davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-14

Loans and redscounts acceptances
bank n bills or drafts
sold Endorsement of this bank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
Something To Clear Up

Now that Congressman Simeon D.
Fess has received the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor and seeks the suffrages of all
citizens, perhaps he will find or
create the opportunity to explain
precisely what he meant in his ad-
dress of last Independence Day
when he said:
"Some of us are now seriously
considering the necessity of requir-
ing all discussion in forum or press
where governmental questions are
considered, to be carried on in the
English language and in the pres
ence of a Government official"
AS read by the ordinary individ-
ual citizen this means the most ad-
vanced form of censorship. the kind
that is personally enforced by an
official representative of the Gov
ernment. If it applies to public
meetings, then it necessarily fol-
lows that it applies as well to
printed discussions of such ques-
tions. This means, in turn, submis-
sion of these articles to the censor
before publication.
It has been forcefully said that
the Declaration of Independence
never would have been formulated,
drafted and signed If the Fess
policy had been the law in the col
onies and one of George HIS gov
ernmental officials had been at hand
to intimidate and terrorize the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31

RAISING THE SUGAR BILL

The senate has fixed the duty on
sugar in the imminent tariff law at
% cents a pond. Under the emeT-
eencv tariff law now in force the
rate is 9 cents and that is an in
crease of three-fourths of a cent
over the rate fixed by the Under
wood tariff law The 2.3-cent duty
is said to be the highest tax or
sugar in the nations entire tarln
history. 1t will force the people to
pay about SIS, 100000 more year
for their sugar than they pay now,
and they already pay 500, 100000
wear for the satisfaction of know
ing that the industry is protected
against foreign competitions.
Almost every citizen of the United
States consumes considerable
quantity of sugar and few of them
are financially interested in its man
ufacture. For the benefit of these
latter alone this high duty has been
fixed. the interest of the former be-
ing ignored entirely as it has been
also for the Benefit of the manu-
facturers of woolen and cotton
goods and many other necessary
commodities. The people seem to
be thinking more about these things
than they used to. All the old high
sounding arguments about the pro-
lection of industry under the Ameri-
can flag, national prosperity and the
American standard of living will be
trotted out in support of a tariff
bill which lays burdensOme taxes
upon the many to enrich the few,
but we note many signs that 1t is
going to be harder to put them
across, as the phrase is, this time
than ever it was before.-O. S.
Journal.
Pretty good logic from Republi-
can paper. And sugar is only one
of the every day commodities that
the new tariff bill will raise. If the
tariff did not boost the price and
profit for the manufacturers, it
would mean nothing. That is its
object. The raising of revenue TO
run the government is not the first
consideration. 1t is only an Incl
dent. The big purpose is to repay
special privileges for their big cam
paign contributions. And as is the
usual case, the consumers do the
paying.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
STOCKPORT

Mrs. Albert Mayes, aged So years,
died at 1880 Tuesday morning at
her home near this place, and will
be buried Friday at Bailey's. Her
maiden name was Hannah Balder-
son.
S. C. Long made trip to Canton
last week.
Mrs. Chas. McDermott and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon
spent Monday with Walter Palmer's
of Chesterhill.
Misses Birdie Phillips and Sadie
Sails, Neil Best, and VIM. Harvey
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Evans of New
port, KY, returned home after a
visit with Chas. Bucks.
Mrs. Wash Mummey returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs.
Walter sherman of Olivet. She was
accompanied home by Clifford Sher-
man for a short visit.
Mrs. Nora Adrean and daughters
returned Sunday from visit with
her son Lew of near bere.
Miss Glenora Medley has as
guests Miss Freda McCurdv of Mar
ietta and Miss Sylvia Wallace OF
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Penrose
spent Sunday with Elmer Henery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCleHand of
Elliott Cross Roads visited here
Sunday
Miss Addie Sells of Marietta is the
guest OF Mrs. Jennie Patterson. The
two spent Sunday with Chas.
Chases.
Mrs. Leila Dickey of McConnels-
Vile is the guest of Chas. Bucks of
the east side.
Mrs. Cora Quigley had as guests
the past week Mrs Jesse McMannes
and son of Malta and Mrs. Harry
McCann of Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cougar return
ed to South Dakota after visit
with Osmer Lochary's.
Bob Mott of West Virginia spent
the past week with Vanus Eddie
blute's.
Raymond Wallace returned to
Newark after visit with I. N. Still
lion Mrs. Wallace and daughter
Wanda remained for longer visit.
There was poultry culling at
Frank Blackmer's last week, with
rs present.
w. E. Wootton and niece Miss
Evelyn Wootton visited last week
with Leslie Wootton's at Beckett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mccoy and
son returned from a visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolf of
Gnadenhutten.
Mrs. Celia Bacon and Mrs. Kate
Hook spent Wednesday in McCon-
nelsville
The Wallace reunion will be held
Sept. at the school ground.
Walter Scott and family spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald of Rose
vile is visiting her mother Mrs.
Jane Wootton.
Mckinley Brannon returned Mon
day to GAINESVILLE Where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
daughter spent Sunday with Grant
Gilmore's Of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bishop spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kate White Of
Pennsville. They were accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Anna Hook and
daughter who spent the week there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
chased by Rov Totman.

