The Democrat Sentinel Logan, Hocking Co OH Thursday, May 15, 1913 Page 2 Mr. Will WELSH of Lancaster, spent Wednesday in Logan with friends. Mrs. Ralph WALBURN and mother of Ironton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.R. WALBURN. Mr. Will MOORE and Miss Jessie COLLINS of Columbus, spent Sunday in Logan with their mother. Mr. Homer GRIFFIN of Colmubus, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John GRIFFIN near Logan. Mr. Harvey ROACH of Athens, spent the first part of the week in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee WHITE. Married -- by Rev. O.L. BARNGROVER on Saturday, at the parsonage, Mr. Edward EVANS and Miss Mona POTTER of Murray City. Mrs. W.H. COWELL of Columbus, spent several days this week with friends in Logan. She made our office a pleasant call and renewed her subscription to the Democrat Sentinel. LOST -- A platinum and gold scarf pin. $500 reward will be given if returned to the Democrat Sentinel. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Services Sunday evening. Trinity Sunday at 7:30. A.J. WILDER, Rector. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Marvin POWELL at their home in Columbus on Wednesday at noon, a little daughter. Mrs. POWELL was formerly Miss Marguerite WARDWELL, having resided in Logan with Mrs M.N. PARSONS and family. Little Harry DANISON, son of Mrs. Maude DANISON, while playing with a school mate Tuesday had a stick accidentally thrust in his eye. He was taken to the Cherrington hospital immediately, but on account of the formation of blood clots, the physicians are unable to determine the extent of the injuries at this time. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The Democrat Sentinel Hocking Co, Logan OH May 15, 1913 Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wait BUTIN of Columbus, spent Tuesday in Logan with relatives called here by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Russell BUTIN. Mr. and Mrs. James McCORMICK left Saturday for Cincinnati to make their home. Mr. McCORMICK will be employed in the car shops in that city. Mrs. Clarence STRACKE and two children returned to her home in Columbus, Saturday after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred STRACKE and family. Mrs. HAIGG of Columbus, is the guest of Logan relatives, called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Russell BUTIN. Mrs. HAIGG was formerly Miss Bird BUTIN. Mr. George SHORR returned to Logan last week, having completed his services as an employee of the Senate chamber during the recent session of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. SMITH, Mrs. Dan ROBERTS, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. ROBERTS and two children made a pedestrian journey to Enterprise and back to Logan Sunday, in all covering a distance of seven miles. The legislature having adjourned, Representative W.H. ACKER, of Hocking County and Senator J.B. DOLLISON of the 9-14 district, are back to Logan on the job, working at the newspaper business. Mr. Wood BOWEN of the Lancaster B.I.S. spent Sunday at his home in Logan. He was accompanied back to Lancaster by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will BOWEN and brother, Rochester in their automobile. GIRL WANTED -- Strong girl or woman to do washing and ironing. Wages $1.50 per day and hours from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. STARR LAUNDRY, 71 W. Main St., Logan The many friends of Mr. Vaughn KELLY, of New York, will be glad to hear that he recovered from a serious attack of diphtheria and is now able to leave the hospital at which he has been confined for several weeks. Logan can well be proud of the long list of Graduating pupils this year. The complete list of names of High School Senior Class of 1913, also names of Eighth Grade Pupils, may be seen in the Dollison Drug & Jewelry Store window. FOR RENT -- 7 room 2 story house only one square from Court House, on West Hunter street, all in fine condition. Both kinds of water, water and gas in house. Rent reasonable. Call or see S.S. RUBLE. LOST -- One dun horse and hone small dark black mare. Last seen in Longstreth, O. $10.00 reward paid for information leading to their recovery. J.T. WEEKLEY, Jobs, O., Box 54 Mr. Roy L. DUPLER was the guest of his brother, Mr. Bert L. DUPLER at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Saturday. He reports his brother's condition not much improved. On Saturday evening he joined his family in New Lexington, where they all spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. DUPLER. