davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
MOVING TIME HOUSES

April and moving time are here.
Buy your house now. Move into a
home of your own. Stop paying
rent, Good selections and values.
Easy terms. List your house with
us if you want to sell. See these
bargains now:
5 room, 8 acres, $1,80O.
room, bath, garage, garden, 3
blocks from square, $2,650.
room, 3 lots, garage, $2,350.
1 acre, truck land, for rent.
room, near school, $1,000.
room, full lot, $1,000.
room, bath room, 81 $50.
room, bath, garage, $500.
room, bath, garden, $2,750.
room, bargain, only $1,250.
room, bath, Kennebec Ave.
room, lots, garage, $1,450.
room and 4 room, $1,450.
room, l acre, near high school,
$2,100.
Groom house, barn, $4,000.
5-room house, near H. S., $4,000.
Groom full lot, Malta, $4,000.
room, bath, full lot, $2,250.
room house, garden, for rent.
Double, bath, fine location
7 room, corner lot, $2,850. -
room, good garden, $2,250.
Four doubles, $2,100 to $3,100.
"a 6 room, $1,150 to $4,000.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR. Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg. Il.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsviile, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
Reinersville

The Reinersville high school Jun
iors gave banquet to the senior
graduates at the school building
last Friday evening.
Everett Drummond and Ed Hutch
ins have been hauling baled hay to
Bristol, for feed for the teams used
on the Bristol Hill road improve
ment.
Farm Sells for $4,000
John C. Reed was the purchaser
of the c. S. Carr farm, sold at the
sale last week. The price paid was
$4,000. This is one. of the best
farms along the Meigs creek valley.
Perl Still win move his family to
Cumberland, where he is engaged
in the hardware business, at the
close of the school year We un-
derstand he has rented his farm to
MIR. Connell
Death OF Mrs. Ella Dye
Mrs. Ella Dye died at the home of
her daughter in Cleveland, q few
days ago, the result OF being burn
ed. She was the daughter ot ~the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
CrOOksville Rt.

Mrs. Susan Nixon, aged "a years,
fell Monday, breaking her hip.
Relatives here received word of
the serious illness of Luke Smith of
New Lexington, now a patient at Be-
thesda hospital
Luther Weaver of Columbus is
spending several days with w. X.
Kirkwood
Theron Stoneburner and family
and Raymond Maier and family
spent Easter with Will Maier and
wife.
Anna and Pearl Kirkwood spent
Easter with Henry Smith and family
of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
Help Them Today

#. NJ. Platte, Sec'y Switchmen's
Union, Peoria. ILL.,, talks: 1.-TWO bot
ties of Foley Pills removed all
symptoms of my kidney trouble,
stopping backache and pains, dizzi-
ness and floating specks, correcting
irregular kidney action, clearing Sc
cretions. Foley Pills have my
heartiest recommendation" Months
OF cold and damp weather put a
heavy strain on the kidneys. Help
them today with Foley Pills. No
more backaohes, dull headaches.
dizziness, tired-out feeling. A quick
will. amply repay you.
Ask your druggist for Foley Pills.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
|, McConnelsyille Ohio, Thursday April s. 1926

The meeting at the M. P. church
started off Sunday evening with
Rev. Walter Clark in charge. Rev.
Floyd Gale Of Stockport is expect
ed the latter part of the week to as
siSt.
The Advance-Rumley tractor,
bought of the Stegner Machine Co.,
of Marietta. by the board of trus-
tees Of Manchester township, will be
delivered here the first of next
week.
We understand j. Lynn Reed win
move onto the c. S. Carr farm,
which was purchased last week by
his father John C. Reed.
REINERSVILLE H. s. NOTES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

While have always been opposed the the
getting in too far in local school still believe that
good the part the giving special uniform eighth
grade examination which be passed for high
school AS this
To- We have also thought what relief this examination will be
the teachers
time other been of showing favorism? AS this will
be conducted the local teachers will grade the and then
will be the department for final revewboh the
pers and grading
The state department giving this effort ascertain
the correct scholastic standing of all the pupils and that
pupil in the high school the footing No
has idea of what the will be- however stated that
will be made possible and the examination will
based around arithmetic geography and history and
and spelling will be graded the of each pupil
the examination
From every standpoint would fine thing Other
tried the reports
it has proven to be highly satisfactory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
Spurrier Ridge

