davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-08-19

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE yellow
leadership of the General German
Trade Union Federation has hand
ed over a million marks to the cleo
tion campaign fund of the social
fascist social democratic party.
The daily worker., 1930-08-19

Dwight Morrow, U. S. ambassador
to Mexico. The original debt set
tlement was made between. Monies
de Oca, finance minister, and rep
resentatives of Morgan & Co. in
New York City. Rubio had also
visited the United States "to talk
matters over with Hoover"
The daily worker., 1930-08-19

sens the conditions of the jobless
and their families. Mussolini is
helping the bosses cut wages, while
on the other hand he aids the land
lords and merchants to increase the
cost of living.
The daily worker., 1930-08-19
Rents Go Up in Italy

MILAN, Italy.-The fascist gov
ernment has withdrawn the law
which fixes rents. AS a result all
rents have gone up from 10 to 12
per cent. With more than 100000
unemployed the rise in rents wor-
The daily worker., 1930-08-19

Organize and strike against
wage-cuts!
The daily worker., 1930-08-19
80 Per CENT CUT
STARTS WALK0UT
lNBESSEMER CITY
N.T.W. Leads Fight in
Gastonia Territory

Continued From Page Oue.)
and part time work, increased
speed-up and horrible living condi-
tions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
EAST BLOOM

Miss Erma Roberts is spending 4
few days in GAINESVILLE, visiting rela
tives. Miss Anne Ritchey Of Co
lumbus, spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home here. Paul Ritchey re-
turned with her to Columbus, and
will spend a few days with relatives
there. Mrs. Blanche Greer is visit
ing with Mrs. Felicia Woodward.
near Cloud. Mrs. Harriet Huff
man, Mrs. Stella Robinson and How
ard huffman from near GAINESVILLE,
were Sunday visitors at j. C. Stew
arts. The March meeting of the
Eureka club was held at Ella Rob-
erts', March 6. This was an all day
meeting, with pot luck dinner, and
there were 13 members and a num-
ber of visitors present to enjoy the
fine dinner. In the afternoon the
business meeting was held, and the
program given as announced. Nor
ma Barkhurst's name was drawn for
the May meeting. The April meet
ing will be held at Mary Greer's
with program as follows: Roll call,
Bible verse; reading, Edna Stewart;
music. Edithc and Katherine Greer;
Blanche and Birda Greer;
contest, by Ella Roberts. John Gift
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
EAST GROVE

Mrs. Lucy Fitch returned to her
home near Mountville last Monday,
after few weeks visit at the home
of her son F.. d. Fitch Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Sheets were over Sunday
visitors with the latter's sister Mrs.
Charles Huffman. They spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys
Huffman, who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James and
daughter Lauribel were Sunday Wis
itors at Frank Fitch's. Thomas
Frisby's sale was well attended, con-
sidering the bad roads. Carlos Nc
Peak visited Sunday at Charles
Frank Miller is improv
ing, after having had a siege of
Orrin Abel and daugh-
ter Olive were visitors at Marietta
last Saturday. Charles Archer who
has been very poorly for a long
time, remains about the same. The
last word received from Fred Men
denhall, who underwent very Sc
we're operation at the GAINESVILLE hos
pital last Friday, was that he was
getting along as we'll as could be eX-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13

cashire, of the extension depart
ment, the following subjects: Grow
ing Good Plants Controlling Veg
etable Crop Insects Vegetable Dis
eases and Their Control" and "Cul
tural and Fertility Methods.
Farm Management Meetings
Monday, March IT, at 1870 p. m,
at the extension. office in McConnels-
vile, and at 1880 that evening at
the Chesterhill high school, Paul
Fankhauser, farm management spe-
cialist of Ohio State University, Will
meet with all farmers interested in
increasing their farm income.
Among other things, Mr.. Fank-
hauser will show how one farmer
in Harrison county increased his
farm income 1870 in a period OF
three years, through certain changes
he made in his business after first
making analysis of his farm opera
tions. These meeting will furnish
exceptional opportunity for farmers
who truly want to increase their in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13

