davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-17
Upper Sage Creek

- - - : - : - - -
Jack Dodd of Washington state is
visiting at the home of his brother
in-law, David Freeborg.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
and Mrs. VIM. English We're Sunday
callers at the w. A. RAIDER ranch.
Mrs. Fred Mcneil and daughters
Fac and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thaver of
Southfork were Thursday callers at
the Bert Coe home.
Flowing has started on Upper Sage
H. c. Chapman is working at the
Albert Schultz ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
children, Mrs Emily Pearson, Miss
Amanda and Lou Pearson were Sun
day callers at the VIM. Hutchinson
home.
Mrs. H. c. Fritzler entertained the
F. E. S. r. on Wednesday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. A. Ra-
der.
Mrs. Emily Pearson, Amanda Pear
son and Lou Pearson were Sunday cal
lers at the A. L. Pearsons. Geo. Brat
ton and II. B. Robertson were after
noon callers.
Mrs Joe Isham is spending a few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. David Free
borg.
Miss Fern Wilolck spent the week
end with the VIM. English family.
Mrs. Emily Pearson was a Friday
visitor at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Cooper.
, 1926-03-17
Sale Of Timber Increas-
ing in Wyo. Forests

The timber cut during 1925 on the
National Forests of Wyoming, accord
ing 10 a report Just issued by Colonel
Allen s. Peck, District Forester. Den
Yer, shows a total of 5000 900 board
feet, making an increase in amount
of 10 percent over 1924. This does
not include small commercial sales
made to local ranchers, but does in
clude commercial sales on all the
seven National Forests of the State
including two. the Teton and Wyo-
ming, reported by District Forester
Rutledge of Ogden.
Forestry officials look upon this in
crease, not only with pride, but with
great satisfaction from a professional
standpoint. This cut amounts to only
40 percent of the estimated annual
wood growth in these forests and,
according to those in charge, should
be increased TO the point where it
closely approaches annual growth if
the possible yield of the forest is to
be realized. Although such an in
crease, in addition TO improving silvi-
cultural conditions, would materially
affect the ortput and the financial re-
turn of the forests 20 the various
counties in which they are located for
the maintenance of roads and schools,
it would not in any way endanger the
total stand nor alter the essential for
est conditions which are important
from a standpoint of watershed pro-
lection and scenic value.
, 1926-03-17
FOREST PATROL GUARD is
APPOINTED FOR NORTHFORK

Gordon Harp, of Fort Collins, Col
orado, has been appointed by the For
estry Service as patrol guard on the
Northfork division of the Shoshone
forest this year, and will arrive in
Cody within a few days to take up his
new duties. He will be stationed at
the Wapiti ranger station, which is
the oldest in the United States, and
will work under Ranger Clifford Spen-
Ger, who has charge of this important
division of the Shoshone forest.
, 1926-03-17
John Bowling Prominent
Powell Pioneer, Passes

John Bowling, n of the early set
tiers on the Shoshone project, died ut
Powell on Tuesday of last week, fol-
lowing a chronic stomach ailment of
two years standing. The funeral was
held from st. Johns Episcopal church
and burial was at Crown Hill GEM
etery east of Powell.
Mr.. Bowling had lived in the Pow
ell valley for seventeen years, COM
ing with the first settlers on the pro-
iect in 1909 and filing on a homestead
between Powell and Garland. He was
rs years of age at the time of his de-
mise.
, 1926-03-17
K o A FRIDAY. MARCH 10

Another radio minstrel show is plan
ned Erida evening, March 10, over
KOA, General Electric b~roadcasting
station at Denver. Appearing in the
cast will be Freeman H. Talbot. as the
i~nterlocutor; Stewart A. Housman as
Tambo and H. Gerald Sherman as
Bones. An added feature will be a
novelty program by winners of a re-
cent Old Fiddlers' contest. conducted
by the Fort Collins (Colo.) Express
Courier.
, 1926-03-17
PROMINENT powell MAN
IS VICTIM PNEUMONIA