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The Democrat Sentinel Logan, Hocking Co OH Thursday, May 15, 1913 LOGAN BOY SUCCESSFUL Mrs. J.C. GRIGSBY returned Monday from a visit to her son, Rev. Charles GRIGSBY of Gallia County. On Sunday Rev. GRIGSBY baptised ten converts in the waters of Champaign Creek before the largest crowd ever seen in Morgan center. Rev. GRIGSBY recently closed a very successful revival at that place, with 21 converts and 25 accessions to the church. He has three Christian churches as a pastoral charge and has brought them up from dead churches in which no services had been held for from two to four years to good, live, working churches. He has been selected to deliver the most important sermon at the institute of the O.E.C.C. Inc. next week at Langsville. Rev. GRIGSBY preached the sermon on baptism in the door of the church, the crowd being so large that all could not get in the house. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The Democrat Sentinel Logan, Hocking Co OH Thursday, May 15, 1913 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class of the Logan High School will give Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" on Thursday, May 22 on the school grounds on the hill. A large amphitheatre has been constructed and the electric lighting effects are being rapidly installed for this play of fancy. The play is a dream within a dream; dream figures from songs of a past world. Fairies, nymphs and strange people of the wood and glen abounds. The admission is 25 cents and tickets can be obtained from pupils of the high school. The proceeds will be used to complete payment on the piano purchase last year for the school. Following is a list of the characters in the play. Theseus, Duke of Athens; Bernard THURNESS Egeus, Father to Hemia; Rollin HARRINGTON Lysander and Demetrius in love with Hermia; Bert POLING and Joe RISLEY Philostrate, Master of Revels to Theseus; Marguerite BEBOUT Quince, a Carpenter; Ben TRITSCH Snug, a Joiner; Ruth PLEUKHARP Bottom, a Weaver; Albert SAVEY Flute, a Bellows Mender; Joe V. JUDY Snout, a Tinker; Stanley SPARNON Starveling, a Tailor; Mary PRIMMER Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus; Irma HOLL Hermia; Helena KIRKER Helena; Ruth RUBLE Oberon, King of Fairies; Julia KINSER Titania, Queen of the Fairies; Bess WELTNER Fairy; Margaret ROCHESTER Punk, a Robin Good Fellow; Olivia WRIGHT Peasblossoms; Grace SHRINER Cobweb, MOth and Mustard Seed, Fairy Attendants; Florence BORT, Elsie MARTIN and Frieda KLEINSCHMIDT Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta; Hazel ARMSTRONG, Geraldine RUBLE, Ruby LYMAN, Florence MATHIAS Nymphs; Fanny BORT and Olive KREIG Page; Raymond HENGST On Friday evening, May 23 the commencement exercises will be held in the High School auditorium when a big class will be graduated. The admission to the exercises will be 10c and tickets can be obtained at the door. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The Democrat Sentinel Logan, Hocking Co Thursday, May 15, 1913 COMMON PLEAS AND PROBATE COURT PROBATE COURT Buell EBY, 25, decorator, Logan; Mary Louise FORD, 22; at home, Logan. Rev. CORRELL. Edward EVANS, 21, coal miner, Murray, Ohio; Mona POTTER, 25, housekeeper, Murray, Ohio. Squire LAPPEN. Samuel SEALS, 18, forge hammerman, Flint, Mich.; Lottie WILSON, 17, at home, Logan. Rev. O.L. BARNGROVER. May 7. Application for the appointment of guardian of the person and estate of Wanda Lillian KENNARD and Vivian Marie KENNARD, minors, filed by Chas. D. KENNARD. Bond ordered and filed and letters of guardianship issued. May 7. Application for appointment of trustee of the trust created by items 4 and 5 of the will of John FLUM, deceased, filed by Edward N. BECK. Bond ordered and filed and letters issued to Edward N. BECK, trustee. May 9. Affidavit for insanity of Edward PRALL of Ward township. Matter heard, finding said Edward PRALL to be insane and commitment to Athens State Hospital ordered. May 10. Application for admission of anthenticated copy of will of Mary M. FINNEY, deceased, filed by Marcia FINNEY and order