the name of the Groom. Our friend
Silas will give us the pencilings OF
the event, and we feel they will at
least realize more fully that they
are duly and truly bound after they
have read what Silas has to say.
Meigs, o., March 6. 1880.
Aunt Sarah Ann Many flowers
are bestowed on the successful
but short legged man may run
faster than a long legged one and
still be failure. Nobody sees the
tail horse in the race but to jeer.-
Your Nephew, Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
McConneLe

missed in church and in the busi-
ness world, while the voice that has
been a part of SO many quartets
that rendered beautiful as well as
consoling music on SO many funeral
! occasions, will be heard no more
| here. A host will remember the
song and bless the singer.
| Another land mark in Bristol has
given way to the changing condi-
tions. The log house which was
built by Alex McGregor in the early
days Of our townships history, and
which was occupied by o. F. Fland-
ers and family before they bull.
their present dwelling, has been
torn down, and the material will be
used to build more modern build
ings. This house was not far from
the former home of our friend Mrs.
Geo. Ashton, now of New Cambria,
Kansas. Here's hoping this may in
| cite or induce her to tell us more
about this old house and its early
occupants.
M. V. grange now has a class OF
19 candidates on their way to re-
ceive the reward of harvesters and
cleaners, and we understand more
will soon start on the way.
Mrs. Walter ENeland (Nan Brad
ley) who has been seriously id, is
reported improved.
Ella, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
,or-
list, threatened with pneumonia, but
is better now.
The sale of the former Crow farm
in partition proceedings, CLANCY
Mahon plaintiff, was held Saturday
at the court house. Clyde Wilson
was the buyer at his bid, $2,325. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will move as soon
as the Chriss family vacate.
Since writing the item about the
razing of the old house, our his
torian G. P. Roberts, informs US
that the late David Downey, father
of our friends Joseph and Frank
Downey, occupied the house some
rs years ago.
We found Jonathan Sevall abou'
the same when we called to see him
Sunday. The son Ray is suffering
with rheumatism in his hand and
arm.
The snow and rain of the past
week has made the dirt roads near
1y impossible
We understand Rev. Ray Huff will
not fill his appointment at Mt. Car
mel next Sunday, on account of the
of his daughter Miss Ra-
chel, which will be solemniZed on
that date, with the brides father
officiating. We are unable to learn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
AGRICULTURAL NI.WS NOTES
{ By H. F. Eaton, County Agent)

Farm Census To BE Taken Soon
Congress has provided for a CEN
sus Of agriculture this year The
census enumerator for this dis
trict, and the federal census bureau,
are anxious that farmers familiarize
themselves with the general farm
schedule" which must be filled out
home. At the request of the fed
eral department, 500 copies of the
schedule have been mailed to Nor
gan county farmers, with 500 more
yet to be mailed out. Anyone who
does not receive a sample of the
schedule within the next few days is
requested to call at the extension Of
fee, over the First National bank,
McConne1sville, and receive a sam
Pile copy
Keep the sample schedule until
the enumerator calls, and then give
him complete and accurate answers,
after you have studied them out
and placed them on the sample sent
you. Do not give him copy and
do not mail it to Washington.
If any one person happens to be
mailed two of the schedules, he is
asked to pass one of them on to a
neighbor who did not receive any.
Truck Growers Meeting
Truck growers of the Stockport
and McConnelsville areas are to
meet Thursday, March IS, at 1:30
p. M, at the Stockport opera house.
and at 7:30 p. m, in the extension
office, for the purpose of discussing
with NJ p. Jones and f.. r. Ian
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
Page Three

come. If you are satisfied with the
income now received from your
farm business, do not bother to at
tend. Ii, however, you could use
more money from your farm opera
tions, you cannot afford not to at
tend
Barkhurst and Strong to Attend
Tri-State Wool Meeting
Robert Barkhurst, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Barkhurst, and Louis
Strong, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter S. Strong, will accompany the
county agent to the Tri-State wool
growers meeting at Moundsville,
w. Va, on March 20 and 81. The
boys will exhibit f1eeces in competi-
tion in the junior wool show for pos
session of the beautiful cup which
Barkhurst won last year. The boys
will, also, compete in the wool
Judging contest again this year, and
hope to repeat their splendid sue
cesses in this work at past judging
contests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
MEIGS