The sad news came to Cody this
morning of the death of Thomas ding
prominent Powell business man, the
of his death being fiu-pneumon-
ia, with which he had been suffering
for several days.
Mr.. Long was one of the early set
tiers of Park county and has many
friends in the Cody community who
will regret to hear of his departure
from this life.
In recent years Mr.. Long has been
engaged in the real estate business at
Powell.
, 1926-03-17
ROAD BIDS REJECTED

All bids received by the county for
road work from Pat O'Hara creek to
the top of Bald Ridge were rejected
by the commissioners at their last
meeting, for the reason that the work
would involve more expense than the
county can afford at this time. How
ever, the commissioners plan on doing
as much work as possible on the pro-
ject this summer.
, 1926-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood came
in from their ranch on Jim creek on
Monday of this week. Clarence re-
Gently purchased a bunch of horses
which he is busy breaking out for the
coming dude season.
, 1926-03-17
GOT CLEANED

Step IN today and leave that
to be cleaned IN for Easter. Reno
Der Easter comes April 4. II It
be cleaned we can do it.
For your SIS see Bill at
THE TOGGERY
10 East Cody.
, 1926-03-17
EASTER

The Presbyterian choir is preparing
a beautiful Cantata. From Death un-
to Life" which they hope TO present
Sunday, April 4th. at 1880 P. NJ.
, 1926-03-17

Chas Blaine is busy this week re-
kalsomining several of the rooms in
the county court house. It is making
a big improvement in their appear
ance,
, 1926-03-17

When n man SAYS 81 r.n things
Mt my house." he ma. mecn the wa h.
ing machine or furnace.
, 1926-03-17
NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS
PUBLIC DANCES AND
FOOTBALLS

You and each of you are her
notified that all public dances and !
halls must close at 1900 o'clod
each Saturday night from this y
This law will be enforced t
from this date.
Dated, March II. 1926.
Joseph E. McElvain,
County Prosecuting ATTIC
Henry Dahlem.
Sheriff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
Rural Dale

The crazy social held at the COM
munity hall Saturday evening was
attended by very fair crowd. The
funny costumes worn by quite few
caused quite good deal OF nerri-
ment. The supper which was given
by the community people, was fine.
The long tables were decorated with
bouquets Of fall flowers and some
were Of corn tops, dock leaves and
green weeds. There was vocal and
piano music, and funny talks were
made by local talent, and altogether
it was very merry evenings enter
tainment. The proceeds from the
supper was $3.50. which will be
used for the benefit of the NJ E
church here.
Rev. Earl Hall. minister of the
Rural Dale and Blue Rock Baptist
churches for the past 10 months, has
resigned his pastorate and with his
wife and baby has gone back to West
Virginia, his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frame and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Fouts, all of GAINESVILLE, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ Frame and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
Morgan Thursday a. 1926
to their own business.

TO their own business.
In any move to abridge the rfghta
OF Ohio voters TO control the selec-
tion of state and local candidates, Ii
Is well to ascertain who are the con-
spirators, whether they are spend
ing large sums of money to accom-
plish their purpose and, IL SO, why
they are willing to indulge In such
lavish expenditures of their own
money In the interest of the "dear
people"
The ringleaders of this movement
to abolish the direct primary are ex-
Governor Harry l.. Davis of Cleve-
land and ex-Congressman Charles L.
Knight of Akron. One was defeated
for governor in 1924 by 1852
plurality, or S75,084 behind Presi-
dent Coolidge, while the other was
defeated in the 1922 primary for
governor and was a tentative candi-
date again this year, but got "cold
feet" and at last minute declined
to enter the primary. While both
are able, resourceful and shrewd pol
iticians, it is doubtful If either could
ever again be nominated for any
thing in primary.
1t is asserted that the primaries
breed corruption and foster the i'm
proper expenditure of vast sums of
money to control nominations, Penn
sylvania and Illinois being cited as
recent startling examples. The
money of the designing rich, who
seek public office for which their
ability and honor in no way qualify
them, can ruin anything. They have
prostituted the direct primary to
satisfy their selfish ambitions and
now they are making a joke of the
initiative and referendum law by
hiring irresponsible solicitors to
copy names on their petitions from
telephone directories, tombstones
and histories, ancient, medieval and
modern, at five cents per name
Their only reason for seeking to de-
stroy the direct primary and revert
back to the old boss-controlled con-
vention is that they feel they can se-
cure control of the government in
that way at less expense to them
selves and the selfish interests they
serve than by corrupting the pri-
mary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