Edith Shook spent last week with
her father Isaac Shook.
Lois Carpenter spent Sunday
with her aunt Lizzie Adrian.
Evart and Harry Shook were call
ers at Branse Shocks, Sunday.
Vernon Van Fossen spent Sunday
with his sister Bertha Van Fossen
Tom Dawson and family Of Bish-
opville were guests of Merl Adrian's
last week.
N. M. Wood and wife and Bert
woodward and family were Sunday
visitors at Dale Woodyard's.
Virgil Hallowell visited with
Louisa Mae Wood, Sunday.
Dennis Hallowell and daughters
Dolores and May spent Sunday at
Harvey Hallowell's.
Clyde Shook and wife and Merl
Adrian and family were callers at
Milton Adrian's, Sunday.
BUCK RUN
Miss Pearl Borden of near Nor
ganville visited her sister Mrs. Ezra
Campbell of Crooksville last week.
Miss Gladys Williams of Morgan
vile is visiting her sister Mrs. Jas.
Love of Crooksville for few days.
Miss Fern BENJAMIN of Morgan
vile is working at the sanatorium in
McConnelsville.
VIM. Harper made trip to Chan
dlersville one day last week.
c.. B. Hall of Columbus visited his
parents J. B. Hall and wife, Sunday.
The entertainment and social at
the Dougan school house, Friday ev-
ening, was we'll attended and all had
a pleasant time.
Ivan Kuntz had a valuable horse
to break its leg last week.
Harry and Charley Scott are
building new porch for Harry An
ierson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08
BEST BUTTER IN THE STATE

According to- the report of state Inspector after making
test of the butter of than 80 different of the state
This not only big boost for the Mukngum Valley
but also for the high cattle of creamery
another of splendid home industries that should have the
support home people 1t is and local people,
be asked of a concern?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

The Pythian sisters gave chick
en- supper Saturday evening.
Several of our young folks at
tended the social at the Dugan
school, Friday evening. !,
A d. Morris and M. r. Hearing
were in McConnelsville, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

Ten little friends called Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Alvin
IStoneburner, to remind him of his
third birthday. Light refreshments
were served. @
Hayes Baltimore has sold his
farm to the Matheney brothers of
Deavertown. Mr. Baltimore is, un-
decided where he will locate. t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-08

The Copper-bear-
ing, open hearth
steel "Galvanneal-
ed'' rust resisting
wire, gives 2 to 3
times longer life
at no extra price.
Always ull-gauge
wire--it is the size
of the line and stay
wires used in max
ing fence that de-
ternines the eff
cheney and strength
of the fence. Two
big car loads Of
Red Strand woven
wire fencing and
Copper bearing
"Galvannealed"
Wire came
in this +. week to-
supply the big de-
.and for Red
Strand fencing at
MORRIS. HARDWARE |
76 years OLD.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Church choir offered, 70, Listen TO The Lamb" Apparently our assistan, had his eyes on Il good nights sleep, because he didn't stay long at any station.
 On the low waves the noise was quite loud and littlo progress could be made down there. WSM, Nash vile, was heard signing off at l9iU5 o'clock, Going up "a the top, WMC, Memphis, could be heard very faint ly, dance orchestra being distin- guishabo, and that's all.
 
 WMBF, Miami Beach, was one ot the loud stations after l9 o'clock the customary program Of dancc music being on the air,
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p, E. |.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

WNNC 2--lrvnG <, Cobb speaking al Democratic club meeting WBNN. 7:3h-Ben BvrnIe anu his
 orchestra. WEEI, S;lo--Rosion symphony or.
 cbcstra, WTIC, S15--lntcrco..y siolc g'ee
 clubs contest from WEAF, WGY, S.l5-lulcrnauonal intcrcol-
 lrgia,r night, kDkA, S;ag-p,tsblrsh rolyphonic
 choir, WIP, S;%1-~BrthloArm Male chorus. WOE S,i5--TulE, Your Daily Pa
 per" WLW, 9-Ou ,im. Glllers. WRC, 1o;a4-Meyor D,ris I.e Para
 dis band, WSE. ll;4j--tliraI Ho'p sky.ark.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
SUNDAY AT WTIC.