Geo. Hempfield of Cabinville
spent Thursday at the J. z. Nc
Gregor home.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Isaac Hauke. The
Haukes were at one time residents
of Bristol township, where they
have many friends who will join
with your scribe in extending to the
bereaved our sympathy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
were given an old fashioned sere-
made and shower Tuesday night, in
their new home in the village.
Herbert, four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Huffman, pushed a
button up his nose SO far that they
had to take him to physician to
have the button removed.
The passing of Edward McKeown
caused many expressions of regret
among his many friends here. Cen
ial, kind, big hearted Ed will be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13

pected. George Albert, son of Hen
ry Abel, is sick with measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13

Don't throw old furniture away
just because it is marred and scratch
ed. Apply Hanna's Chino-Gloss, and
add color and cheer to your home.
Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13

ford and family spent Sunday at H.
j. Gifford's. Earl Anderson, Alice
and Mildred Reed from near Douda,
visited with relatives here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Roberts and some
friends from GAINESVILLE motored to
the formers home, Sunday, re-
turning in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Greer spent Sunday at
H. S. Huffman's, near GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
Cold i'm Head,
Chest or Throat?

DUB Musterole well into your chest
IN and throat = almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours =.
what glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold reme-
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingre-
dents in Musterole.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
tion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy
jars, tubes. All druggists.
To MOthers-Mllsterole is also
made in nliLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil-
adre1's MuSferOLe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

1928 Chevrolet Touring Model.
Splendid rubber. An unusual bar.
gain that won't be here
long. A genuine $500 @07Q
value .,................
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Prohibition and Perjury
Blamed for Crime Wave

NEW YORK, June 20. = On
popular and oppressive prohibi.
ton laws! ~
Lax and inadequate laws
against perjuryl
These, in the opinion OF Jo-
seph e. Corrigan. New Yorks
new Chief City Magistrate, are
at the root Of our modern crime
problem.
While Chief Magistrate Corri-
gan does not attempt to pre-
scribe any cure-aIl for present
conditions, he feels that repeal
Of the Eighteenth Amendment
would be q big stride in the right
direction. But none the less Inn
portant, he says, is the suborna-
ton Of perjury.
Prohibition has bred disre-
spect for law on the part OF a
large portion Of the population.
It also has Overburdened the pO-
lice departments and other
agencies Of law enforcement
with matters with which they
are not in . position to cope.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
F Is H ACCUSES
HURLEY, DRUM

Secretary of War Hurley and
Maj. Gen. H. A. Drum were
charged on the floor of the House
yesterday by Representative Fish
(R.). of New York. with making
misleading statements in defense
Of the athletic policy Of the West
Point Military Academy.
Fish said Hurley had misquoted
him and that General Drums in
vestigation report did not give a
true picture Of the number of
former college players on West
Point football teams"
Drum said only 81 per cent of
West Point football players in the
last seven years were former col.
lege men.
This statement Is true but mis-.
leading, Fish said. Drum took In
the entire squad, Fish added.
The first teams of the Army, how
ever, he asserts, had more than
So per cent of former college play
ers in receM years.
Fish demanded that President
Hoover require West Point to
adopt college eligibility rules.
while Representative Bla Mt o n
CD, of Texas, said Congress
should act.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
DEPRIESF CITES
8. CADETS

Three candidates for admission
to West Point Military Academy
have been named by Representa-
tive Oscar DePriest, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, it was learned today.
The young men are William
Thomas, Deton Brooks and Ben
jamin o. Davis. jr, all OF Chi
cago. t
Davis is the son of Col. Ben
jamin o. Davis, the highest rank.
ing negro officer in the United
States Army. The youth has been
a student at Western Reserve
University of Cleveland for two
years.
DePriest has named seven
youths for admission to the Mill
tary Academy and only one sue
ceeded in being admitted. He was
Alonzo Parham. Of Chicago. who
was dismissed during the past
Christmas holidays because Of
failure in the midyear examina-
ton after spending six months at
the institution. In q re-examina.
'tion held by the War Department
in March, Parham again failed
These three new candidates are
to report for examination on
June "a, and If they pass they
will be admitted to the Military
Academy on July /.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

1929 Imperial Chevrolet Sedan
with 6 wire wheels. A new car
couldn't be better. A @IO0
$595 value at .........
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

1895 OldsmObiIe Sedan with 4 new
Goodrich Silvertown cord tires.
Ready to run. Worth 0170
1925. Now ......... WAS~
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

