decade ago,
the railways of the county We're or
dered by the courts to dispose of
their coal interests. AT that time
the Hooking Valley owned the Ruck-
eye company as sinking fund for
cancellation of Hooking Valley
mortgage bonds. After the disso~
lution, both the Buckeye company
and the Sunday Creek company
sought to have this arrangement set
aside. BY the decision of the high
court the Buckeye company loses it's
suit to have set aside arrangement
under (which il has been compelled
10 paylroyalties for the benefit OF the
Hooking Valley company.
The property In question involved
100000 .000 in Perry, Athens and
Hocking counties, and was known as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

the Twenty Million Dollar Suit"
1t is probably the only suit where
that amount of money was involved
that was ever tried in the local
courts.
After the trial at New Lexington
in 1920, the case was carried
to the court of appeals and affirm
ed; then to the state supreme court
and affirmed; then to the United
States court of appeals sitting in
Cincinnati and affirmed, and lastly
to the supreme court of the United
States at Washington and affirmed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

Therefore Resting Under the Candem-
nation of God.
The awful sin which causes men to
be eternally lost is unbelief in Christ.
The cause of their unbelief in Him
is their love of sin, Refusal to come
to Christ proves that mems deeds are
evil and that they love darkness
rather than light.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
/ blizzard Strikes Home

Coughs and colds are natural
aequeIice TO an unexpected blizzard
and shouid be treated promptly TO
effset complications. Foley's Honey
and Tar compound Is a pleasant and
effective remedy for coughs and
coi,s. Keep bottle on hand for
any emergency. 1.-The children and
had. colds and the first dose OF
ENoieYs Honey and Tar helped as
right away" writes Mra. Mather,
Redwood, Ohio. Foley's honey
and Tar is good cough remedy for
the whole family. II contains no
opiates. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
In Gods Eternity

Look up. my wearied brother; see
thy fellow-wor1smen there, in Gods
eternity; surviving there, they alone
surviving; sacred band of the immor-
tails, celestial bodyguard Of the empire
of mankind. Carlyle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
Totem Poles Figure
in Religious Belief

9he western and northern Indians
have no monopoly on the ornamental
rotem, according to those who have
mace study Of the subject Totem
lsra appears In kindred forms al over
ths world Savage tribes all apparent
! ly' pcssess . sat of bsiiefs and praes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
The Honor

When one has come to seek the
honor that comes from God only, he
win take very quietly tile withholding
or the homer that comes from men,
George Macdonald.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14

There has been great deal of exaggeration about radio
bred by enthusiasm the lure OF the art ana the %
OF knowledge newly discovered torce Any radio en-
gneer frankly there are many things ABOUT rao'o
that no one yet explain real radio expert very con-
servative in claims While he familiar with the Won
ders of this playthng of mamie also knows its mta-
tons Radio wonderful enough it is without exagger-
Let's Look at the Facts
reception at the time 1t be the other 1t
your eyes sparkle the squeak from 5000 miles awaybe
satisfied If, however, want music that is real music
don't try the long shots.
ty II YOU thrill bringing in stations from all the
map be with that But II you want clear sweet
toncs-lmit yourself to nearby stations
THIRD-Don't buy radio Buy it in your home.
Your be radio pocket Ii So the best radio
in the world will not get you good results
FOURrFIIhe broadcasting station has much to do
with results your receiving set The art OF Progressing
still in its infancy You expect big advances from
that end. .t.#
To be there exceptions to the statements just made
Some night radio may bring in Homo
lulu with music clear as a bell. Sometmes-and under
certain condonsa cheap crystal set VIII get better re-
suits than thousand dollar wonder. But the exceptions
rareand certain In all the camor of claims for
radio SETS all the talk about distance, seectivy tone
and "whatnot"-keep your mind clear -t'"..
With radio at the mercy OF nature Forces entirely
beyond the of your receiving dictate your results
Let's be fair about this thing Exaggeraton is unneees
sary. The truth about radio is wonderful enough.
Freshman guarantees this Under like condons-side by
side any other radio I'D the woridwii get
distance-bring in staionswth finer quality of
tone than any other. F~E -" - 2*>&~% >t*%
DON'T buy radio in storebuy it your home Make
any radio prove it's FRESHMAN ready
and willing .-
e. l. SWALLOW
Authorized Dealer for Morgan and Noble Counties
MecoNNELsvILkE, OHIO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-14
Evcrsafe Wins U. s. Approval

Eycrsafe Wins U. S. Approval
That the twenty-eight million
gallons of grain alcohol used each
winter as a non-freezing solution
for automobiles will be released for
other purposes, Is indicated by the
stamp of approval given by the
United States Bureau of Standards
to a new chemical solution manu-
factured by James S. Kirk & Co., of
Chicago.
This new product. which is a dis
titled glycerine solution is known as
Eversafe Radiator Solution and is
said to surpass alcohol as non
freezing solution for automobile
radiators.
It's principal feature is that it will
not evaporate which was a common
fault with alcohol. 1t will last from
two to three seasons and will pro
tect the car in all temperatures
down to 20 degrees below zero.
Tests made both in laboratories
and in actual practice show that 1t
will not boil over, evaporate, ex-
plode or harm either the engine it
self or it's fittings.
Automobile experts say that it
will undoubtedly supplant alcohol
entirely, and already several thou
sand motorists who have tried it pro-
nounce it the ideal radiator solution.
William Gheen
William Gheen, son of George and
Elizabeth Gheen, was born in Wind
sor township, Feb. 2, 184S. He had
spent most of his life in Morgan
county. He was formerly cooper
ty trade and for a number of years
had been buying fur and iron for
the Brown-Manly Plow company of
Malta. He was found dead in his
house Jan. l, by j. T. Newman and
w. E. Henderson, and had evident
ly been dead some days. The coro-
ner pronounced it heart failure. He
was a member of Ebenezer church
for years. One brother Stacy Gheen
and one sister Mrs Mary Hatfield
OF Duncan Falls are deceased. One
sister, Mrs. Amanda Lighthizer OF
GAINESVILLE, survives him. He was
never married
| The funeral services were held at
Ebenezer church, conducted by Rev.
Nuzum, Sunday Jan. 3, at 2:30. The
house was filled with persons who
had come to pay their last tribute
of respect to one who had tried to
lead an honest life. He was almost
so years of age at the time of his
| death.
, 1926-08-09

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, 1926-08-09
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, 1926-08-09
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