5-Organ recital by Prof. Harry F.. Jepson, direct from Woolsoy hall, Vale university, New Haven. a-Proeram of music by Colts band under 'he direction of Angelo CongIlione.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Leaders Of the Chicago Fedora rion Of Labor ara making plans to secure broadcasting station to rppros,nl their organization in that city.
 As the government is not assign ing any new wavelcngths, the labor organization will probably buy one Of the many broadcast stations To- catcd here.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
siIt RlDlN
EVENING PICK,

(hn Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc,l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The Radio Congressional Forum that was inaugurated at station WRC. Washington, in January, has proved 10 he an excellent mathod of introducing members Of congress to the citizens in all paris of the United States. The Forum is con- ductod every Saturday night and Is broadcast by WRC and WIZ, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

station KOA, Denver, is planning q special eight-day musical pro gram for next May, Although inc date of this program presentation is several months off, KOA staff mem- hers are working on the details in hopes that presentation will he one of the stellar radio achievements CT tho season.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

But l had a real nice time and In" folks where I was served some cookies and cocoa durin' the evenin and made it real homclike fer me- Then they was another feller up there, by the name of tSanton Ash ley. He played in mandolin duet with MT Latham and it seemed good to hear them instruments again. It's been a good long time sence people has played mandolins in public and I hadn't heard 'cm sence thet time q travelin' troupe come to the town hall up home. Mr. Ashley has nice voice, too.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Good news to the pN hounds comes from station WRNY, New York city. A late hour program will be broadcast each Sunday morning from 1 10 2 o'clock. Promi- ncnt artists will be featured each -r.ncl.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Tn order 10 satisfy DX hounds in q small measure, station WLW, Gin cinnaH, O., broadCasts a replica ot programs as put on by foreign sta lions. such as OSLO, Oslo, Norway. and HDO, Hilversum, Holland,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

A new Minneapolis junior high school is having q radio loud speak cr installed in each room, Educa- tional authorities have found that this is the best method for giving announcements or talks to all oi the students.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The average 1926 radio set costs $50, according to an estimate based on the complete listing of all sets. The weight of the average set is 1S pounds. II contains five tubes, two stages of audio frequency, two stages of radio frequency and detcctor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

WIS. a' Chicago. was another sta ion that came through clearly. with slight interference from another nearby station. The Metropolitan
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

..*h- Dinner program from Ho'el
 Unonlaga, Syracuse, \. '. taiso
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

WHIT. Chicago. in the crowded 4o0's. came through clearly. but no' very loud. The T.ottus ensemble was playing the final number Of it's pro- gram. that old cavorite, After The Eall.' Very smoothly dony,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

broadcast by WFBL). S;l5-lnlernational Intercollegiate
 Night, broadcast from Edison
 club hall, Schenectady, N. r.
 WRW-TARRYTOWN-273 2--Adolph Wegel, harp, 9lj-Ethcl M Berg, contralto. 9;So-Malc quartet; harp, l0--PalaCo orchestra. 1 t0;&o--Contraltoi male quartet, ll--Palaco orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO--3t8 e;20.4 Buffalo Radio Trades Association concert. S;30-i -i0-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAk-BJIIaIO--2G6 6;15-7:l5-Dinner music; news, 7;%0-S--Childrrn' Hour s-ll-Musical programs,
 WtBIr-SIRACVSE--252 5;l5.7;lj--Dmner music, ll.l9--AtUator Kent Fun Makers.
 WHaM-ROCHESTER--27s 3; Eastman thoater orchestra, 5---Theatcr organ, G;3o~-Dinner concert. s:15--Program from Edison club
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
(Jl~ ~ON THE AIR A ==-
- Q bt announced
 WNiC-NEW YORk--528

lp-To ho announced,
 WNYC-NEW YORk--528 e-Saturday Forum ot the Demo
 cratic club; talk by Irwin $. Cobb, 1.--Sl. George Society orchestra. 7:3o--Folic0 alarms 7;35--St George orchestra E--Junc Lee and Annette, S;3h--Instrumcntal novelties, 1--Conc.rt program,
 l6;io--Iiarricttc Wrcms, readings. 1h,30-PohCe alarms; weather
 WRNY-NEW NORk--25s 12;45- Frances Poper soprano. C:ij--Iiction, G:i5-"Ncw York N,ighborhooIs," 7---"Whosr Birthday 1oday"' ;;oa.- Sports; commerce talks. 7:1o-Theatrr index,
 T;@U--Bon Bernie's orchestra. 1:15--Anna Russo, songs 0-Oglando's concert orchestra. 9--Gtus"ppl Adani liolinst, 9:lI---N0cal quartet s:45--Ra1jo Teddy Trio. lh' J--llan orCA'S'Tt.
 l-2 a. m.-~union City Four Win
 Uug"rs Entertainers. MBNY-\EW NORk-2lO 7--Quartet, 7:3o--Heci.a'ions.
 g--"S Style MaStef,' E:lj--Jack Elfterty N:80-- Milton Yookmau tenor; piano. g:l5-Jack Dunn, Nat Horton, songs Iu-Norman Secon, pianist Iu:$u-Ren GUIdman's orchestra. WFRI,-BROOKLTN-205 q--Eyclyn Langwell, pianist. Dorothy Colder, soprano 1Q-Joint recital.
 WOKO-NEW YORk-233 S--RadiO Love- Birds, songsteTs. S:i5-Edith Beutel, contralto. S;35-Milton Yokcman, tenor. S:3o--Hital Redbord, soprano. 0:Sn--Vladimir Tobachnik, baritone 9:15--Isabel Henderson, soprano. lo--Nanity Fair, N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08