It has impaired the efficiency
Of public servants by piIing inn
possible tasks onto their shouI-
ders.
"Under the cloud Of confu-
sion created by this unpopular
and unenfOrceable law, crimi-
nal bands have grown to pro
portions never before heard Of
In this country. Corruption has
been practised on q larger scale
than In the past. Efforts to
punish really serious crimes
have been interfered with seri.
OusIy."
The trouble with our perjur,
laws, Magistrate Corrigan said. Il
that they are so bound arounc
with technicalities that it is ex
tremely difficult to obtain q con
viction, and equally difficult tx
get that conviction upheld by thu
higher courts. This is due in {
Your time IL valuable save
when In search Of apartments by Goa
sultlng Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
FLIERS IN W|LDS
HUNT COUPLE

VANDERHoOF. British coium.
hia, June 20 uN.s.).--Airplanes
manned BY Northwest Mounted
Police today scared over the Daw.
son territory wilderness north Of
here In search of Mr., and Mrs.
William H. Albee, Carmel, Calf,
honeymooners who we're believed
70 have persisted in an isolated
area from cold or starvation.
Ignoring warnings Of trappers,
the youthful pair trekked out over
an unexplored path northWard
toward Alaska where they plan.
ned to pass the winter before
sailing next spring for Siberia.
incoming woodsmen said they
had not seen the young geologlst
and his bride who carried only
light packs. Provincial officials
said Mr. and Mrs. Albee almost
certainly had met death.
The lost pair left San Fran.
cisco In May, went to Vancouver
~ automobile, and hiked here.
CARMELBY-THEsEA, Calf.
June 40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re
ceived here today from Wander.
hoOf, B. C., indicated that Will.
liam H. Albee, %, and his bride,
Ruth, 20. had persisted in the
sub-Arctic wilds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Cunningham Forces
Surprise Gr1cenaan

H. /. Graceman, general man
ager of the j. E. Cunningham
Company, was given a surprise
party this week in celebration
Of his third successful year Of
MANAGEMENT.
Some 20 store employees were
present at the affair, which was
held at Commonwealth Farms
nm, Colesville, Md. A handsome
fountain pen was presented to
Graceman as q souvenir of the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

1926 Essex Coach. last series. with
good upholstery. All new rubber
and mechanical condition QQCO
great; worth 1895. OHO
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Pastel Silk Piques!
Silk Polka Dots!
Pastel GeOrgettes!

An event with more values than an old
time Bargain Day! Hundreds of brand
new summery styles every one an
outstanding fashion! Plenty of the
popular pastel shades ). plenty Of the
new prints :. +. plenty of whites for
your July 4th trip. Sizes IA to 20 and
38 to SO.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
WILL HONOR DEAD

RICHMOND, Va, June 20. -
Plans are being made by a special
committee of members of st.
rall's Episcopal Church for the
building of a handsome tablet
commemorative of the name Of all
members Of the congregation who
died In the service Of the Confed-
crate States army, it has been an
nounced by William C. Bentley,
chairman Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet. With a
brand new motor. Completely
overhauled. A $400 bar @QCO
gain at ............... UOOO
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Cemetery Gardener
is Bitten bY Snake

An eight-inch snake bit the
hand Of James Hughes, %, OF
1854 c st. N. E.. a gardener. as
he worked in Mt. Olivet Cemetery '
yesterday. The hand Swelled and
Hughes went to Casualty Hospi-
tai The wound was not serious,
physicians found.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
POLICEMAN dies s
IN GUN DUEL

NEW YORK, June 20 uNS).
A wild pistol battle between q
policeman and bandit today IN
Manhattan ended in a duel to the
death. each shooting and killing
the other.
AS the bandit backed out Of q
hat store he had held up, ,Ghe
proprietor cried out and attracted
the attention of patrolman, who
opened fire. The bandit returned
the shot before he dropped.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Genealogy Of Rabbit
Is Devcared By
Hungry Goat

TUALATIN, Ore, June 20
d.NS0.-The Winona rabbitry,
owned by Fred Woufms, almost
suffered q tragedy here when
q pet goat made q meal Of ped
igree tickets attached to the
front Of the rabbit hutches.
Much valuable data was con.
sumed by the goat. With so
many pedigreed rabbits to han
die the goats genealogical
luncheon is no laughing matter
to Wourms.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
IS A
CONCENTRATED
SKIN HEALER