posses, political lawyers, county Of
ficials and country editors. / belong
ed to the latter class.
The lawyers, county, officials and
editors had good time at these
conventions. They speE much OF
their time In the side room where
refreshments were served. The
tated the nominations. They didn't
consult the rest OF the delegates, so
1t didn't matter II they remained In
the side room. do not recall ever
to have aeen a farmer or a represen-
tative of organized labor in the
state convention of either party. Had
a woman been a delegate, she would
have been a supernumerary, as the
bosses would have ignored her and
she would have been embarrassing"
In the side room.
In 1912, in submitting the direct
primary amendment in the constitu-
tional convention and urging its
adoption, | was under no hallucina-
tion that 1t would cure all the politi-
cal evils then existing or hasten the
coming of the millennium / had
simply grown tired Of seeing a few
corrupt bosses naming the party
tickets year after year and later
dominating the state government
and filling their pockets with the
dirty dollar contributed by those
who were permitted by the boss
controlled government to exploit the
people. Those were the days when
the surplus state funds in the state
treasury were farmed out to fa-
vorites and the officials personally
pocketed the interest on these funds.
The three chief functions of govern
ment then were addition, division
and silence.
The direct primary gives to the
people absolute control of the nomi-
nations of candidates of both par
ties. 1t is their weapon of defense
against the enemies of good govern
ment to be used whenever they deem
it necessary. While neglect by many
to improve the opportunity is to be
deplored, it is the peoples primary
and their government and l see no
reason why politicians need worry
or lose any sleep over the seeming
negligence of some voters to attend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
Lewis Rowland

Lewis Rowland was born March
27, 1866, and died Sept, 80, 1926.
aged so years, six months and three
days. He had for many years been
afflicted with white swelling, and
this was the cause Of his death. He
leaves to mourn, his wife Mrs. Net
tie Wilson Rowland OF Stockport,
o., and six children-Howard OF
Hooksburg; William, Wesley and
Stephen Of the home; Mary of War
saw, o., and Emmer Of GAINESVILLE
He also leaves five brothers-Ar-
relous and Joab Of Chesterhill; ia
cob of GAINESVILLE; Alvin of McCcok,
Neb., and George Of Topeka, Kan.
Two brothers and three sisters are
deceased. He leaves four grand
children.
Mr.. Rowland was member OF
the VI. E. church of Chesterhill, O.
He joined ten years ago, under the
pastorate OF Rev. West.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

Mrs. VIM, Stegner of Beckett, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McFerren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stegner and children and
l.. Stegner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wickersham
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bozman OF Nc.
Connelsvilie.
Mrs. w. r. Gordon had for her
Sunday guests, Fred Murphy, Helena
Waltz and Roy Gordon Of GAINESVILLE
and Maude Ball of McConnelsyille
Mrs. Kay Barnes spent few days
last week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Kuntz of Otho.
VIM. Lindimore attended church
at Pleasant Grove, Sunday.
W. r. Gordon was a visitor In
Marietta last week.
Alva Hutchins of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday night here and attended
/. o. O. f. lodge.
Corn is mostly cut here, but prac-
tically no wheat sowed at this date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
Well Known Musician
Restored to Good Health
A Victim of Nervous Indigestion, Sluggish Liver and
Run,Dosvn Condition. Finds LongSought Relief.
Strength Restored. Praises Tanlac

arlesLesko, 2442 Fremont Street,
Cleveland, . popular musician, sur
prised even his closest friends by his
recovery from long siege Of illness.
"My work makes it necessary for
me to he in the best of health, always"
says Mr.. Lesko. 81 was worn almost
to the point Of exhaustion when l
began taking Tanlac.
Nervousness caused all my trouble.
Suffering from indigestion, being un-
able to sleep and getting up in the
morning tired, sapped my strength:
My liver was torpid and this slowed
my life, made me feel druggy.
"T sought relief. Everything took
failed to help me. Then after reading
about the powers of Tanlac | tried
this wonderful tonic. The frs. bottle
gave me an appetite. Indigestion dis
appeared. began TO Ssep ved and
arise in the morning refreshed. Soon
my nerves calmed down.
''Today | feel better than | have
feltin years. All my thanks to Tanlac.
1t is bringing me relief and restoring
my health"
Mr.. Lesko is only one of thousands
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
Beverly Rt.