admitted to record issued. Inventory and appointment in the matter of the estate of Dora DAVIDSON filed by Louis L. DAVIDSON, administrator; also sale bill of personal property belonging to said estate filed. COMMON PLEAS COURT Judge LOWRY held court Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week and Monday and Tuesday of this week. The following cases were disposed of: In the case of Francis STORER et al vs Sullivan MAXWELL et al, verdict having been rendered April 30th sustaining the will, will come up for hearing Saturday the 17th on motion for a new trial. The case of William HELBER vs the H.V. Ry for damages, has been deferred until Monday, May 19 on account of the death of Attorney Clem WRIGHT's mother. In the order of the distribution of the proceeds of sale in the case of James M. MELDRIM vs Belle C. HYSON, leave was granted George FOX to withdraw his answer to the application of Belle C. HYSON for homestead. The balance for distribution was $836.38, distributed as follows: First, 6.36 additional cost to be paid to Clerk of court; second $500 to be paid to Mrs. Belle C. HYSON in lien of her homestead; third: the residence to be applied on the judgment lien of George FOX amounting to $330.02; fourth: that the sum of $201.35 be paid to H.M. WHITCRAFT on his mortgage clim out of the $500 herein set out to Mrs. HYSON. Hearing on demurrer in the case of Edith Alma WOLFE vs Katherine TOM will be argued today. The case of Henry FAUBLE vs William BRANDT, auditor, for injunction and equitable relief, will be heard on demurrer, Saturday, May 17. In the case of S.S. RUBLE vs Minnie McBROOM for money and foreclosure. The answer of Minnie McBROOM and Allen R. McBROOM was withdrawn. Judgment rendered and order of foreclosure and sale if judgment is not paid within five days. In the case of Christina DEFENBAUGH vs George HARTSOCK, for partition, rents _________ profits and conversion of timber partition was ordered and Harvy WAGNER, Joseph N. CAVE and Samuel EBERST were appointed commissioners and all questions as to rents and profits reserved for further considerations. In the case of Emaline STITT vs James STITT for partition etc, an order of partition was entered and J.S. BLOSSER, Thomas B. PARRY and J.W. TOM were appointed commissioners. Questions of rents for further consideration. Anna R. KINKADE was granted a decree for divorce from Frank KINKADE and defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $200 alimony. The bond of Mike JUBRIC indicted for carrying concealed weapons, was forfeited. The bond was for $100. D.M. SOLIDAY is surety but he loses nothing as JUBRIC put up the $100 to Dan for surety. Frances STORER was given $15 and the costs and to stand committed to the workhouse until fine and costs are paid or she is otherwise discharged. Wm. CALL indicted for keeping a disorderly house withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty and was given a fine of $100 and costs of prosecution and the place ordered abated within ten days and stand committed until fine and costs are paid. Joe DECAPIO plead guilty to keeping place in violation of Township Local Option law, was fined $50 and given 60 days at workhouse. The workhouse sentence suspended on good behavior. The second indictment was withheld on the payment of costs and continued off docket for the present. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

May 15, 1913 Democrat Sentinel Logan, Hocking Co., OH RAILROAD NEWS Mr. Mike KRAUS went to Toledo, Monday to spend a week. Mr. W.M. CLARK, has accepted a position at the H.V. shops. Mr. Elza TOLBERT, machinist, layed off, Monday on account of sickness. Mr. J.E. DAVIS of Columbus, was a business visitor at the shops, Wednesday. Mr. Clyde McCARNEY of Cleveland, accepted a position at the shops, Monday. Mr. Clem WOODRUFF started to work at the shops Tuesday morning as car carpenter. Mr. W.R. SANDERS of Garret, Ind., was put on light repair work at the H.V. shops, Tuesday. Mr. Hubert LEACH, time-keeper, was off duty Tuesday on account of sickness. Messrs. Wm. GRUNER and Jesse WOODS, laborers were promoted to light repairmen, Monday morning. The pay car visited the shops, Tuesday. Conductor SCANLAN and Engineer Guerney WELLER were in charge. A car was derailed at Old Town, Monday, by the burning of a journal. The local wreck crew was called