chased by Roy Totman.
Harley McCune and family are
moving to the Henry. Wagner farm
west of Chesterhill.
Abe Carr has rented part of Rus
sell Talbotts house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ridgley last Tuesday, an eight
pound boy, named Wendell Loid.
John Schofield and Harley Thom-
as are threatened with typhoid
fever.
Earl Hodgin left Sunday for Co.
lumbus on a business trip.
Don't forget the Chesterhill fair
to be held next week, Sept Sc.
Sherley Randall who is working
his home here.
, Rev. Borne and family who have
been visiting with relatives in In
diana, came home last Saturday
night.
Mr.. Dim Hoon left Monday morn
ing for New Lexington where. he
will be engaged in working in the
oil fields.
Mr.. Frank Hammond and wife,
Mr. Earl Armstrong and Miss Mary
Randall left last Tuesday for Co.
lumbus where they will attend the
state fair.
The Ladies Aid will have stand
on the fair ground and will serve
hot coffee, sandwiches and ice
cream
Mrs. Bert Miller and children
Francis and Everett of Malta are
visiting, with the formers brother
Charley Ridgley and wife.
Several from here attended the
Athens fair last week. On account
of the terrible rain which came last
Friday evening they were unable to
get home as the bridges were wash
ed out.
In spite of the rainy weather the
Chautauqua held here lat Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday was we'll
attended and liked so we'll by every
one that we are going to have an
other one next year
Several from here attended Co.
burns minstrel show at McConnels-
vile last Monday night
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31

kind. 1t goes to the very fun
damentals OF the government.
The people of this country, who
love their government, are jeal-
oas of its integrity and hate
the corrupting influences that
purchase seats in Congress. ***
The day is coming when this
case will be heard in another
court, the only court, save the
Supreme Court, with higher
jurisdiction, and that is the
court of the great American
people. *&* Thank God for the
folks at home! Thank God for
the men and women III the fac
tories and on the farms and
around the firesides of this
country, who will eventually
determine this question.
Senator Kenyon, now Judge ke1
von, anticipating the vote to ses
also said: "You neve
can lessen the dignity Of the Senat
after today"
May it not now be said with equs
truth: "You can not lessen the dis
nifty of the great office of Secretar
of State after today?"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
CHESTERHHI


