davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
Moving Toward Equality

Justice Strong of the New York
supreme court recently declared him.
self against the granting of alimony
to women separated from their llus-
bands except where there are chill
dren to be supported. He. says,
what is undoubtedly true, that the
custom of allowing alimony to al
most any woman who is tired
enough of her husband to leave him
results in much injustice. His inter-
view was prompted by the case, of a
woman who had been receiving ali
mony for five years and refused 10
press her suit for separation. The
man did not prosper and was sorely
put to it to meet the regular pay
ments to his legal wife and yet, If
he failed to do so, she had the pow
er to have him put in Jail for con-
tempt of court. The justice says
that such cases are very numerous
and that alimony keeps many cou-
pies from being reconciled to live
together.
Justice Strong's pronouncement is
indicative Of an inevitable tendency
Equality for women is not all cakes
and ale and alimOny. Additional
privileges bring additional response
bilities.> 1t is absurd for a woman to
think that the law should regard
man as an equal, when that suits
her convenience, and as tyrant,
when that is to her advantage.-O.
S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
rage fSve

are two very important things to
keep hens healthy and to make them
lay eggs. Also, that cod liver oil
may be substituted for green feed
when green feed is not available. All
of the poultry work is under the d.
rect supervision Of d. @. Kennard
who has charge of the poultry work.
at Wooster. The next group of ex-
periments to look at was the results
of the different sprays to control ap-
pie diseases. Bordeaux mixture CT
different strength was used with the
result that most of the recommend
ed mixtures caused rusgeting Of fruit
of certain varieties. Lime suIfur
both in liuqid and dry forms seemed
to give the best results both for con-
troll Of disease and to give a better
appearance to the apple The spray
that was reeommendedsf for the dis
eases was: lbs. dry lime sulfur,
21s lbs. hydrated lime: in the pink
bud. IL lbs. dry lime sulfur, 2h
lbs. hydrated lime. after petals fall
aid at 2, 4, and 10 weeks
afterward. The hydrated lime is
fungicide in itself and will give
smoother finish to the apple than
lime sulfur itself. 1t also reduces
the cost of the spray a great deal.
F. II. Ballon had full charge of the
orchard experiments. The boys
came home with feeling that they
had had a very profitable day They
had had a chance to see for them
selves what they had been studying
about
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15

election boards are to be compelled
to obtain certificate from the treas
urer that funds are available for
printing of ballots and paying other
election expenses, they may not be
able to hold elections, as no such
money is now available. The Vorys
budget law requires certifcation
that money is available before an OBJ
legation can be incurred Recently
the Attorney General ruled that
though courts may function without
the necessary money being on hand.
coal to heat the courtrooms cannot
be purchased unless the money to
pay for it is available.
***&#**#
Southern traffic is heavier this
year than at any time in the history
of railroads, according to reports of
passenger agents. Everybody is not
going south; many who went to
Florida weeks and months ago are
returning, most of them with more
experience than money and very few
of them better off financially than
they were when they started for the
sunny Fairgrounds to win fame and
fortune. There are already many
cases of blasted hopes and life saw
ings spent, and as the winter months
roll by more and more will these
cases come to light. The greatest
travel south now, however, at this
time of year. is not those who are
seeking investments, but the usual
number of Buckeyes who like to fish
in the warm waters of the Gulf of
Mexico or hunt wild duck mid the
swamps of Louisiana. The number
of Ohio men who so south each year
for the sport they get is increasing
very rapidly, and this year there will
be much greater number than ever
because of the favorable weather
conditions and prospects for big
bags of game and fish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15

McConnelsville Saturday to do some
trading.
The little daughter Of Itol Van
Horn has been worse for the past
few days.
There was a freeze on Sunday
creek Thursday and Friday nights.
Emmett Wagner and mother, Miss
Clara Hartley and mother, motored
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Horn 8
Sunday night. Mrs. JEFF Drake was
there to stay Sunday night. Only
one at time can stay in the room
beside the nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stanberry who
were at her fathers Sunday, return
ed Sunday.
Owen GLADDEN. and son Harley
were at the twin cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sims, and
Miss Dora Hartley attended the X.
k X. memorial Sunday at the twin
cities.
Emmett Wagner, Miss Clara Hart
ley. her mother Mary ]. Hartley and
Mrs. Jane Wagner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Hartley and family at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Vern Love and little daughter Ida
Mae Goodman, made short call at
his aunt's, Mrs. Jane Wagner's Sat
urday evening.
Miss Ruth Love visited her broth
er Vern Love the week end.
Thomas Brooks suffered a dizzy
spell while carrying in load Of
wood Sunday, and fell on the floor.
Everett Hartley was hauling coal
for Harrison Porter's, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mrs. Hardin Who Tells Her
Experience

