davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-15
INVITES JAPANESE.
Mexico Will Accept 10000 Farm
er Immigrants.

MEXICO CITY, April H. The
Colima state government. replying
to the federal governments inquiry
regarding the desirability of Japa-
nese immigration from California,
states that it is willing to accept
10000 such immigrants, provided
they are really agricultufists and
will bring the wherewithal to sup
port themselves
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Easter Gowns for the Larger Women


Roy Thid
Evening star., 1924-04-15
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.

In our Gray Salon we are
featuring beautiful Spring
Gowns in prices ranging
from $I-0O to $115.Oo.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

%
If O
1t will be well before
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
THE PURPOSES OF YourH-THE DESIRE FOR AcH

effort temper
modern YOUTH perhaps the first must be given the desire
for achievement Recent greatly stimulated the
ambition of American young people
The travel that enjoyed result of the helped
largely produce Fellows previously would
ust lived along groove life taken Of their
the country
They
la wide variety of people and got ideas.
This experience them wider view of human achievement
They the growth of Cities the development of industries 1t
fired them with ambition the desire take bigger
life Many who otherwise would have been contened
settle down in commonplace job impressed seek broader
fields of effort 1t stimulated restlessne minds But
many woke them to the desire for larger things
One practical result great increase in the number
people who seeking higher education They had
realize that bigger they more prepare
themselves better for life
thrills with competitive spirit The young
N battle for athletic honor The curbone loafe type being
replaced the whisper incement
and tell youth that the world is mastered by knowledge Lra
ue and plays and movies glory They overesmae
the value of they American
people from indfferentism.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
NO HARD TIMES HERE

How struggling community of farmers became
spots Minnesota outlined
talk the radio recently Nohfed Minnesota.
Northeld a city 1000 people,
what formerly wheat section The farmers became
poor by raising Feeling that something had
relieve situation the business the
together take stock of themselves An
which called the Community Society,"
every surrounding country could
They all worked together solve their mutual prob
Indifferent
country folk soon began to disappear.
gradually grew dairy
immediate trading radius
Northfield
There three banks with total deposit of three
million dollars few small factories
Northed which the farming community and
said by the speaker avoaby with those
many cities much larger in size.
speaker every
prosperity and that community concerned the hard
complained of quite generally in the has been felt
there Certainly community of that size with three and onehaf
millions deposit financial Distress
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
DECORATION DAY THOUGHTS

said that the world values and and
position than anything Yet the honors that paid
by themselves other
ways tell different story
world may bow down before Yet it
holidays honor people who simply made
gathered together memorial meetings. held
those who such
The memorial appointed honor those who fought both
of the Civil neglected far than they should
that all kinds of ubiaons should
be proceeding while these sacred ceremonies being
these obsrvance and all the churches and
with hem that the world does deeper
other things than and what called worldly
places higher honor sacrifice and devotion to duty
country than does those superficial attanments
which for the moment to win applause.
soetimes the of the soldiers for
gotten the Memorial Day exercises honor Of the
soldiers relatively neglected while the crowds attend
ball and other Even though the World
generally taking hold carry the Decoration
they
Yet down deep the hearts of the people found admira
every served his country time of Such
adds distinction plain and simple people that wealth.
power, fame quite match.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
HITS EN- HARD

There this part of the state that down the
line right soaking bootegger We refer Judge Meador of
Craig The week he fined VIM Knneman $500 and sentenced
days jail Kitchens 5000
120 bootleggng Two Rawlins bootleggers
ply their trade the field left for
saying did wish place that hard boot
couldn't money another fellow who
that he would
Sunday and would advise his friends
stay away judge says way handle
enforce it and if is bad repeal it, So all real law
George
had learned his his Jail suspended during
good behavior.-Hayden Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
ALL LAW MUST BE oBEYED

his address before the national committee for
enforcement President Coolidge took the position that all laws
should be upheld regardless Of personal opinion their merits
Of other attitude maintained there
hesitate violate that them infringe
Dsrespec disrespect for
Jail laws invites wholesale violations without the ormaliy of
securing their amendment repeal by the legislature Every
the majority of the people have opportunity send
will legislation
states the legislatures elected In instance the
the in absolute control of the situation and
1.-THE laws books correctly reflect the of that
the election Those who scott
and seek dscred those laws trying overthrow the rule
of the majority upon which principle this founded
Sioux Fall (S d. Argus-Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
REFORMING THE REFoRMER