Hupp's ball team played with
Reinersville team, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Stiers and
daughter Betty, Mrs. Belle Chapman
and Mrs. Maude Stiers were visitors
in McConnelsville the week end.
A nine pound son was born Tues
day, Oct. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mendenhall.
Grace Musgrave and Amy Ellis
visited at the home of the latter s
aunt, Mrs. Fred Noyes and hus-
band, at the Singree farm, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes are leaving to
spend the winter in Florida.
Lewis Roberts spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Archer visited
their son haywood Archer and fam
lily of MdConnelsville, Sunday.
| VIM. Campbell and family were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryerson.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Manly Hupp's, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bolinger of McConnelsville
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Charles Molyneux moved his hay
press to the c. M. Noyes farm, where
he will bale hay this week.
Roy Reed, wife and baby were
Sunday visitors with VIM. Ryerson
and family.
Bessie Campbell rs employed at
the sanatorium near McConnelsville.
Harry Wainwright and family
were Sunday visitors with home
folks at Crooksville.
James Lewis and family of Nc
Connelsville were Sunday visitors
with relatives here.
Myrtle Campbell spent several
days in NcConnelsville, last week,
with relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
three children and Mrs Frazier OF
Fultonham came late Sunday even
ing to visit VIM. Miller's for a lit
tie while.
Mrs. Hattie Frame who has been
staying at her sisters home, Mrs.
Mary Reeds, during the illness and
death of Mrs. Reeds husband, Seth
Reed, will return to her home some
time soon. 1t looks now like there
would be several vacant houses here
before long.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

you a delightful sense of WE'LL
being and a feeling of being
well.groomed. Furthermore,
you get the utmost for your
money i'm Munsingwear under
wear and hosiery-not only in
value for the price you pay
but also in service, i'm wash
ability and wsarability.
Ladies' fall fashioned Man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

If you do not yet know the an.
usual comfort and feeling of
satisfaction that cOnaes from
wearing Munsingwear, you are
missing something in life.
Munsingwear is so carefully
designed, made of such fine
quality fabrics, so accurately
sized and SO neatly finished
that the wearing of it gives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
THE PRIMARY AMENDMENT
(By JOS. w. Tannehill)

The following article concerning
the primary amendment appeared
recently in the Columbus Dispatch:
Sir: Several Ohio newspapers have
requested me, as author of the di-
rect primary amendment to the con-
stitution of Ohio, adopted in 1912,
to prepare statement as to the
merits and intent Of the amendment
to be voted upon at the election
Nov; 2.
Before discussing the purpose Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

this amendment, will briefl.
view the reasons for abolishing!
nominating conventions In 1912 and
for the substitution OF the direct
primary method.
For Is years attended the state
conventions of both parties. / wit
messed the commission of every
crime except murder. The only
changes in the personnel of the con-
ventions of both parties during the
quarter of a century were caused by
death. Only four classes cf Chic
citizens were rerresen ed cn the
floor OF these conveat;o:ia- party
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

singwear hsse i'm pure thread
silk and chiffon silk-in the
dainty new colons now i'm
vogue, at $3.50.
An unHvssal quality of ladies'
silk and fibre hose, i'm all the
wanted shades, at $1.OO.
MunsinGwear rayon vests,
bloomers, ssep-ins and chemise
fulfill svcsy requirement of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
WANTS TO BROADCAST THANKS
FOR HEALTH RECOVERY

you know says Arthur OMaIley,
Carson Hill, Cal. Il would like you to
broadcast this. I suffered from kidney
and rheumatic trouble, but less than
two bottles Of Foley Pills. diuretic,
relieved me entirely. and | want 9TH
er sick people 10 know about them.
Foley pills, a diuretfc stimulant for
the kidneys, are a reliable valuable
medicine, conStantly in use over 25
years Try them for lHkaches. rheu-
matte pains and s~D~; for dull
feeling, and disturbed sleep. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
KNOXVILLE