to the scene and replaced the car. Mr. Jack SPENCE reported for work, Tuesday, after five weeks absence on account of injuries received while operating the interstate. Mr. Chris MAUK spent Saturday in Columbus and took in the moving, talking pictures at Keith's theater. He reports them very wonderful. The interstate, with Mr. Hiram LANNING as operator was in the Columbus yards last week, working at the coal dock. It was brought back to Logan, Monday. Mr. Merrill RICKETTS, mill and yard clerk was called to Southern Indiana Tuesday by the death of an aunt. Mr. Dan CONNORS is checking the yard in the absence of Mr. RICKETTS. The wreck crew was called to Wellston, Friday evening to pick up engine No. 202 which was derailed on account of a broken wheel. Engineer WESTENHAVER was in charge. Mr. M.S. CONNORS, general manager of the H.V. railway, passed down the valley on a tour of inspection in his private car, Wednesday, and stopped off at the shops for a short stay. A fire hydrant on the high pressure water line in the round house, bursted a cap, Sunday, causing a great deal of inconvenience. Temporary repairs were made the same day and on Tuesday the line was put in good working order. Passenger coach No. 54 of the Wellston-Jackson run, in charge of Conductor Frank McBRIDE, wile backing out of the yards on the regular run Wednesday morning, was side swiped by a coal car. It was taken to Columbus, Wednesday noon for repairs. Mr. Willis ALLEN, H.V. dispatcher at Logan, has resigned his position here and accepted a similar one at Haydenville, where he will move his family. Haydenville is the birthplace of Mr. ALLEN and he filled the position of dispatcher there several years ago. Messrs. T.D. CONKLE, Butler BADGELY, James CREMEAN, Frank FOREST, Reed CAVENDISH, Charles CAVENDISH, Bert HUMPHREY, Bert FUNK, George LEADBETTER, C. CARSON, Peter WITT and A.Y. ROBERTS, car carpenters, who are employed in Columbus, spent Sunday at their homes in Logan. Messers. M.A. KINNEY, superintendent of motive power, J.F. PIXLEY, storekeeper, H.C. CRIETH, lumberman, J.R. MUELLER, purchasing agent for the Hocking Valley, all of Columbus and Mr. Vandegrift of the Vandegrift Lumber Company of Marion, motored to Logan, Tuesday and made a pleasant call at the shops. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

I believe in the past month or so there was a question as to why so many people from Meigs Co., Ohio moved to Iowa. Today while reading an old newspaper from Meigs I came across this article. This may help explain the question why. Meigs County Telegraph Pomeroy, Ohio July 10, 1855 Tuesday The Emigration to Iowa Having just returned from a trip to Fort Dodge, Fort Des Moines, Iowa City, Muscatine and other points in the interior, we can testify to the most rapid emigration that ever in any one season flooded the State. Seek whatever thoroughfare you may, and you will find it lined with emigrant wagons. In many instances large droves of stock of a superior quality are met with. On our last day's drive into Iowa City from Fort Des Moines, we met 69 covered wagons seeking a home in the valley of the Des Moines. It is safe to say that the emigration to Iowa this year, will be double that of any preceding year. Dubuque Express [The above was in the Meigs Co. Telegraph July 10, 1855 followed by the below paragraph] The Ohioan who attempts a journey over the fertile and beautiful plains of that great Prairie State will be surprised, at almost every village, and in almost every stage coach, to find some old friend and neighbor from the Buckeye State. Inquiries have satisfied us that the emigration to Iowa is more numerous from this State than from any other in the Union. Almost without exception they are persons of intelligence, character, and means. They have farms of one or two hundred acres here, but they have families growing up about them, and, as they could sell their Ohio lands at -- from $20 to $70 per acre, and could buy just as good land in Iowa for $1.25, they are rapidly making the exchange. It seems by the above from the Dubuque paper, that this operation is going on with increased vigor. Transcribed by: Connie Cotterill Schumaker Schumaker4@aol.com

