davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
British Treasury In
Official Statement
Hits Back at Mellon

LONDON, July 26. - The British
treasury has come back at Andrew
Mellon, secretary Of the U. S. treas
ury, for his statement that the British
borrowed a large part of It's debt to
the U. S. for purely commercial pur-
poses, as distinguished from war pur-
poses" The British treasury ofiici-
ais issue the following:
Great Britain provided sterlingsand
neutral currencies to meet all her own
requirements, throughout the war,
and, in addition, bore the burden Of
covering the sterling requirements of
her continental allies.
but for the fact that the United
States did not feel able on entering
the war to relieve her of this add
tional burden, Great Britain would
have been able to meet, from the re-
sources she placed at the disposal Of
her allies, her expenditures in Amer.
lea, and in all human probability the
British debt to the United States
would never have been incurred"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28


TO THE MEMBERS OF ALL SHOP AND STREET NUCLEI
Comrades-The organizing extensive
PROPAGANDA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE undertaken.
There is SOMETHING FOR EVERY MEMBER TO DO in this
drive SOMETHING EVERY MEMBER CAN
this drive Is TELL HALF MILLION WORK.
ERs WHAT THE WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY STANDS FOR
WORKERS
comrade c. Ruthenbeg secretary the party
this direct statement of the fundamental
principles program party
supporting The title Of this 16page
pamphlet Illustrated with five striking cartoons, Isl
THE WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY-WHAT 1T STANDS FOR
WHY WORKERS SHOULD JOIN
Every party member modified ercuIa
ton of HALF MILLION of these pamphlets This is how be
BY printing quantity pamphlets national office
furnish them party 2a eaeh Each
should 20
pamphlets pamphlet
list
members Immediately and In the order 2ae Sell
deliver 20 the pamphlet
unlon
friends
workers gather. NICKEL
THIS ATTRACTIVE, ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. When 20
pamphlets his add
should nucleus
pamphlets ordered, to additional circulation
THIS is SOMETHING EVERY MEMBER
DO, AND SOMETHING WHICH EVERY MEMBER CAN DO
MEMBER SHOULD BE EXCUSED FROM THIS CAMPAIGN.
The distribution of HALF MILLION these pamphlets will be
a will tell workers
fighting for. should enable TEN
THOUSAND PARTY IN THE
BERsHP CAMPAIGN WHICH THE PARTY is CONDUCTING,
comradesl Give campaign circulate HALF MILLION
this pamphlet energetic support Mobilize
Der for this work
HELP TO BUILD OUR PARTY INTO MORE
Full ORGANIZATION BY TELLING THE WORKERS WHAT 1T
STANDS FOR
counterssned FratsrnaIy yours,
C. E. RUTHEN5ERG BEDAcHT,
General Secretary. Aatprop Director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

general the increases are SeaSOnal.
The free employment offices report
the lowest ration Of applicants to
jobs in any June since 1928 when
there were 100 seekers for every 100
jobs offered This year there were
1913 applicants for every 100 jobs
which compared with 148 in June.
1926 and 172 In June, 1924.
Clothing Jobs Scarce.
The usual seasonal gain in the
mems clothing industry falls consid-
erably short of a year ago. The en-
ployment gain IN June amounted to
ga per cent compared with 249 per
cent in June, 1925. The number en-
ployed is ahead of last year but little
more than half Of 1922. There were
gains OF per cent in the meat prod
ncts industry, "a per cent in sob
printing, 9 per cent in glass factories
and As per cent in boot and shoe fac
tories. There were decreases OF "a
per cent in steel mills, per cent in
auto plants, AZ per cent in newspaper
printing and a.s per cent in wood prod
ucts.
Average weekly earnings reached
the high level in June OF s29.02. In
June, 1925, the figure was s2S.12, in
June, 1924. $274o and In June, 1923,
$3.50.
New York Has Per Cent More Jobs.
Factory employment in New York
state held its own in June, according
TO Industrial Commissioner Hamilton.
The level is per cent below the high
point of the year In March but is /
per cent above June, 1925. Compared
with employment in June, 1923, how
ever, 10 per cent OF the workers EN-.
ployed have been forced to look for
Jobs elsewhere.
Layoffs were general in textiles
The iron and steel and auto indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