Mr.. Rov Funk and family Of New
Lexington visited his mother a few
davs last week
Mrs. Mary Wood who has been
visiting with her son and family
Mr.. Lew Wood of Elizabeth y. j.,
is spending a few days here with
her brother and sister of this place,
Mr.. Geo. Patterson and Mrs. Eva
Smith. She expects to leave for her
daughters in Indiana after her Wis
it here.
Mr.. Will T. Morrey of New York
is visiting with his mother Mrs.
Mary j. Morrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Penrose of
Canton are spending a few days
with his mother Mrs. Sadie Penrose,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Sapp all Of Eartlett
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. Charley
Bowman and family.
Miss Elsie Jewel of Athens is
visiting with Mrs. David Nardner
this week
The 25th OF August being the
birthday of Mrs. Mary Embree Of
Madrid, Ia, the Ladies' Bible class
land others) remembered, her with
letters and cards.
Velma Orndorff of Waterford is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Jap
Hiatt.
Miss Anna Graham Of Westland
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Jess Wood and faroily.
Jess Newton is moving to the
David CarGnar farr1 rQannt1v nv n O6
by Harley McCune.
Mrs. Jennie McInturf and mother
are moving back into their own
home this week. They have been
living In the property recently pur-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
ADVERTISING RATES

Display rates furnished upon re-
quest.
Locals among news items (hrst
insertion) per line cents. Supse-
ouent insertions, per line Genus.
Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified, per line 8 cents. Mini
mum charge 25 cents. Count SIN
words to the line. Cash Tor locals
or classified, should accompany
order unless party has an open ac-
count. Obituaries, where previous
notice or sketch has been printed,
I'D to 25 lines free, over that amount
minimum charge of 81, cash with
order. Keep the poetry, we don
want it.
Card CT thanks, so cents cash to
accompany order. Resolutions OF
respect, 81, cash to accompany
order.
n. B. We will not stand respon-
sible for errors in advertisements or
Job work taken over the telephone
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
PFNNSVJIIE


Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond PlummeI
and daughters Martha and Helen
and Harold Smith, of Cleveland, are
visiting DIR. L. S. Holcomb's.
Mrs. lydia Harmer is sick with a
heavy cold or grip.
J. w. Vanfossen is attending the
state fair.
A. J. and Hannah Lynn visited
Hiram McCann's at Stockport Sun
day.
Leslie Hallowell spent from Fri
dav until Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Llewellyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid McInturf and son
are visiting in Clinton county.
Mrs. Leslie Hallowell visited her
father Thos Hooper at Rooster
vile over Sunday.
Mrs. Minerva Newsom is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Mary Gilmore.
Miss Blanche Gilmore was at
Beverly Monday
Following is the program for
Pennsvile grange No 1854 meeting
for Sept. 2: Song, Golden Jubilee;
roll call. responded to by all pres
ent placing question in question
box. then in turn drawing one out
and talking on same one minute;
Is the tremendous price we are pay
ing to live nowadays all paid III
dollars and cents, Annie Abel; What
is position of grange on Mussel
Shoals Nitrate Proposition, Albert
SchweitZer; song, selected by lady
assistant, TO he sung by all under
As years OF age; song, selected by
overseer, to be sung by all over 40
years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31