Greek letter men to work at mediocre
wages while a. brickmason gets Sic
to $22 day of eight hours. AS it
should be, public schools should be
our main line of defense against the
ingress of Socialism and anarchy
The public school and not the police
force, should be our bulwark against
crime. Our public schools, far better
than the churches, can make for
domestic tranquility"
Have you boy or girl, niece or nep-
hew in school? Have you ever seen
their report cards? If you have
you know the children are graded in
geography, mathematics, writing,
history, etc. In a general way they
are graded on department.
But can you tell why in the name
of common sense the children are not
also graded in such subjects as "Int-
crest in Public Welfare; Cheerful
ness; obedience to Rules; "Hon-
esty"; "Self-Control"; Generosity;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Wherein Lies
the Trouble

eve the people of the United
States, in order to : = insure domes-
tic tranquility do ordain and es-
tablish this Constitution.
ITO insure domestic tranquility
was one of the six reasons for the
adoption of that document which has
been characterized by world leaders
as the greatest instrument ever struck
off by hand Of man. In addition to
being a fundamentally sound ideal
the trainers of the Constitution knew
domestic tranquility must be done
of the provisions, for they realized
that after every war must come a
period of readjustment that borders
on anarchy. Their foresight was well
established, for with the disbanding of
the army and without cohesive gov
eminent there resigned for several
years turbulent disorder, extreme
poverty, Shay's rebellion, armed mobs,
interstate strife, bitter political quar-
rels, prevalence of crime and wide
spread pessimism for the outcome.
Since that time, if we look only to
the sordid side, our children have been
reared among whisky rebellions, sal
DON gang rule, the curse of the liquor
traffic, treason, slavery, secession,
civil and foreign wars, labor wars,
race riots, lynchings, class hatred,
religious intolerance-not to speak
of the remainder of the brood of DOM
este troubles.
Have the hopes of our forefathers
come to naught-their vision failed
of fulfillment If so, why? The
soundness of the principle of the pro-
viso will be acknowledge by every
right-minded man. If it has failed
(which we do not believe)-why?
The Constitution OF the United
States provides for six basic purposes,
viz: (G) to form more perfect union
(2) to establish justice; 90 to insure
domestic tranquility; (4) to provide
for the common defense; 90 to pro-
mote the general welfare; co. to Sc
cure the blessings of liberty. Yet
few school curricula contain a pro-
gram for the study of those subjects.
Only in very general, even nebulous,
way do a few textbooks touch upon
the meaning of and the reasons for
those provisos. Our children are
seemingly taught everything but the
principles and purposes Of the Con-
stitution-the basic premise for every
thing American. This notwithstand-
ing the fact that an honest, fairly
administered government is as import
ant to understand and assimilate as
reading, arithmetic and writing.
Benjamin Franklin once said:
'The question is not what you have
studied, nor what do you know, but |
what are you doing for your country?"
Our schools were organized after the
European model designed for gentle
men of the cloth, and many of our
colleges have never altered the origi-
nal model. AS it is, they turn out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Scare of Public Property" and "Cit-
izenship"?

Scare of Public Property" and cit
Iizenship"?
Can you tell why such a grading
for children would be anything but
good?
You say, perhaps, as you read this
''That might be a good thing-but
what can / do about it? I'm not on
the school board" Well-you can talk
to the school board, can't you? No
don't write. Go on over and talk with
them. If you don't know where they
are ask some one. 1t will do you
good to get acquainted. Then if they
smile and say: well see what we
can do" your next step is to do your
self the job that should be theirs.
If the school won't teach your boy
about these things that are so much
to all of us-teach him yourself. That
will also do you good.
Now do you know wherein lies the
trouble?
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
LIONS RESUME SESSIONS
Past President Tells of Western Trip-California Oyerrated But Dry, Harry c. Hancock Says.