tries also made large reductions in
working forces. But these losses
were balanced by seasonal gains in
the food and mems clothing indus
tries. The end OF a strike in the boot
and shoe industry brought a return OF
about 400 workers.
Rail Jobs Mount % Per Cent.
Employment on American railroads
is running considerably ahead of a
year ago, according to the wage report
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion covering railroad operation in
April. The report shows 1,7s3,411
railroad employees In that month, a
gain of 37,76S. or 90 per cent over
April, 1925.
The chief gains compared with a
year ago were 24,431 more workers
in. the maintenance OF way depart
ment and 1874 in the train and en-.
CINE service group. Shopmen fell OF
3.S10 compared with April, 1925.
In April railroad workers drew
$242, 934,370 in wages, a gain OF
sS,136,276 or sh per cent over April
1925. This meant average earnings OF
1886 a month compared with s134.5O
for April, 1925. The difference, &C.
cording to the commission, is due in
part to slight increases in the mum,
Der of hours worked and in part to
slight gains in wage rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Amalgamated Strikes
Fruhauf's Scab Nest

NEW YORK CITY. July 26. - The
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union
announces that a strike order has
been issued against the shop Of Henry
Fruhauf, 20 West Eighteenth street
to get the same conditions there which
prevail in the shops under the union
agreement.
Fruhauf was one of the leaders in
1920 OF the lockout OF the clothing
workers. Tho union is picketing the
shop and the SEQ workers thore are
coming out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Took Land Away.

But the shrewd banker knew this
was an easy way to get an additional
piece OF land. And soon II was no
longer Smiths land, but the bankers.
That was not all. Mr.. Smith has two
babies. He had one COW on his farm
from which he got milk for his chill
dren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
FARMER TRICKED
out OF LAND BY
MONTANA BANKER
Land Shark Banker Robs
Small Farmer
My M. HELANDER,
(Worker correspondent)

PLENTYWooD, Mont, July 26,-
Another incident showing up the vi
cious intent of our present legal sys-
tenn has just occurred in Plentywood,
Mont. Claude Smith, a small farmer
OF this vicinity owned quarter sec
ton OF land which he was induced to
mortgage by one of the local bankers.
Led Him On.
Mr.. Smith was told that in no time
he could pay off the loan, and IL not,
everything would be let alone until
such a time as he could pay. The
banker would be lenient with him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
TELL THE WORKERS WHAT YOUR PARTY STANDS FOR!
TELL half A MILLION WORKERS!

Something for Every Party Member to Do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
WHAT Has GONE BEFORE.

j. Arnold oil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
N, Y. WORKERS TO
MEET IN MEMORY
OF DzERzHINSKY

NEW YORK, July 26- - The re-
volutionary and militant workers of
New York will gather at Central
Opera House, 9th st. and 3rd Ave.
on Thursday July goth to pay their
tribute to the memory of Felix
Dzerzhinsl1y, chairman of the Supreme
Economic Council of the Soviet Union,
and formerly head Of the Cheka who
died of heart disease and overwork
few days ago.
Close To LenIn.
Felix Dzerzhinsky was one of the
group Of the Oldest and tried Bolshe-
viks. He belonged to the old guard.
He was one of the closest followers of
Lenin.
Dzerzhinsky always tackled the
most difficult tasks of the revolution
and his friends and also his enemies
had to admit that he carried out his
tasks well. When the counter revo-
luton was the danger of the hour,
Dzerzhinsy, as head Of the Cheka,
tackled the Job of putting down the
counter revolution When the Soviet
Union was finally enabled to pay more
attention to the building up Of the
industries of the country, again he
headed that work as the head OF the
Supreme Economic Council
Revolutionary Spirit.
Felix Dzerzhinsky was the incarna-
ton of the real revolutionary spirit.
Even his enemies admit that he was
a man of knowledge, strength, and de-
votion to the cause, a man of self
sacrifice. gs
Prominent Speakers. .-
Every militant worker should come
to the Central Opera House on Tues
day July 10Th and pay honor to this
great revolutionary and builder Of the
workers republic. VIM. F. Dunno, Ben
Gitlow and M. ]. Olgin are among the
speakers. Admission will be rs cents
to defray the expense of the meeting.
Boston, To Hold Memorial Celebration
For Dzerzhins<y.
BOSTON, July rs. = On Wednesday
evening, July 2Sth Boston will hold a
memorial celebration for Felix e.
Dzerzhinsly, president of the Supreme
Economic Council of the Union Of So
cia1ist Soviet Republics, who died a
few days ago. Speakers will address
the meeting in English, Russian and
Polish. All workers are invited to be
present. The celebration will be held
at the Russian Club, SO Stamford St.,
Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Section No. 4 Membership Meeting.