May 15, 1913 The Democrat Sentinel G.A.R. MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30 Following are the committees appointed to arrange for the G.A.R. Memorial Day to be held May 30: Reception: V.C. LOWRY, C.V. WRIGHT, J.W. JONES Hall: B.C. McMANIGAL, W.W. McDONALD Program: Jas. ALLEN, W.W. McDONALD, Samuel MOORE Finance: Thos. COLLINS, G.W. KRINN Music: Jas. ALLEN, John KRINN Graves: John SELB, G.W. KRINN, Jno. W. ALLEN, J.L. MARTIN, Sr. Entertainment: Mrs. John EASTERLING, Mrs. SHIVELY, Mrs. Jas. ALLEN, Mr. J.B. DOLLISON, Mr. H.R. HARRINGTON, Mr. J.L. HAMMON Flags: John SELB, W.S. LARIMER Flowers: Mrs. I.J. LINDLEY, Corps 326 and Mrs. P. PHELPS, Auxiliary. Color Bearers: Benj. JADWIN, Gil GESLIN. Firing Squad: Company E. 7th Ohio, Capt. GABRIEL The school children in charge of their teachers assisted by Relief Corps and S.V. Auxiliary, will decorate the graves in the morning at 9 o'clock a.m. preceded by the Melinger band of Nelsonville. Parade of military and other organizations in afternoon with exercises at G.A.R. circle and address in afternoon by Rev. Comrade C.B. TAYLOR. We extend a cordial invitation to everybody to turn out with us in observing our Memorial Day. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

May 15, 1913 Democrat Sentinel DEATH OF MRS A.C. WRIGHT On Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock occured the death of Mrs. A.C. WRIGHT, at her home on East Front Street, Logan. She had reached the ripe age of 77 years, and he death was due to heart trouble. She was the sainted mother of our townsmen Chas. A. WRIGHT, county recorder elect, Attorneys C.V. WRIGHT and Eugene WRIGHT. Her husband died about six years ago. The funeral will be held from the U.B. Church in Logan today at 2 o'clock. Rev. O.L. BARNGROVER, officiating. Interment will be had in Oak Grove cemetery. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

May 15, 1913 Democrat Sentinel REV. R.J. BLACK DEAD Word was received on last Thursday by Judge F.P. MARTIN that his uncle, Rev. R.J. BLACK the veteran minister and nurseryman, near Bremen, was dead. He was 90 years old last December, and had been able to be out around home until just a few days before his death, when he took a slight cold and seemed on Wednesday to be better, but took worse in the night about midnight and died about 2 a.m., Thursday. Funeral services were held at Bethel Church on Saturday. Rev. N.W. GOOD, D.D., of Columbus, Ohio, conducting the services. Obituary next week. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

Nov 11, 1927 The Columbus Citizen Page 2 SAYS WAR BIG RIOT by Citizen State Wire Dayton, O., Nov. 11 -- "We must find a way to keep world decency and order, for a war is nothing but a big riot," Mrs. Ruth Bryan OWEN, daughter of William Jennings BRYAN, told the Dayton Teachers' Club yesterday. Mrs. OWEN's home is in Florida. [sepdsign003blkc.gif] GUARD BARRY HOME Police Protect Director's House After His Life is Threatened By Citizen State Wire Cleveland, O., Nov. 11 -- Police guard was to be thrown about the home of Safety Director Edwin D. BARRY today as the result of a threat against his life Thursday in the council chamber at City Hall. Police arrested a man who is said to have declared he would stab BARRY. The threat came after the safety director had ordered a group of men, who had marched from Public Square to leave City Hall. [sepdsign003blkc.gif] INJURED IN FALL Special to The Citizen Gallipolis, O., Nov. 11 -- Thomas QUICKLE, working on the new Vinton bridge over Raccoon Creek, fell 14 feet, breaking his leg and receiving other minor injuries. He is in a local hospital. [sepdsign003blkc.gif] TRAGEDY HITS FAMILY Photo Mrs. Melvin SWEAZY, Dexter rd, held tightly to her only surviving child, Dorthy May, 4, as she cried over the fate of her two other children, Melvin Jr., 16 months old and Norma Jean, 5 months old, burned to death in their home Thursday. Below is a scene of the ruins of the one-story home. [sepdsign003blkc.gif] THEATER HAS FIRE By United Press Dayton, O., Nov. 11 -- Patrons at the new Franklin Theater marched out quietly, last night when a film exploded, setting fire to the building, which was damaged to the extent of $1500. [sepdsign003blkc.gif] WOUND PROVES FATAL Clifford ATWOOD, 26, of Hamden, near Portsmouth, died at White Cross Hospital Thursday from bullet wounds suffered Sunday. Members of the family said ATWOOD accidentally shot himself. [sepdsign003blkc.gif] MAN DIES IN BLAST By United Press Dayton, O., Nov. 11 -- Christ HAUBACH, 57, died today from burns received in a sawdust explosion at the plant of the Inland Manufacturing Co. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