Following the prevalent political fashion William
Sweet has started investigation of his has picked
the state peniten Canon City the of his ctvy
1T startling surprise people of Colorado who for many
have been told by Democratic moudes Of public opinion that
Tom lyman advanced and successful
eforme to be informed by Democratic that this
lyman and cruel rant whose methods of
medieval ferQcty
For the the attitude of the public mind receptive
rather than partisan Colorado
who believe that lyman should been oused from the penten-
ay long and there probably equal number who think
that his service both builder and genuine reormer
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
SWIFT JUSTICE

Prosecution conviction punishment crime where
exists should swift according Secretary Hughes
social Half of
majesty the the minds potential criminals robbed if
justice is long delayed.
Most of the criminals and have little background
they consider the possibility of committing they
concerned much with what happened offenders who
offense years ago They think happened
has happened the fellow in that city who with
month If could
work that penalties usually imposed within few months
many go the crooked path would pay
posponements trials often make
witnesses disappear and they
likely not to have such clear memory of events.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
STATE BRIDGE BEING F1ooRED

Work was started this week on the
tightening and flooring of the state
bridge across the Colorado river at
Glenwood. The structure is being
tightened and Mt the same time the
heavy floor is laid, steel tread strips
will be put down and securely fastened
to the floor, and it is expected that
these strips will do away with much
of the vibration which has heretofore
been altogether too prominent, but
they will also protect the floor and
greatly add to the life of the same.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
ELECTRIC RAY POSSIBILITIES

British inventor the which he
troll could be warfare everything its abso
luey atmosphere says which
nothing live.
Scientific expectations realized
that technical scale and with
that scarcely the World began
they keep it quite conceivable that fighting nation could
all noncombatants off the EARTH The
of such inventions proof that plan for the
abolition of nations of such
will destroy each other make the globe uninhabable
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
THE SOLDIERS BONUS

providing adjused compensation for the soldiers
which has just passed the presidents ve has been
sharp division opinion conscientious people
The opposition the majority of and all will join
the law will be well administered that the
ders will make the very best of it.
Many soldiers of will be dissatisfied this plan
take the form of offer far taxpayers
might be considered
haps the best would have been cash offer had been
decided keep their level for the
that the surplus coming into the treasury would
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
COMMITTED TO PUEBLO ASYLUM

Miss Hannah Casey, who las made
her home in and near Glenwood for
several years, was before the county
court last Saturday, on compliant as
to her mental balance, and was de-
clarcd to be of unsornd mind and in
competent and irresponsible.
She was committed by Judge Bell to
the state insane asylum at Pueblo, and
conveyed to that institution last Sun.
day by Sheriff Winters.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
portion Of the Then the rest should have been

portion Then the should
|rowed
But cash would good
age The offer of life policy
least adopt standard form of saving which is
he should himself he marres and has family
earnestly be hoped when becomes possible for the
borrow policies that will
such loans spend trivial and extravagant
Some of will legitmatey to borrow money for
education other productive
Those who luxuries with will the
purpose for which it intended
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION

A splendid class of young boys and
girls were graduated from the eighth
grade Wednesday evening of this week
at which time the following program
was given at the Junior High school
auditorium:
Music ...... :. Grade School Orchestra
Chorus-'W Welcome Sweet Spring"
Address Colorado. VIM. Claussen
"The Meaning Of Americanism.
.................. Josephine Hart
Grafton ...... Katherine Mccarthy
Glass Prophecy. James Murdock
Presentation of Diplomas .........
............ Mrs. Gretta Pottenger
Presentation of Glass. Mrs. Elsie Foote
Reception of Class .....E. E. Keena
Welcome From Senior. Earl Hopkins
Chorus" Rowing, Not Drifting"..
................. Glass
Music ........G Grade School Orchestra
Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Keena, Mrs. Foote
and Earle Hopkins, in their talks to
these forty young people, urged the
Importance of their continuing their
education in high school and collcg.
and thus better preparing themselves
to meet the problems of life.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
CLASS DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