What pity you didn't know be-
fore that the CONCENTRATED
medication in Poslam stops itching
instantly! Get Poslam today and
just watch it clear away the un
slightly. tormenting eruption. Pos.
lam costs only 50c--at all druggists
~0~ IN write i:r sssslai test hsr
P0SLAM Co., Desk q.
254 West 54th Street
Asv Ysrk City.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
LODGE TO GIVE EXCURSION

Columbia Lodge, No. 85, I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order, Elks Of the World, will
give an excursion to wildwood.
~, Saturday. Thomas Holland
is chairman Of the committee.
Herbert E. Jones is exalted ruler.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
Mail Boat Damages Dock

Some peculiar predisposition to accidents must have been present in this locality Tues day, judging by three unusual accidents all occuringwithin a space of four or five hours.
 The first of these occurred on the Premier tramway; the second involved the power boat accident in which Post master, Hill almost lost his life, and the third occurred when the Ketchikan mail boat Wind sor crashed into the Hyder dock at the conclusion of its weekly voyage from Ketchi- kan.
 The accident is said to have been due principally to a strong tidal current in the bay, combined with an alleged fail ure of the boats. engineer to properly interpret signals from the pilot house. Whatever the reason, eyewitnesses state that the vessel while landing suddenly swung bow on to the dock while going at slow speed. The pilot is said to have signalled for a reversal of the engine to check the vessels progress. The engineer, row ever, is said to have misunder- stood the signal and started the engine ahead. In the resultant impact the Windsor ploughed under the dock for several yards, breaking down the heavy 12x12 guardrail and tearing up the heavy planking of the dock for a considerable distance before coming to 2 stop. The vessel, curiously enough, suffered but little damage beyond the smashing of a short section of the deck railing. No one was hurt. The damage to the dock is estimat- ed at about $100 by Holger Johnson, manager of the odck company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
FINE VALUES IN NEW
 B,C,S|LVER OREBODY

Fine values have been en- countered in recent days in the new upraise off the No. CSC drift on the sixth level of the E. c. Silver property, according to a cable report from the mine to the London headquart- CTS of the Selukwe Gold Min ing and Finance Company, Ltd, controller of the proper ty.
 A copy of the report received on the last mail discloses that the raise, last reported in these columns as up Is feet ab> . the floor of 636 drift, had been advanced to 30 feet on Nov m. Der Is, the date of the re pcr' and apparently was penetrat- ing a splendid grade of ore. as the report states that the aver age of all samples at that date was $51. The average width of the ore body is placed at 5 feet 6 inches.
 According to the message the best samples taken during th, preceding week over a width of 5 feet 6 inches gave returns of S96 per ton, while test holes showed that the ore body poss- essed an additional width of 6 feet, making a total width of II feet 6 inches at that point.
 To this disclosure of excell- ent values, the report adds that the northeast end of the raise averages $48 and the south west end $15, all samples be- ing taken over a width of 5 feet 6 inches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
Burke Party Apparently Safe

Capt. E. J. A. Burke, lost Canadian flyer, and his two companions, while not yet found, are in all probability safe somewhere in the Atlin district, according to radio re- ports from Seattle Thursday night. Reports last week indi- cated that the long missing flyers had been found but this proved to apply only to their plane, which was located from the air by Pilot Everett Wass- son, flying out of Whitehorse.
 The radio report referred to was based on press dispatches from Whitehorse, via Juneau. and stated that Pilot Wasson had returned to his base after muShing to the Burke plane from a small lake about 15 miles away and found mess age from the missing men stat ing that their supplies were running low and that they in tended to make their way to Wolf Lake, 50 miles or so from the point where they landed on a small lake. The message was inscribed on the trunk of a blazed tree located near the abandoned plane, which was tied to the. bank. If this report is correct it is not improbable that the party will be definite ly located within a few days.
 Nothing has yet been heard from the American flyer, Capt. Robin Renahan and his two passengers. The Canadian airplanes piloted by Flight Lieutenant L. R. Phinney and Flying Officer c. R. Dunlap, who visited Hyder recently, have completed a series of ex- tensive flights north and south of Prince Rupert but failed to find any sign of the missing plane.