A membership meeting of all party
members who belong to Section No.
4, Workers (Communist) Party OF
Chicago, will be held on Thursday,
July 20, at the Freiheit Hall, 1909 w.
Roosevelt Road, at 8 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
JUNE EMPLOYMENT GAINS OVER
LAST YEAR, SHOW STATISTICS;
STILL BELOW FIGURE OF 1928

Gains employment in Illinois factories 1926 have
10000 according department
midsummer dunes
factories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

Get your friends TO subscribe to tie
American Worker Correspondent. The
price Is only so cents a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Workers Communist Party
ON TO A HALF MILLION!

Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet, "The
Workers (Conmunist) Party-What 1t Stands For, Why
Every Worker Should Join" by the end of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Lawyers Tricks.

Now the banker has that too. Thru
the tricks of the legal profession
which the bankers and landsharks
practice, no has been derived OF his
whole summers work, and his chill.
dren can get their nourishment from
tho sage brush or the cactus for all
the banker, who has no. children OF
bis own, oarea.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Pheasant Hlrfbda, surnrise

every day, hanging paper for his
many customers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
C'ard az Thanks
John A, Henderson

John A. Henderson died at the
home of his sister Mrs. Charles Fl.
Hammond, at 504 e. 10th Street
North. Portland, Ore, April rs,
1926, frem paralysis. Mr.. Hender-
son was born in McConnelsville. o.,
March 23, 1851, the SON of Capt.
Geo. j. and Katherine Henderson.
He is survived by his wife Ella g.
Henderson, and two sons, w. Clar-
ence of Portland, and Cecil C. OF
Eugene, Ore; one sister, Mrs.
Charles Hammond of Portland, and
four grandchildren.
|. Mr. Henderson was a charter
member Of Elk Eye lodge, Knights
of Pythias, and also belonged to the
Masons, being a 32nd degree, Scot
tish Rite. The remains were taken
to Eugene for burial, where he for
merly resided for number of years.
He was a member of the First Pres
byterian church of Eugene, and SER
vices were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. Saunders, and were attended by
many friends and relatives of Eu-
gene and Portland. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful, es-
pecially those of the Pythian sis
ters and the post office department
of Eugene. The songs were. Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" Some
Time Wen Understand" and Rock
of Ages Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

swear somebody into office who
wouldn't appoint men Of that type as
inspectors.
We understand there we're no
births in this district during April.
The district is composed of Bloom,
Bristol, Morgan and Meigsville town
ships.
Mrs. Julia Miller and children
Chester and Marion of Marietta
spent Monday of last week with the
formers sister Mrs. s. A. Cordray
and family.
M. " players were cordially re-
ceived at Pennsville. What the aud
ience lacked in numbers was made
up in courtesy and appreciation,
Twelve Year Old Boy Badly Hurt
Wilford Mahan, the 12 year old
son of Mrs. Nettie Chriss, had two
fingers and part Of the thumb on
his left hand torn off last Thursday,
by the explosion of a dynamite
cartridge. He was also hurt about
the face and one leg. He was TAX
en- to a hospital at GAINESVILLE the
same evening, where the hand was
operated upon and the other wounds
dressed. The folks were up Sunday
and report him doing nicely and he
will be brought home Wednesday.
Uncle Nate, on the stage, j. w.
Martin at home will either be hard
er or easier to wake up in the next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

Now is the time to buy q house
for home or an investment. Rea,
estate is safe and pays good re-
turns.
Garage, good location, for rent.
room house, garden, for rent.
acre garden land, for rent.
room, bath, garage, garden, 3
blocks from square, $2,650.
room, 8 acres, $500.
room, 5 lots, truck, $2,100.
room, lots, garage, s2,350.
Nice cottage, Malta, only $3.50.
room, Malta, only $4,000.
Store room, Malta, $4,000.
room, Kennebec Av., s1,650.
s room, garage, Kennebec Av.
s2,60O.
room, full lot, $500.
room and room, s1,450.
room, full lot, barn, $4,000.
room, full lot, Malta, $4,000.
room, bath, full lot, s2,250.
Double, bath, fine location.
doubles, s2,100 to S3,100.
room, good garden, s2.250.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Profit and Pleasure Club