Lynn Of Pennsville spent Sunday
with Hiram McCann's.
The Junior Hustlers of the Chris
tian churchs with their teacher Mrs.
Clara Bailey, enjoyed picnic sup
per at the school ground Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
with games, etc., and all had roy
al good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hook are visit
ing War Hooks at Hooksburg.
Jas. Reed sof Springfield spent
the week end with Mrs. Reed here,
the guest of Walter Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McSwords left
Tuesday for a weeks visit with
their daughter Mrs. Stella Blakely
/ of Newark.
A merry group of young people
composed of Irene and Gwendolyn
Metcalf, Julia Kinney, Helen Nc
Dermott, Floyd Henery, T. j. Nc
Dermott and Homer Beckett and
Mercer, enjoyed a delightful outing
Wednesday evening, choosing the
historical Big Bottom park as the
place. At o'clock they had fine
picnic supper and melons. The
party returned to the city early in
the evening,
N. Y. Americans Buy Don Dougan
The many friends of Donald Dou
gan who has been playing baseball
with the Mitchell, S. D., club in the
Dakota state league, will be pleased
to learn that he has been sold to the
New York Americans and will be
given tryout next spring. Since
joining the Mitchell club Dougan
has caught so consecutive games
and for the season which closed
Monday he had batting average Of
1926.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choral Gilbreath
and son spent Sunday with Mrs
Eva Gilbreath of Olivet.
Several from here attended the.
grange picnic Saturday at Big Bot
tom.
Miss Ada Williams of Pennsville
is visiting her sister Mrs. Marvin
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lynn and
daughter of Chicago. who have been
spending the summer at Lake Ge-
neva, Wis, motored here for visit.
Dallas Johnson De Wore, son of
Daniel and Sarah Mech De Wore,
was born March 2S, 1S45, in Jei-
ferson county, Ohio, and died
Aug. 81, 1922, in his 18th year. He
was married Oct. %, 1857, to Emily
Curry. To them were born five
sons and three daughters-Geo.
Franklin of Alhambra, CAL; Mrs.
Mary Thieroll of Wanego, Kan;
Fred of Marietta. o.; Mrs Laura
Growell. Carthage, Mo-; Henry Ed
ward of Pennsville, o.; Chas. EN-
NETT of Caney, Kan: Mrs. Alta Wy
mer of Tabor, and Arthur who died
May 3, 1873. Mr. De Wore spent
most of his early life near Water
town, but since his marriage resided
on farm at Tabor, having moved
to Stockport about year and half
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper and
son Harold of GAINESVILLE are guests
of Mrs. Jane Allard
A. r. Adrean and wife of McCon-
nelsville spent Tuesday here.
Mage Sheets, the old fisherman,
landed a 231a lb. mud-cat Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carnes re-
turned to Carroll after a visit here
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Gale Gage and children, and
Dale Gage went as far as Dover with
them, where he will join his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Broomhall of
GAINESVILLE are visiting his brother
here.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes returned from
a visit with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Louise Sheets of GAINESVILLE
is here caring for Jno. r. Sheets,
who suffered a light stroke Monday
VIM. Barnes returned Tuesday
from attending the M. P. confer
ence at Sabina.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31

may be a-different construction to
be placed upon this startling utter
ance which sounds very much like
war time ukase from the Attor-
ney-General of that day. If there
is, the senatorial candidate should
lose no time in presenting it to the
public. 1t is in sad need of elucida-
On.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Governor

Governor
VIC DONAHEY.
L. $. Senator
ATLEE POMERENE.
Congressman
J. r. ALEXANDER.
State Senator
ISRAEL NJ. BLAUSER.
Representative
CHAS. A. GAYLORD.
Clerk of Courts
JOHN B. SHE'LL.
Commissioner
CHAS. L. JOHNSON.
Treasurer
M. NJ. MCDONALD.
Auditor
T. w. GARRETT.
Sheriff
A. M. LOVE.
Prosecuting Attorney
GEO. II. BLACK.
Recorder
MRS. CARRIE M. LOVE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
The Seasons Hit

Here's a book" said the agent,
'-you can't afford to be without"
Il never read" said the victim.
"Well, buy it for your children. .
I'm single--I have no family.
All l have is a dog"
"Well, don't you want nice
heavy book to throw at the dog now
and then? ?"-Wayside Tales.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
How Phonograph Records are Made

Manufacturers of phOnOgraph rec
ords ordinarily refuse to let out the
secret of how these disks are made
because they all design their own
machinery, lay out their own electri-
cal apparatus, and often use special
machines of their own invention.
For this reason the public knows lit
tie about the process.
The first step in the manufacture
of phonograph records is the making
of the original wax disk, which is
about 1a in. larger in diameter than
the finished record, and about s4 in.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
No More Backachc for Her

Mrs. J. NJ. Gagkiil, Etna Green,
Ind, writes: Il suffered from severe
backache and sharp pains. could
not stoOp over. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me such relief that / can not
praise them too highly" This STAN
dard remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder ailments can be taken with
absolute safety. Sold EveFywhere.s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
patriots. Nor would Patrick Henry
have been permitted to utter his

This is no small matter because
1T proceeds from one who may be-
come member of the Senate of
the United States and have a vote
and voice in the shaping of such a
plan of control of speech. There
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
HOOVER THE LONELY