Nov. 11, 1927 The Columbus Citizen CLASS OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Professional Colleges At Ohio State Hold Annual Elections New class officers at Ohio State University took office Friday following their election Thursday. Four Columbus students were among the successful candidates. They are: Robert D. EVANS, Monroe av, freshman president; Alice L. LOEB, 314 Kendall Pl, senior secretary; Florence G. BURKE, 1519 Perry st, junior secretary and Jack G. EVANS, 2339 Neil av, sophomore, secretary. Others elected were: M. Merle HARROD, Wapakoneta, senior class president; Don. A. HART, Newton Falls, vice president; John H. DUNLAP, Williamsport, treasurer. Junior Officers Junior officers are: George H. ALBER, Toledo, president; Ellen NORTH, Phoenix, Ariz, vice president; John H. HAAS, Lakewood, treasurer, and Herbert Wise Lima, Makio Board. David E. KUENZEL, New Bremen, was chosen sophomore president. Other sophomores are: Vivian M. LAMB, Commercial Point, vice president, and Evangeline R. KLEPINGER, Dayton, secretary. Election Thursday were held only in the professional classes. Students in these colleges had been barred from voting a week ago when the other students voted, but the special election was held when they won their right to vote after appearing before the student court. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

Nov. 11, 1927 The Columbus Citizen Page 2 ASPIRIN RULING May Be Sold Only In Drug Stores, Board Holds Aspirin, popular headache medicine, may be sold only in drug stores by registered pharmacists or assistant pharmacists, under a ruling by the State Board of Pharmacy, announced Friday. Previously the drug has been sold in grocery stores and other retail establishments. It was held aspirin should be dispensed only by those able to explain its uses and effect. The board also warned retailers of denatured alcohol that the liquid must be conspicuously labelled as poison. NEWS COUNCIL New Group To Help University Bureau A University Publicity Council has been created at Ohio State University by the Board of Trustees. The council is a further step in the development of the University News Bureau which was established last summer. The council will consist of 22 members who are to furnish news of the different colleges and other departments of the university for the public. Members are: True G. WATSON, J.C. TROUTMAN, Dr. F.E. HELD, Dr. H.G. HULLFISH, Professor W.D. TURNBULL, Dr. W.C. GRAHAM, Dr. C.A. DYE, Professor R.C. MATTHEWS, Dr. R.J. SEYMOUR, Dr. R.E. BRASSLER, Dr. J.R. WITHROW, Robert C. HIGGY, H.H. SHIVELY, T.C. HOLY, John W. WEED, Dr. T.L. KIBLER, Professor Joseph S. MYERS, J.E. McCLINTOCK, Carl STEEB, J. Lewis MORRILL, James E. POLLARD, director of the new bureau will be an ex-officio member of the council as will President RIGHTMIRE. DENY MARCONI DEAD By United Press London, Nov. 11 -- Rumors that Senator Guglielmo MARCONI had died were denied last Wednesday by his wife and his secretary. It had been reported that news of MARCONI's death was being withheld until after the New York Stock Market closed. No such news was issued, however. MARCONI is suffering from a heavy cold and nervous collapse. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The following site is a good reference for when states and counties were formed throughout the US. U.S. Census Maps 1790-1930 http://www.genealogyinc.com/maps/uscm.htm Connie Cotterill Schumaker Schumaker4@aol.com

Nov. 11, 1927 Columbus Citizen PAGE 2 SAYS M'DONALD SHOULD RESIGN HERBERT Renews Charge That Dragon Was Dry Agent -- Says Vic Misquoted State Senater Paul M. HERBERT who has been carrying on a "paper barrage" against the Antisaloon League thru B.F. McDONALD, state prohibition commissioner, now thinks the commissioner should resign. HERBERT brings out again the charge that D.C. STEPHENSON, former Indiana Klan dragon, now serving life in prison, was at one time an agent for the State Prohibition Department. Was Discharged There has never been any secrecy to the former employment of STEPHENSON by the state. It was during the period when "card agents" were allowed