The Profit and Pleasure club met
with Bertha Still, May 5. Everyone
responded to the program. after
which delicious refreshments were
served, followed by the social hour.
All enjoyed the time greatly. An
interesting feature of the meeting
was the motherly faces of Mrs.
Swank, mother Of the hostess, and
Gertrude Gilliland, a member, who
now resides in Cambridge. Every
one enjoyed their presence. The
June meeting will be at Rhea Nc
Nabb's. The program follows: Our
club songs; roll call, conundrums,
riddles, stories or jokes; current
events, Nellie Arrick; Something
new for dessert, Maggie Combs;
Why / live in Ohio, all members;
The rural girl-the milk stool, the
piano stool, and her ability to han
die both, Josephine Drummond; /;
What Is being done to eliminate fly,
Ida Bamfield; Forms and reforms
in dress, Stella Schuster; select
reading, Viola Davis, Madge Lowe;
Responsibility of parents to children,
Minta Haines; A message to our
boys and girls, Rhea McNabb; To
what extent are we under obligation
to lend to our neighbor, Maud
Gannon.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

show. Its d daughter born satur-
day, May IS, 1926 Mrs. Martin
will be remembered as bessie Cham
bers.
Meigs Valley grange held fine
session Saturday night. Four pc
titions were read and referred. Next
meeting May 90, at S O'Clock.
We were all fused up ready to
write up a wedding for this issue,
and then it didn't happen. June will
bring the news. One young man
will not come home to see pa and
ma SO often then.
Albert Mcconnell, GAINESVILLE
route, came to the Radclif homo
Saturday evening, joining his family
who had been there visiting the
past week. The family returned to
their home Sunday.
Paul Ray of Barberton came Sat
urday. His wife who had been here
for some time, returned home with
him Sunday.
Miss Alberta Mousley remains SER
iously i'll.
Mrs. Jessie Haines was badly hurt
In a fall Sunday evening. We are
unable to get particulars as we write
this Monday
AS we write this Monday, the ad-
vance committee are getting ready
to go to Chesterhill to make ar
rangements to put the NJ v. show.
Tell your friends we ~are coming.
Watch for date.
The Carnes and Boiling families
have been having serious time
with measles.
Miss Freda Lindimore who plays
Mrs. Saphead in our show, is
thought to be taking the measles
this Monday. When she RECEIVERS,
our troupe will be free from further
danger of this disease.
Mt. Zion Church
Sunday, May %: Sunday school
at 1870 p. m. Preaching at 2:30.
Come and help make it a great ser
vice.
County S. S. Convention
County Sunday school convention,
May 31June /. Are you planning
TO be there?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
UniOnville

Mrs. Martha Davis and Mrs. Flos-
sic Crawford and son Connie of Mel
sonville. and Mr.. Converse Davis OF
Maryville, Tenn, motored here Sun
day and were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mccormick In
the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs
Mccormick, they called at the l. r
w. o., III. H., and r. w. Barnes
homes, returning to Nelsonville in
the evening.
Miss Joy Barnes and Oscar Hutch
ins of GAINESVILLE, motored here Sat
urday evening and spent over Sun
day with their parents, returning
Sunday evening.
Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Wickersham, is i'll with chick
enpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stegner and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Stegner and chill
dren spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fowler of Bristol.
VIM. Lindimore left Wednesday
for Columbus to visit relatives.
Robert Ray motored to Cam
bridge Sunday to visit his brother
William.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keyes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Baz Wells.
Several from here attended the
exercises at McKendree, Sunday.
and report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Barnes visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kuntz of Otho, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowler of
Bristol spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and her
father L. Stegner.
Howard Lindimore is kept busy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

Ball Of Bremen
The ladieg' aid met Thursday,
May 10, at the home Of Mrs Milton
Cunningham. At noon bountiful
dinner was served The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Annie
Morris, June 10, which will be an
all day meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Dixie visited
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Floyd Ball
Albert Danielson and family of
Oak Hill and Susie Wilson and two
sons Wayne and Gale of Vincent, Wis
tied Sunday with t. A. Wilson.
J. A. Bell and wife visited Sun
day with o. G. Wallace and family.
Chester Mills visited Sunday with
Dale Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday at the
home of Charley Martin of Water
ford.
! Ella Gheen and daughters spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Scott.
Mrs Minnie Mills and children
Opal and Othel spent Sunday even
ing with j. A. Bell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Mary L. Miller