Herbert Hoover remains the great
anomaly In Washington. There is
nobody like him In the Government.
He is as lonely as the Washington
monument. He Is the one member of
the Cabinet who has no interest in
the small talk of politics. Hoover's
mind Is a million miles away from
the things the politicians talk of by
day and dream of by night. Very
few of the politicians have the faint
est idea of what the Secretary OF
Commerce is driving at. They think
he is fatuously playing with some
technical hobby. They can not COM
prehend that Hoover Is seeking to
use the power of government to re-
store the economic balance that was
destroyed by war. That is what all
his efforts at simplifcation, reduction
of wastes and cheapening and i'm
proving mechanical power come to.
Hoover ponders and plans to save the
American standard OF living from
the doom of perpetual degradation.
He is forever thinking of the omin-
GUS fact that since 1913 the con-
sumer's price has diverged from the
producers price anywhere from so
to 70 points. Keep that divergence
up for a few years and our farmres
will be servile peasants, winning a
bare existence with the greatest eff
fort. Neither the farmer nor any
other primary producer can hope for
the prosperity, afiuence or even COM
fort he once had when his goods buy
only SO or so per cent of what they
once bought. To wipe out that adj
verse margin is the Hoover problem.
Hoover works with such elementals
as universal electrifcation-a saving
of one-third of the power of indus
try. the cheapening of production
and distribution-hoping despite the
fact that wal taxes represent Is or
20 points of the spread that threat
ems to crush the masses. to
come the whole of 1t by colossal econ
mics.-Sunset.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

In the matter of the Estate of NADIA
line Fraser, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander Fraser was by an order of the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Eureka, duly
made and entered ON the 29th day of
May, A. D., 1922, appointed executor
of the estate of Madaline Fraser, de-
ceased, and that he has qualified as
such executor.
Notice is hereby further given that
all persons having claims against the
said estate will file them with the
proper vouchers attached with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court
within three CD months of the first
publication of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, this 18th
day of May, A. D., 1922.
(Signed) ALEXANDER FRASER,
Executor of said Estate.
E. p, Carville. Elko, Nevada, At
torney for said Executor.
First publication June 3, 1922.
Last publication July /, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
T TO OWNERS
OF LIVESTOCK

Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
that live stock has been driven upon
and across certain public roads in
Eureka County, and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling rocks into the
road, and otherwise,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across any public
road in Eureka County. will be re-
quired at his own expense to repair
the road. or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same. as provided in Sections 1922
3023, of Vol. / as amended in Ses-
sion Laws, 1913. page 239.
r. j. REID,
Chairman Board of County Com
m~issioners.
Eureka. Nevada, June 8, 1sa2.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Mining is steadily looking mp all
over the State Of Nevada, according
70 >. w. Conlisk, giant powder sales
man from San Francisco, who bases
his remark on the increasing sale
Of powder.
John Egoscue, Peter Lascarete and
Peter Echanchu. well-known sheep
men OF Humboldt County. departed
this week for France and Spain.
where they say better opportunities
are offered in the sheep business
since the war than this country af-
fords.
3. T.. Hecht & Co., a Boston wool
firm has begun suit against vincente
Jauristi OF Elko. to recover the sum
OF $1,000 claimed to be due them
for monies advanced by the defend
ant company for a shipment Of wool
consigned to them In 1920. The wool
when shipped did not bring any
where near the amount that was ad-
vanced. according to the complaint
filed in the district court in Elko.
The Southern Pacific welding gang
Is building up old worn down rails
and welding together broken joints,
thus bringing them up to the stand
ard of new rails. Formerly these
rails have been either dis
carded altogether or placed on sid
ings, but now 1t Is learned that by
being gone over by the welders they
give complete satisfaction, thus saw
ing a considerable sum OF money for
the railway company.
The Hotel Espanol and FIVE dwell
ling houses at Golconda, all owned
by Y. Arrascada, was consumed by
fire June 20. Volunteers saved the
greater part OF the furniture and 9TH
ers contents Of the hotel and houses.
Arrascada and his family conducted
the hotel and the other houses were
occupied by families. The fire start
ed at the real Of the hotel, either In
one Of the houses or from the gaso-
line engine used in pumping. The
amount of the loss is not known,
but 1t is understood some insurance
was carried.