G. r. Brown motored to Zanes-
vile last Saturday with a load of
apples. Mrs. Brown who had been
taking treatment there returned
home with him. G.. B. Ritchey and
family of GAINESVILLE also came back
with them, returning home Sunday.
Edward Kidd is bedfast from the
injuries received last week by fall
ing from ladder The members
of the I. o. o. T. lodge here are
helping to care for him.
Mr.. and Mwe. q. A. Stesner had
fer their Sunday gusys, Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14
Headquarters Ml IN<(NI(T UNDERWEAR
For ~ -7/r@1~ and HOSIERY

style and yet are so inexpen.
sive that any woman can af.
ford to wear them.
We believe that never before
were We able to offer undergar-
ments SO up.tO-the- minute i'm
design, of such beauty and
quality at. such reasonable
prices.
Come In and see them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

Coulson's is the one place where
you buy children's new shoes cheap
ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

New Cham0iSuede Gloves
In the turn down and flare cuffs in very pretty
color combinations; colors are mode, beaver, CO.
Goa and grey. All sizes.
Priced at 75c and LOO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

Before discussing the purpose OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
FISHERMA\'S PIE

Place a steak of halibut or cod in
a saucepan with small onion, two
stalks Of celery and n sprig of
parsely, all finely chopped. Cover
with boiling water and simmer
thirty minutes. then drain, but save
the stock. Break the fish into
shreds. In the bottom OF a baking
dish place a layer Of fish. then
layer of tomatoes and few shreds
of green pepper, then another layer
of fish. Make a sauce as follows
and pour over the top layer of fish
in baking dish. Sauce: One egg well
beaten. two tablespoons butter,
three tablespoons -four, one cup fish
stock. one cup milk, salt and pep
per to taste. Cook until 1t begins
to thicken. Cover dish with follow
ing crust: Combine one cup mashed
potatoes, one tablespoon butter. one
half teaspoon Of salt. one-eighth tea
spoon Of pepper, one-half cup of
-four and one teaspoon of baking
powder Mix thoroughly. roll IT
lightly, cut a few slashes for steam
to escape. Place over fish mixture
and bake.
Mrs. C. II. Shew, 92l Bright ST.,
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
CRIME COSTLY,
SAYS SPEAKER
Prosecutor Urges Adequate
Punishment.

There's only one way to curb
crime besides national reform and
the millennium, said Prosecutor VIII
liam H. Remy Tuesday at the lunch
con meeting Of the Wonan's Press
Club of Indiana at the Claypool.
And that's prompt, certain, ade-
quate punishment that sticks"
Remy described the high cost of
crime to the taxpayers and urged
prevention instead Of cure.
1.-The newspapers real purpose to
the community is to be n realist. II
is the inevitable tragedy Of crime
that should be brought before the
public. Not its glamor. There IS no
law stronger than public influence,
and newspapers mold public inlu-
ence.'
Miss Ruth Beals. contralto. accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Wheeler. sang
a group Of Negro spirituels, and II
Love the Moon"
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke was
made an honorary member Of the
club. and Miss Lucille Sullivan Of
Indianapolis. and Miss Delldora De
Loney, of FIT. Harrison, were ad-
mitted to membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Eczema Vanishes in 7
Days or Money Back
Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Pre-
scIiption Stops Itching Instantly,
and by its Use BoiIs and Assesses
are Quickly Healed.

Now that tens of thousands know
that Moone's Emerald OIL helps TO re-
duce ugly, dangerous varicose veins. We
want them to know that this wonderful
ly effective agent will dry up eczema
eruptions in a few days and cause the
scales to drop Off and disappear.
1t acts the same way with any skin
disease. such as BARRIERS itch, salt
rheum. redness and inHammatory skin
troubles.
So powerful and penetrating Is
Moone's Emerald Oil that assesses,
boils and sores are healed in a few
days. Moone's Emerald Oil is not
patent medicine. but is a surgeons pre-
scription that for years has been sue
cessfully used in private and hospital
practice All pharmacists dispense 1t,
and complete directions for home use
come with each bottle. Hook Drug Co.,
Haag Drug Co. can supply you-Ad-
vertisement.