A large number of parents and
school patrons attended the program
given Tuesday evening at the high
school by the graduating class of 1924.
Each number was very creditable both
to the individual students and the
school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Following is the program:

Following is the program:
Song Glass of 1924
Salutatory ............ Grace Miller
Glass History ..... .Maurine Bryant
Glass Poem ......... Celia Whitlock
Piano Solo ............Es Esther Porter
Glass Prophecy ...... Fred Benedeck
Glass Will ............. Georgia Cole
Valedictory .............O .Orville Dow
Commencement Song ...,..... Glass
The program was very much enjoyed
by the large audience present, and re-
Elected the high character of work
now required in our high school. Each
of the twenty-five graduates goes forth
much better prepared to meet life IS
responsibilities and to grasp life's op-
portunities, because of the time spent
inpreparation in the Garfield County
High school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

has been most More than governor has
tackled the problem of with lyman only to admit ms
inability satisfactory solution of the problem But no
that radical Democratic gov
would quarrel with lyman ground that lyman not
enough of a reformer.
have rather the best OF the po
wthstood of former governors IL Is 10 De
that he will he equally with the
close Moreover the warden
support present of the board OF correc
TONS whose president has openly criticized the
ond has sa;d that he sneaks for that
they by lyman this fight The first impression OF the
peope in this part that they have more con
Hoag and Helen Grenfe than hey nave
lin William Sweet in matter facts and prison
However, opinion is not conclusive we are Wiling
Ito be shown and before making decn
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

people part will be that they have more con-
Moynan and Helen Grene than they nave
William b. Sweet in matter prison facts and prison
methods However, that opinion not conclusive we are wiling
further evidence before making oech
Pueblo Chefan.
WHETHER Governor Sweet his enemies at the
Springs largely matter OF personal
opinion depending good deal who tells the story LII is true
address the convention he was given
ovation similar to that which wou nave peen
anyone happened be governor OF the state
we happened advsedy Tt is true that he was
delegate large the national convention but only with
VOTE the opposition to the governor
Achee given the delegation but with
la full vote Apparently sort OF dogal ooh sizes winning
sides respects but it probable that If the
opposition than Achele who like
Sweet less dsrepute with his party the governor
shut entirely He has nothing to crow over
ALREADY The Post has called attention normal institute
month"; and Superintendent
prove greater value people than we
anticipated to residents of Genwood to have
hundred teachers make this their home for month
during the while they preparing Tor another year OIL
addition adding the commercial receipts OF
community will the satisfaction of knowing that we can
entertain some of the very people country the
instruct the boys and girls Of this and
other communities and start them on the road to career
lin life The school will real benefit to Glenwood in
than Let's all boost for the summer school
PUBLIC sentiment focusing strong against unsghtly bill
boards and road which obscure and the beautiful
landscape along Colorado highways and the time coming and let
us hope distant the Cheap John tactics of
few tight merchants their attempts commcaze barns
bboars travellers will be under legal
ban offenders punished for their useless and sene desecra
beautiful surroundings The people have been out
quite enough by this form of advertising and
of legislature law
ing species of ishness, the drmnt of the general
public.
Strawberry Day advertising bearing fruit
inquiries reaching the committee details of the
many from outside districts already
their plans be here and enjoy the big celebration with This
advertise Genwood
speak of Strawberry Day portion of the state to direct
1.-THE Springs With the indications
program this year will be bigger and better than before
and that the attendance for
will breaker Get ready for the big dons Mr.
L.or ulod,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Bald Knob