and there were several hundred such inspectors. STEPHENSON was let out by the department two months before he got into trouble in Columbus when a room in which he was having a "party" was raided in Columbus by local police. The case was never prosecuted because the hotel refused to file complaint after the damage to the room was paid for. State Inspectors were not in the raid, McDONALD has pointed out. It Was DUSTMAN HERBERT accuses McDONALD of giving out a statement that Governor DONAHEY was in favor of the Marshall bill. This is refuted by the information known at the time of the statement that Freeman L. DUSTMAN, Antisaloon League editor, conferred with DONAHEY on the afternoon of Nov. 2. McDONALD's department has been subservient to the Antisaloon League, according to HERBERT, who also intimates now that another "religious bloc" controlled McDONALD. The vote on the Marshall bill was so decisive that bloc control has been repudiated and therefore "McDONALD should resign," according to HERBERT. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

Nov 11, 1927 The Columbus Citizen VETS' PARADE IS ARMISTICE DAY FEATURE Military Exercises at Fort Hayes and on Campus Other Events of Hoiday Silent Period at 11 a.m. Legion Members to Close Day's Program with Dinner Dance at Hotel Armistice Day was being observed in Columbus Friday. Veterans of '98 and '17 will parade the downtown streets as veterans of '64 watch them from places of honor in the reviewing stand with Governor DONAHEY. The four divisions in the parade will be: First, military and naval organizations, headed by Colonel Mathew C. SMITH, cavalry, U.S.A., second division, Spanish War Veterans, headed by Harry SYFERT: third division, legionnaires and other ex-service men's organizations, headed by Sig L. WEISSKERZ, chairman Franklin County Council, American Legion. The fourth division consisting of disabled veterans will be headed by William CHAMBERS in his private invalid coach. Five Bands In Line Five bands and drum corps will furnish the music for the marchers. The parade will form at 1:30 p.m. at Washington av and Broad st. Line of march will be south in Washington av to Main st., to High st., to Chestnut st, to Third st, to Broad st, to Grant av and disband. The parade moves at 2 p.m. Colonel William H. DUFFY, grand marshal of the parade, with his staff, will march at the head of the column. G.A.R. Men in Stand The Old Guard Drum Corps will be in the reviewing stand with Co. A. Old Guard; J.C. McCOY post No. 1, G.A.R. and J.M. WELLS post No. 451, G.A.R. The military committee of the Chamber of Commerce will also have a post of honor. The reviewing stand will be located in front of the McKinley Monument in the State House grounds. The rest of Columbus will join with the veterans in observing the holiday. County, city and state offices are closed, as are also the banks. Downtown stores will observe the occasion with a two-minute silent tribute to the solider dead at 11 a.m. Cadets to Parade At Ohio State University classes will be dismissed from 10 until 12 and the R.O.T.C. Corps will parade. Colonel George L. CONVERSE, former commandant, will share honors with the veterans, as the parade has been designated as being also in honor of him. He is credited with building the R.O.T.C. unit at the university to its present efficiency. A dinner dance at the Virginia Hotel will climax the day for Franklin County Legion members. The entire personnel at Fort Hayes will parade at noon. Many of the Fort Hayes soldiers will take part in the city parade later. HOME-COMING HELD Special to The Citizen New Concord, O., Nov. 11 -- Muskingum College is celebrating home-coming today with a student parade and a football game with Ohio Northern this afternoon. One of the largest crowds ever at New Concord is present. LEWIS SPENDS $318 It cost John M. LEWIS $318.14 to be re-elected to the Council and lead the field, according to his expense account filed Thursday. Other accounts filed were: John A. SCHMIDT, Board of Education of Franklin tp, nothing; Clarence A. BOGGS, Truro tp constable, $9; Joseph GERSTNER, Marion tp constable, nothing. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The Columbus Citizen Nov. 11, 1927 BEGG TO RUN Friends Announce Candidacy for Governor By Citizen State Wire Toledo, O., Nov. 11 -- Friends of James T. BEGG, Sandusky congressman, last night announced the candidacy of the Sanduskian for governor of Ohio. The announcement was made by Alfred KOCK, president of the LaSalle & Koch Co., at a dinner complimenting the businessmen of the city. "You know Mr. KOCH's reputation for vreacity," BEGG said later, "further than that I have nothing to say about my candidacy for governor." The congressman asked many questions about the boom recently launched in Toledo by Atty. Gen. TURNER. With TURNER's candidacy practically admitted, it looks to friends of BEEG that the fight for the Rebpulican nomination for the gubernatorial position will be between BEGG and TURNER. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

The Columbus Citizen Nov 11, 1927 HARDING IS EULOGIZED AT MARION TOMB Chief Justice Marshall Lauds Late President As Distinguished Servant Women in Pilgrimage Columbus Glee Club Participates in Ceremonies; Wreath Placed by Mrs. LEVAN "We stand in the shadow of a great memorial erected to the memory of one of the great army of distinguished servants which Ohio has contributed to the service of this nation," Chief Justice Carrington T. MARSHALL of the Oho Supreme Court declared at the memorial ceremonies held at the Harding tomb in the Marion Cemetery Friday afternoon by the Ohio Council of Republican Women. The marble memorial erected to the HARDINGs is about 300 yards from the vault where the bodies of the late President Warren G. HARDING and his wife were place until the completion of the memorial. The exterior of the memorial was completed recently. Critical Period Judge MARSHALL said further of HARDING: "He became president at one of the critical periods of our history -- the period of reconstruction following a colossal assault upon civilization; a period demanding a readjustment of social, industrial, commercial and political relations caused by the maladjustments of the World War but recently ended. "It remained for him to complete the task of bringing about treat relations, and of restoring friendly ties of commerce and intercourse with the nations with whom he had but recently engaged in deadly conflict." One Of Really Great "In the short space of two and one-half years he established a record of accomplishment which must forever place him among the lists of our really great presidents." "He had all the essential elements of greatness -- meekness, humility, modesty, lowliness of heart plus the spirit of service and sacrifice. He was not a genius and while his name will never be emblazoned in large letters upon the pages of history, yet he was safe, conservative, sincere, honest and courageous. He had poise, and as a helmsman could make the Ship of State ride with an even keel." Motor Caravan About 1000 Republican women made the pilgrimage to Marion from Columbus, forming a huge motor caravan which left Broad and High streets shortly after 9 a.m. An automatic escort representing Republicans of Marion met the caravan outside the Marion city limits and led the way to the Masonic Temple, where a buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Abigail HARDING LEWIS and Mrs. Heber VOTAW, sisters of the late president; Dr. and Mrs. G.T. HARDING, Mrs. Roy D. MOORE, Mrs. C.E. SAWYER and Mrs. Nettie CLAPP were among the guests of honor at the luncheon. Glee Club To Sing The program at the Harding tomb included the singing of "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by the Republican Women's Glee Club of Columbus, a prayer by Dr. U.S. DAVIS, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Marion, and a song by the Men's Republican Glee Club. A wreath was placed on the tomb by Mrs. Wilma SINCLAIR LeVAN, Steubenville, national committee-woman for Ohio and Mrs. Charles H. SABIN of New York. Taps concluded the ceremonies. The Ohio Council of Republican Women will hold a business session at 3 p.m. Friday in the Hall of Mirrors of the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. There will be a banquet Friday evening at the Deshler. Business meetings will be held again Saturday. If you would like a photocopy of an article, please contact me. This and other Ohio newspaper transcriptions can be found on my website. Joyce Fullen Grove City OH http://www.fullenfamily.com/Newspapers/ohio__newspapers.htm

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