So Was Mrs. Hardin Who Tells Her
Experience
Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu-
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
neys. Do as many of your town
folk recommend Use Doan's Pills
stimulant diuretic to the Kidneys.
This McConnelsyille case is convinc-
ing:
Mrs James Hardin, Fourth street,
says: my back ached and dull.
heavy, bearing-down pain across 1t
wore me out. Bending over was
hard on me because the pains held
my back as in wise. / often be-
came dizzy and specks danced be-
fore my eyes. blurring my sight. MY
kidneys were weak and acted ir-
regularly. Two boxes of Doan's
Pills, from Sears drug store, rid me-
of the backache and put my kidneys
in normal condition
Mrs. Hardin is only one of many
McConnelsville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a.
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Hardin had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs !,
Buffalo, NJ. Y..s"When Your Back IL
Lame-Remembef the Name.'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
Stockport

Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Swayne spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs Brant Swayne at Chesterhill.
Mrs. John Reicker who has spent
| the past five weeks at the home of
her daughter Mrs. James McAnulty,
has returned to her home at Lowell.
She was accompanied home by her
son Leonard Reicker
Bryan Medley and Tom Hook of
Columbus spent the week end with
relatives. Mrs Medley and daugh-
ter Doris who had spent the past
week visiting her mother Mrs. Ina
Parsons and other relatives, return
ed home with them.
John Ross was in Beverly Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
White at Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddleblute
and Kenneth and Juanita Bishop of
Roseville visited over Sunday with
Vanis Eddleblute's.
Will Johnson of GAINESVILLE was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Penrose and
Mary Evans spent Monday at Mar
ietta. Mr.. Penrose attended the
bankers meeting.
Mrs. S. F. Leaf of Columbus is
visiting her sister Mrs. l. N. Stillion.
Mrs. Leaf was formerly Mrs. Nettie
Payne of the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Adrian and
daughter of Windy Hill, Pa, arc
guests of his mother Mrs. Nora
Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patterson of
the east side visited Tuesday with
VIM. Porter's.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and
daughter of Center township visited
Sunday with Tom McCoy's.
Lowell Lochary and Chas. Johnson
of Kansas City are guests of Ike
Lochary's.
Mrs. Linda Yarnell left Saturday
for Fort Wayne, Ind, to visit her
daughter Mrs. Annie Musgrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Scott were in
McConnelsville, Tuesday.
Harvey McKibben motored to
GAINESVILLE and spent the day.
The following was handed in
concerning the all day meeting at
the M. P. church: An all day meet
ing was enjoyed at the M. P. church
Sunday There were 131 in Sunday
school There were 16 naople from
Athens where Rev. Gale was pasto~
two years ago. At 1890 Mrs. Kin
ney preached fine sermon. At
noon a basket dinner was enjoyed in
the parsonage. Good gospel singing
was furnished all through the day,
by the Athens people. They also
gave Rev. Gale much praise for his
good work that has been done where
he has served as pastor. Rev. Gale
preached at p. m. There was a
praise service led by E. c. Kinney
of Athens. This was a good meet
ling and greatly enjoyed by many.
At 7:30 a rally day program was Civ
en-. A special offering was taken
which amounted to $22
Miss Ada D. Ryan of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with Rev. Gales. Miss
Ryan is an aunt of Rev. Gale.
The members of the NJ. w. w.
club were entertained at the home
of Mazda Gilmore Thursday after
noon. The meeting was opened by
the president Mrs. Clifford, after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
A Son OF The Regiment