California scenery is very much overrated, according to Harry G. Hancock, past president of the Lions club. who delivered a report to the club today Of his recent trip to San Francisco. It was the open ing session of the club after its aummer vacation and Mir. Hancock reported as the club delegate who attended the Lions international at the western metropolis.
 Although he spent 10 days with more than 5000 men MT. Hancock stated that he did not see 6 single case of intoXication or see a single man take drink on the entire trip. This 10 his mind, he said. indicates that drinking and bootlegging are confined mostly to the east.
 Harry C. Brown, the new presi- dent, had charge of the meeting. Three new members were welcomed into the club, Rev. Raymond N. Gill man. pastor of the Stanley Memorial church: Theodore A. Becan, assistant superintendent Of schools, and Wal ter B. Boewe, the new manager of the ". T. Grant store. The vel come address was delivered by w. C. French.
 Solos were given by James n. Donahue. President Brown was awarded the attendance prize.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
JOHNSONS GUESTS AT b|G RECEPTION Prominent Residents to Observe
 25th Anniversary

A reception in honor of the 18th anniversary of their wedding will bs rendered Mir. and Mrs. Severin John. son of 215 Rentschler street at the Norden Bungalow tomorrow even. ing. The affair is being planned by their many friends in this city and among those invited to attend are Mayor Gardner C Weld and other city officials.
 Atr. and Mrs. Johnson were mar- rieI in Willimantic and have re- sided in this city for about 20 years. They have four children. Mrs. Lud- wig Larson, Miss Astrid Johnson, . teacher in the public schools here, Einar and Alice. Mir. and Mrs. John- son, together with Miss Astrid John. son, returned yesterday from . trip to Sweden.
 president of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co.,, but retired from bus mess short time before leaving on the European trip. He is we'll known for temperance and prohibition work in this city.
 Ie was at one time a member of the common council and served as . member of the board of compensa- tion and assessment under Mayor George A. Quiglcy and Mayor Orson r. Curtis.
 The reception tomorrow evening is open to all friends who may de- sire to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
FINDS NO HEALTH MENACE
 IN MARKET FOR FARMERS
Litter Is Cleaned Up Daily--lnter- ference With Traffic
 Reported.

The farmers market on Conner Cial street, between Center and Elm streets is not a health menace, in the opinion of Chief W. c. Hart, who was asked today by Dr. R. w. Pullen, superintendent of health, relative to the situation, which has been complained of.
 Chief Hart said an arrangement has been made by those using the market to pay men to clean up the refuse every morning, so that the sidewalks and roadway are left clear. He referred Dr. Pullen to Officer Thomas c. Dolan, who is on duty every morning at the market, for further information.
 That 1t may be necessary, how ever. to change the location of the market because of the interference with traffic and the employees of Landers. Frary & Clerk's factory, nearby, was stated by the chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
SENTIMENT
 STILL IS BULLISH
Speculative Interests Continue
 to Hold Sway

New York. Sept. LP)-specula- tive sentiment was still bullish on the resumption of business today af- ter the three day stock market re- cess. Some irregularities developed in the early trading when selling pressure was renewed against the motors and aCain when the call money rate was marked up from f 1-@ 10 5 percent but offerings gen. erally were we'll absorbed and the market was headed upward again by early afternoon.
 The afternoon recovery was stim- ulated by the publication of another interview on the financial news tickers which William C. Durant ca hled from abroad, denying that he has sold stocks prior to his departure and predicting an extension of the bull movement in any stocks. The calling of about S10.000,0 ,000 in loans was the result of the deficit shown in the reserve item in last Saturdays Ni'-fSI Illfo iiOhF' EtolEilVlllt anu " Clo not rega. ded as foreshadowing a general stiffening of money rates.
 Oils were helped by the report of the oil conservation board expressing concern over the nations oil supply. Railroad equipment shares pointed upward under the leadership of pull man. which eoarcd over points to new hich on special buying based on expectations of special dividend action in the near future, General motors developed a sudden outburst of activity which carried it nearly five points above the morning low of eos IA before the end of the third hour.
 Weakness cropped out In some of the merchandising issues. Kinney com pany breaking over six points to a new low at 49 and Kresge depart ment stores co mon and preferred yielded and 4 points respectively. American beet sugar also touched a new low.
 Rails were a~aln under aCcumula- ton. new bcak prices being attained ny about a dozen issues. including New York central, Frisco common