Miss Laura Fleming who has been
staying at the home of Don Lyne's
of East Windsor, spent over Sunday
with her parents here.
Word was received here Sunday
morning of the death of little
Charles Leroy Wilds, the 5 months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds
of GAINESVILLE. Death was due to
pneumonia. The mother will be re-
membered as Miss Margaret Bell,
who formerly resided here.
Mrs. John Ferguson has been on
the sick list, suffering with an at
tack of heart trouble.
Ed Stewards entertained num-
Der of the young people with a par
ty Saturday evening.
Sam McFerren, who has been in
the Bethesda hospital at GAINESVILLE
for the past seven weeks, was able
to return to his home here Sunday.
Miss Sarah Moore is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm
Moore.
Mrs Chas. Bell is spending few
days at GAINESVILLE, being called
there by the illness and death of her
grandson Charles Leroy Wilds.
Mrs. Paul Cannon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ed Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will West spent Sat-
urday evening at o. C. Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stokes spent
Sunday with w. T. Bell
Gerald Burdine and friend Claude
Boserman of GAINESVILLE and Roy
Burdine of Hackney, spent the week
END with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bur-
dine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick
spent Sunday at Tom Campbell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaker and
family spent Sunday at Barlow.
Paul Cannon and sons Richard
and Ronald spent Sunday at Andy
Gannon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Glines and daughter
Mildred, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Nelson, near Union
Vile
Mrs. Benton Cordray spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. f. Burdine.
John Bennett spent Sunday at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
From a Texas Subscriber

! L. H. Scott, of San Antonio, Tex.
in renewing his subscription to the
Democrat says
/ am in the contracting and build
ing business. San Antonio is a
great city and is growing very fast,
has population of 100000 Straw
berries and dew berries are very
plentiful just now. A good pros
pect for all kinds of fruit Except
apples, don't raise them here.) Have
had local showers all spring. This
is a good reason why we are expect
ing bumper crop of grain of all
kinds. Trees are hanging full of
fruit. We are glad to see the Demo-
crat come. Always look for the
'Deerfeld, Triadelphia, Poplar Ridge
and Morganville items. Also find so
much news in the local items.
things that our friends forget to
mention in their letters. The DEM
ocrat is welcome visitor and we
consider it as a letter from home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29

turf.
Fred Warner of Springfield, is
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor and
two children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Thompson and fam
lily.
Alton Wagner of Cleveland
came Saturday for visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Wag-
oner and other relatives here.
John Dougan of Columbus is Wis
iting with relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dougan enter
tanned Saturday evening with sup
per for the following: Elder Wick
ham of West Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Pidgeon of this place and Prof.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Carr of McCon-
nelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Fight for Parcels Post

A tremendous mobilization of the
| grange energies of the country is
under way to defeat any move at
Washington towards the increasing
of rates on parcels post, as con-
templated in the movement to ad-
vance the salaries Of postal employ
ees The declaration of the Nation
al Grange has been strongly present
ed before committees of congress by
its legislative representative, who
told senator's and representatives: -
.In the effort which is being made
to load up the parcels post system
with a service charge we see the
same hands and the motive of the
same enemies which the grange has
met, opposed and defeated in the
past. Any increase whatever in
parcels post rates at this time for
any purpose will be thoroughly re-
sented by country people every
where
1t was largely through the grange
leadership of the rural forces that
the parcels post system was estab-
lished, supplementing rural mail de-
livery, for which the grange organi-
zation was also primarily response
Bile. Parcels post has assisted farm
ers to build up a good shipping trade
to nearby cities, through which they
have been able to dispose of their
products in an advantageous way,
and the proposed increase in such
shipping rates would be a serious
blow to agriculture everywhere.
The grange takes the position that
it is the difference in living condi-
tions, more than anything else.
which is causingsthe depopulation of
the farms of the United States, and
that one Of the most essential
things to increase agricultural pros
perity is to extend, and not to cur
tail, parcels post shipping priyi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
ATTRACTIVE HOMES

