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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1925
Page
4
Revival at Pleasant Valley Church continues with growing interest. Rev. J. T. Payne of Wooster preaches Friday night May 8. All day services Sunday May 10 with Mothers Day program at 2 30 p m. Sunday school 2 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Evening service 7 30 p m. Rev. J J Speng Jer of Waldron Mich leads evangelistic program.
Salem Mennonite Church invites worship and Sunday School on May 10 with a Mother’s Day worship at 10 30 in the morning. Special music is planned for the day and Christian Endeavor at 7 30 p m. Evening worship at 8 30 p m and a mid week service Thursday at 8 p m.
Rev. A. E. Stockham pastor and E. I. Ober superintendent announce junior and senior C. E. services at 6 30 pm sermon at 7 30 pm prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 pm choir rehearsal 8 30 pm Every pupil in Sunday school request of superintendent Parents Day observed Sunday morning May 10 with special music.
Rev J H Schweisberger leads Sunday School at 9 30 with J B Gregory as superintendent Special features mark each Sunday Mothers Day program to draw a large morning service Epworth League gathers at 6 45 and service follows at 7 30 in E Greenville Rev Schweisberger attends Wayne county M E pastors meeting in Wooster on World Service work and visits Canton North Canton on business Friday
Rev Daniel Campbell leads Sabbath School at 9 30 a m with the phrase come and help make it helpful Preaching Service at 10 30 a m Y P C U meets at 6 30 p m Lee Douglass is S S Superintendent and the message highlights church activities and programs.
Oarville Ohio Christian Science Society invites public to Sunday school at 9 45 a m and Sunday service at 11 00 a m plus Wednesday service at 8 p m location 114 North Main Street reads the notice of the church program and hours.
An advertisement features a banker’s wife praising Adlerika for stomach trouble and gas relief. It claims quick action and gentle evacuation without griping, noting it helps constipation and works in about an hour.
All persons having claims against the estate of Daniel Houmard deceased late of Paint township or knowing themselves indebted to said estate will present them for adjustment or make settlement on or before February 1, 1926. S C Sprunger administrator.
Dalton dealers publish buy prices for grain and produce including Wheat No 1 at 1.80 per bushel Corn at 1.10 per bushel Oats and butter and chickens and eggs prices are listed but illegible in parts of the notice.
A meditation on luck and flattery in small towns. The piece notes that truth is passed over for praise, and the bubble of finance bursts, leaving the crook in view. It suggests a fishing worm ends meet and women notice praise of husbands, with kindness often unrewarded.
A short Ridgeway Mercury fragment questions what will be done with the old item once the new one is ready. The obscure text suggests disposal or replacement, reflecting a local note or exchange about upgrading possessions.
The Saint Gaudens statue at Reel Creek cemetery is correctly titled Adaing A Memorial. Saint Gaudens did not intend the sculpture to symbolize grief but felt it represented the soul facing life’s questions and asks if a man dies shall he live again.
The Mount Vernon estate, originally Hunting Creek, was renamed in honor of British Admiral Edward Vernon after Lawrence Washington, George Washington’s brother, gained possession of the property.
The piece contrasts English speaking nations sharing loyalty to King Shakespeare and a hobby of playing ball. It notes a rift from Shakespearean theater by leisure habits and mentions education and daily talk as a bond. It also cites government funding for the church via Queen Anne's bounty and church endowments.
The piece recounts the claim that the only survivor of Custer's last rally was the horse Comanche, a claybank sorrel ridden by Captain Miles W. Keogh. After being wounded multiple times, Comanche survived and was honored by the Seventh Cavalry, later dying in 1891 and whose mounted skin is shown at the University of Kansas.
The story recounts Tobey Riddle aka Winema the Woman Chief of the Modocs who warned peace commissioners about an armed plot, saved Indian Agent Meacham by shielding him, and tended him after he was wounded, while Canby and Thomas were killed at the lava beds incident.
The article recalls Eagle's Nest replaced by Langtry Texas where Judge Roy Bean ruled with a Colt's .45. It details his lone jurisdiction over vast lands, his "Law West of the Pecos" alchemy of justice, and a famed case fining a tourist $109.50 for a 50 cent beer dispute.
A Blue Valley Creamery Institute review shows 1924 began with record poultry counts of 474 million birds, boosted by diversification into dairy and hog products. Egg production was forecast for oversupply but year receipts fell to 14,044,583 cases, first decline in four years from 15,837,529 in 1923.
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