Mary Leota, the youngest daugh-
ter of George and Eva Parsons Mil
Ter, was born near Elliott, July IA,
1909, and passed away Monday.
May 10, 1925, aged IS years, 10
months and IS days. She was one of
, family of nine children, a sister
Cena having died in infancy. She
leaves to mourn their loss her faith
er and mother, three sisters-Bessie
Abel of Westland, Lucy Niceswanger
of Rosseau and Vesta Best of Hick-
ory ridge, and four brothers-Oli-
yer Miller of Elliott, Hobart of West
land and Raymond and Russell of
the home, and several nieees and
nephews, and many other relatives,
and an unusually large number of
friends.
After finishing school at Rock
Hollow, she attended high school
two years at Westland, and had
commenced her third year at Ring
gold last fall, but was compelled to
drop out on account of sickness at
home. Shortly afterwards she be-
gan her losing fight with the dread
disease, tuberculosis. Everything
was done for her that kind family
could do, every wish expressed or
anticipated was granted. She was
so well liked by every one, so am
bilious to get her education, so will
ing to help others, had so many
beautiful characteristics, that the
family and community can i'll afford
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

Mrs. Martha Barnhart is on the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Rural Dale

he chlQren and grandch1iQren
and other near relatives of Mrs
Elizabeth Barclay gathered Sunday
at the home of Ode Barclay of Dun
can Falls, to celebrate the S0th
anniversary of Mrs. Barclays birth
day. The day was greatly enjoyed
by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blackburn
and two children of Renrock spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Blackburn s
mother Mrs. Bell Buchanan
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harlan and
two sons of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Harlan of Duncan Falls
were callers at the Lewis Roberts
home recently.
Mrs. Lewis Roberts are in receipt
of a letter from their daughter Mrs.
Harley Musser of Jane Lew, w. Va,
stating she was very sick with the
three day measles.
O. M. Bird and L. F. Roberts were
business callers at McConnelsville
one day last week.
Mrs. Nora Moore is moving her
household goods here from Row
land, to house rented from VIM.
Miller's.
Paul Lewis Roberts, little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, spent
| several days visiting his grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Jackson
last week.
Miss Virginia Moore has been at
tending to the switch at the Roberts
home, while Mrs. Roberts was busy
with other duties.
Atty ]. Ernest Harkness of Gin
cinnati and his mother of Zanes-
vile, visited the latter's mother
/ here last Saturday and your writer
and husband, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harkness motored down to see Mrs.
Rosa Young, who is still improving
nicely.
| Mrs. Pauline Gibson who had her
/ tonsils removed few weeks ago,
has about recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
children of McConnelsville, visited
their parents Sunday and Mrs. AL
lens mother, Mrs. Hunter, went
home with them to stay a few days.
Mrs. Icolena Sevall who suffered
quite a bit from stomach trouble for
several weeks, is getting better.
The Beechnut grange will give an
entertainment Saturday evening,
May %, at the community hall here,
entitled "The Path Across the HILL"
! The play will be given for the ben
eft Of the grange and will be worth
attending.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
COAL RUN

Hamer Dunlap is moving his fam
lily from the Dunlap farm near Cen
terville to a farm on this side of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dewitt spent
Sunday afternoon at ParcelPs.
Delbert Hutchins spent Sunday
with Ivan Simcox and attended
church at Mount Olive, Sunday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hutchins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Dunlap and daughter Beulah, Mrs.
Susan Williams and Ruth Barnhart
visited at Hamer Dunlap's Sunday
afternoon.
j. A. Hutchins spent Saturday af-
ternoon and evening at Lurensy
Simcox's.
Mrs. Mary Jane Phillis spent a
few days last week at Ivan PhiIlis'.
There will be preaching at Cen
terville church, Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Meigs

The board of education at an adj
journed meeting Tuesday evening
decided to wait for instructions be-
fore deciding the high school ques-
tion. We believe not only the board,
but at least a majority of the resi-
dents of the township, favor contin-
uing the school in the grange hall.
The hall has been condemned for
school purposes, but the representa-
tives of the fire department allowed
the very same children to meet in lit
eraries, grange, farmers Institutes,
with no fear of their safety We
don't believe in swearing, but it
looks 1t wouldn't hurt anything to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
RINGGOLD

Decoration day will be observed at
East Branch the last Saturday Of
May, in the afternoon. We expect
speakers, etc.
Mrs. Faye Anguish of Bucyrus
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Drake last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Miller of
near Elliott made call here, Sun
day.
Glen Johnson of GAINESVILLE made
a call on l.. w. Williams and other
friends, Sunday.
Emery Wells has moved from
Mountville and will soon take charge
of the store purchased from E. M.
kincaid.
The new school building is COM
menced.