Home will be more attractive if
you own your own home Over As
good homes in both towns to choose
from. Some new listings. Easy
terms. See these now:
room, bath, near square, bar
gain
room, N Sth St., garage, $4,000.
Fine house, several acres.
room, 2 acres, 3 room, acres.
room, fine location, s3,250.
room, garage, fruit, So, 800.
room, bath, full lot, $4,000.
CD room, 81 $50 to $4,000.
(4) room, $4,000 to $500.
and 8 room, $3,500-$3,600.
room, new modern, $4,000.
(6) 5 room, $500 to $4,000.
(4) room, $1,000 to $4,000.
(2) room, $4,000 to 3,6A0.
CD room, S2,850 to $4,000
(up).
Fine modern, Malta, bargain.
room, near high school.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Second Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29

hurst and family.
Mr. Byerla Newton of Milwaukee
Wis, is visiting his mother Mrs
Martha Newton here.
Fred McInturf of Malta, was the
over Sunday guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Dougan and
children and Mrs. Lyde Thompson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Archer
Howard White and family OF
Stockport, have moved into the
Howard Smith property
Born last Tuesday to DR.. and Mrs.
Claud V. Davis of this place, a son,
named Claud Sheridan.
Delmer Roberts of Malta and Miss
Lola Kennard of McConnelsville.
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Bachelor and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Roberts.
Mrs. j. w. Barkhurst and daugh-
ter Linnie and Mrs. Harold Bark
hurst and daughter Lois, spent last
Friday with Ellis Payne and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams enter
tanned with a chicken dinner Sun
day the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis and two children Fran
ces and Richard of Malta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hilaman and son Keith
of Chesterhill, John Dougan of Co
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hiatt,
Elder Wickham and Dwight McIn-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Girls Progressive Club

The Progressive Girls club met
May Z with the enrolment of IL
girls. After a discussion of club
plans, a social time was enjoyed.
The following program was planned
for the next meeting to be held May
2S at the home of our leader Mrs.
II. G.. Henderson: How to make a
club apron, Norma Dye; How to
made a clothespin apron. Merle
Shaffer; How to make a kimono
gown, Elizabeth Hall. How to make
a slip, Agnes Walls; The care of the
sewing machine, Priscilla Sims;
How to cut an apron pattern, AL
berta Mousley Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
"YOur Teeth"
Preparedness

Preparedness
By Rae Proctor McGee, D. ID. S..
NJ D., Editor 'Oral Hygiene
Only fool would want another
war. The greatest tragedy of war is
that war kills the wrong people.
When the day does come, though,
we must have the vigor and energy
! to do our part. No less must we
have the energy and vigor to do our
part in times of peace. Peace is a
war of commercial competition for
the markets of the world.
II we are to do our part, every
citizen must be able to do his share
of the work, no matter what that
share may be. We must have nour-
ishment. How can any one be
properly nourished on soup?
Whenever you lose your power to
masticate you become a "souper."
The earlier you lose the power to
masticate your food, the sooner your
physical and mental development
will stop. With all of our high
ideals, all of our advancement, all
of our science we still face the stern
necessity of eating three meals each
day.
All Of the millions of people in
this world must think first of their
food supply. We are anchored to
the kitchen
Why not get the fullest benefit of
our food? Take care of your chill
dren's teeth and of your own teeth
so that the vitamines that hold the
secret power of nourishment may be
extracted from the food and do their
full duty.
In the last analysis, a war is just
a fight between two sets of people;
one set wishes to take the others
food away from them.
When we neglect our teeth we
bring down on our own hands the
penalty that victorious enemy
would inflict we deprive ourselves of
the full benefit of our food.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Mark Il. Glass Writes

Mark R. Glass of Detroit, renew
ing for his Democrat under date of
May 10, states
Il am always glad to receive the
Morgan county news, especially
since | have been nursing a broken
right arm, for the last eight months.
1t was double compound fracture
of the right forearm, with six large
decorations. / am living in hopes
III have the use of it again in an
other eight or ten months.
Automobile business is booming
this spring, that's about all Detroit
knows, except for the fact that we
are still having winter weather.