On Friday ofNthis week John Fl.
Newman, formerly the state IL
brarian will go to Richmond, Ind,
on the invitation of Colonel Oran
Perry Of the 69th Indiana regiment
of Civil war service, to attend the
reunion of its survivors, as ''son of
the regiment The members of the
regiment gave him that title many
years ago for a, good reason that is
based on very interesting real
story.
Newman, hoy of tender years.
drifted into the camp of the 69tn
just at the close of the war, when it
was in camp near Mobile. Near there
was the Newman home. His father
and two brothers had been killed in
the Confederate service. His moth
er died. He was the last of the
family and in the general confusion
of the times he went adrift He
never returned to the old home after
his mother died.
Selling papers to the men in the
camp he attracted the attention of
some of the officers and they gave
him patronage and something more.
The camp became to the boy about
all the home he had. But now came
another break in his life. The war
was ended and the 69th was ordered
home to be mustered out. 1t was
placed on a steamer in Mobile bay,
and young Newman stood on the
wharf looking at the soldiers as the
lines were cast off. Someone saw
the tears in his eyes, and an officer
with authority ordered the plank
thrown out again and the boy was
asked to come aboard, and he did,
and came to the north with it. One
of the officers gave him home and
school opportunities, and before he
was of age he was teaching school
himself
Speaking of the matter Newman
said it was strange that though he
had been in nearly every state in
the union had travelled extensively
in Europe. he had never seen Mobile
and his childhood home again. There
was nobody left whom he would
know. No relatives survived when
he came away with the 69th In
DIANA. HI. Galbraith, in Colum-
bus Dispatch. Mr.. Newman is well
known here, having lectured at this
place and was also on the teachers
institute program one year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
OUR COLUMBUS LETTER
(By Chas. w. Rife)

Prisoners from the penitentiary
who are employed in making paving
block are assured plenty of work 70,
the coming winter. Under awards
just made by the state highway de-
partment orders for more than /,
100000 paving brick were made by
the welfare division which has
charge of the sales of everything
that is made or sold by prisoners
These brick will be made at the
Junction City plant where 200 men
are employed. 1t is declared thai
many more orders could have been
accepted by the state, and furthe,
assurance of profitable employment
to prisoners furnished had not the
board of control repudiated the ac-
tion of the last general assembly and
refused to approve the payment for
the plant at Roseville. Today this
plant is decided to Ohio. Former
owners can not operate it because
records of Muskingum county show
it is the property of the state but the
state cannot operate it because it is
not paid for 1t is really mo man.:
land" right now and will be unless
the board Of control quits playing
politics and approves the payment of
the purchase price. Experts have
agreed that the plant was purchased
very cheaply at $4,000 but interests
opposed to any kind of employment
for prisoners, and the determination
not to give the present administra-
tion credit with helping to solve the
idle house problem. has caused a
mixup about as unusual as one could
possibly find anywhere. In the
meantime the idle house is filled
with prisoners who want work OF
any kind.
While Ohio motorists have paid in
the two cent gasoline tax approx
mately $1,000,000 during each OF
the five months that the law has
been enforced, it is hardly expected
that this same ratio will be, main
tanned during the entire year. The
travelling and touring season is rap
idly drawing to close, and great
ly curtailed statement of receipts in
gas tax receipts will certainly fol-
low. The law has been in force long
enough however to make pretty
fair guess of the years revenue, and
it will not be far from $4,000, 900,
in fact it may reach $11, 100000 for
the first year of its operation. This
will make a mighty fine sum for
road maintenance for which it is to
be used. and If after the law is in
effect few years there are any bad
roads it will be the. fault of county
and not state officials. With the mil
lions of dollars pouring into the
state, treasury there is little talk of
increasing the tax. The money is
already being distributed to the
various counties of the state and re-
ports indicate that it is being ex-
pended in road maintenance about
as fast as it is paid out.
##*#*$*#
Possibility of number Of county
election boards being quito" for
money to conduct elections in No
vember is indicated by number OF
requests from prosecuting attorneys
for a ruling by the Attorney Cen
eral as to whether the Vorys budget
law is to control election board ex-
penditures. They represent that II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
East Branch

Mrs. Mary Hartley who was visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Floyd Sims
attended the dinner at Mr., Morri-
sons of Porterville,e given for the
old soldiers of the Civil war.
Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. visited az
the home of w. ]. Williams last
week. Her cousin Miss Kate Will
liams returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Williams took her
son to Pennsville Sunday to doc
tor.
Emmett Wagner and mother, Miss
Clara and Dora Hartley motored to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-15
NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS

We will ask that hereafter
all Of our country correspond
ents please get their news let
ters to us NOT LATER THAN
TUESDAY-sooner i'm the week
if possible. We have as good a
mechanical force as is to be
found on any weekly i'm the
state, but ON Wednesdays we
are swamped when sometimes
more than 20 correspondence
roll into this office, i'm addition
to the other news matters that
must of necessity come in on
that day.
Please remember-nOt later
than. Tuesday. If news of inn
Portance breaks i'm your yicin-
ity later than that time, and be-
fore we 60 to press Thursday
morning, please use the tele-
phone. Thank you.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09
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