davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
Brc1nertOn News

Brc111ertOn News
By =. L. xBlT
.u The 1ilapiqe rrossessiys Asssoission's
p popuieos. Sn thursday 5 5sus Ps, se;ss tho
.ss s:is s. Navy 'Ss hs
five Members aud their guests we're present.
and 5uHs s ssas,: we're Ssss
At the home Of Mr.. W. L: cs s;;a The night
July 8 for Honululu, tn, to Join her hus-
band xso left a couple Of weeks ago aboard
en- jOyed BY all. Mr. "a Mrs A. Reno were the
kind hosts for the evening.
The uss Omaha arrived June %, for
the old-timers are sttll aboard and are to
Mrs. A. Duheno was host on the Oooasiop
sent we're Mrs. Loyoia, Mrs. Castro; and IRIS
Mr.. 4: Reno, played oornet sole. .ooSn ON, Z,
Ssniss at the piano sg Mss SsFs1ains @s ell
claimed by the congregations.
.......''.....
Mr.. v. A. velasoo, editor and publisher OF
the Filipino Forum was guest Of the Assn
the last two Thur sday nights. While here
he has for HIN hosts of friends and sd-
mirers. Yes girls, he is single.
.....s.....
The Knikerbocker boys are sure making
hit with the popu1aoe. The shteks ana
the leaders were always busy with their So
DIAL eueaeemeuts. From the looks OF things
a few Of Them win leave brokeu-hearted.
...'.'''.'''''
Little Johnny Santos enter tn ined us
with lot Of his favorite folk songs, al,
SO a speech in his native dialect lTaea1os
The bstt1eship Idaho stepped in Seattle
for day on her way to the land of Hula"
Mr. v. Fans manager OF the Idaho All FL
1ipino baseball team came to Brenerton to
say hello: to the boys.
Four destroyers arrived at the yard
= month. The boys are all newcomers.
ELIEvE Or NOT: Barrios IS back, tanned,
and feeling 60 cd; Get Toge Their light is
getting better and more attendanoe; some
peop pie think that they should receive es-
peoia1 Invitation for that occasion; every |
body that attend get together night will
either give short apeech or sing; every
one is expected a good time, get acquainted
or int .. Mrs Ia hdri
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
Philippine News in Brief.
NOTED soN@ IRp MARRIEs

NOTED SoN@ IRD MARRIES
Tulsa Tapa1es, famous Filipino sopra-
no, and Giorgio chapli1sks, noted Polish
singer, we're Married recSaJ1y in Santa Ba-
bi1a Church 81 Milan, italy. The Wedding
was an unusually brilliant affair: The
srOn humble family In Manila, Tapa-
les Tsang has risen to great fame IA many
Capitals in Eirope.
1t present she IS sineed to sing for
the oaoon records exclusively. she plans
to ooae to tie United States with her hus-
band after her contract with the big i'm
pressartos OF Europe is through.
DR.. BARRoas AGAINST INDEPENDENCE
DR.. David P. Barrows, former director
Of education in the Philippines, now 1iv-
ing In San Francisco, Calf, has express
sod himself as opposed TO Mi1ippine indie
iopenent in the E.ilippines IS dependent
upon the regime O. cooperation between
Americans and Filipinos."
.s...s..s
ouEzoN AND TRINIDAD CONFERRED
33rd DEGREE
Senate President Manuel Guezon and
t inc ago in Washington to the 33rd degree
Bof the Scottish Rite Masonic order, lorna
ly recei lived the honor at special ceremonies
In Manila.
..........
os,iENA RECEIVED HONORARY DEGREE
The University Of the Philippines, at
conferred on Senator Sergio osmenia the ho-
norary degree of Doctor Of laws, the seaan
oond to be conferred on him in years I'll
ne the first one having been given by the
two ~ IF
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
BY =. l.. RkT

The USS Omaha arrived June 22, for
two-month overhaul and repair. 4 few of
the old-timers are still aboard and are to
resume old friendship and good times.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

Mrs. A. Duheno was host on the ocoasioE
Of Mrs. G. Miner (NrsI S. Loyo1a's no Their
recent birthday anniversary. The guest pre-
sent were Mrs. Loyc1a, Mrs. Castro, and Mrs
Fontil1as. Refreshments was served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

The Knikerbocker boys are sure maxim
hit with the popu1aoe. The shteks and
the leaders were always busy with their
cia1 eueaeemeuts. From the looks OF THU
q few Of them Will leave broken-hearted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

Four destroyers arrived at
from San Diego, Calif., they pl
= month. The boys are all new
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

Mr.. v. A. velasoo, editor and publisher o.
the Filipino Forum was guest Of the Assn
the last two Thursday nights. While here
he has for hin hosts Of friends and ad-
mirers. Yes girls, he is single.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
McKendree

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Fairfield county fair at Lam
caster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Rutledge
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. White, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Anderson and son
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
mond and children, Mr. and Mrs
Forest Parmiter and son Dewey, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry White, Mr.. Fred
Tavenner and Miss Ella McGovern.
Willis Greer of Newark spent over
Sunday with John Greer.
The Never Silent club will hold
their October meeting with Mrs. w
c. Glenn, the 23d.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Parmiter had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. u.
+. Parmiter of McConnelsville, Will
lis Greer Of Newark, Miss Christine
Shilling and Mrs. Alice Rutledge of
this vicinity.
The Mckendree missionary
society met Sunday Oct. 10, with
Mrs. Fannie Johnson.
Miss Marion Tavenner who is at
tending school at Athens spent the
week end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Tavenner
The regular meeting of Meigs-
vile township board OF education,
will be Friday evening Oct "a.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23

steers very sick last week, from eat
ing buckeyes. A veterinary was
called, and they are improved.
Landmark Razed
l.. Stegner and son are tearing
down the old residence on their
farm which is one of the old land
marks, having been erected by Ar
thur Crisman nearly 100 years ago.
They found under the floor, and
have in their possession, Mexican
dollar dated 1882, which is in q
good state Of preservation.
VIM. o. Barnes and daughter and
r. w. Barnes motored to Washing
ton county. Sunday evening, where
they called on Huse Barnes and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner mo-
tored to Marietta last week, where
Mrs. Stegner was examined at Me-
mortal hospital, and the physicians
pronounced her entirely cured from
her ailments. This will be good
news to her many friends, who were
A large number of persons from
this section attended the Lancaster
fair, last week.
Ed Stegner motored to Marietta
last week, accompanied by his little
daughter Evelyn, who had some
slight arrangement of the eyes and
was fitted with glasses for the pur-
pose of curing the arrangement.
Jackson Sleeth had as guests
last week his sister and her son
from West Virginia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
Jesse Chappelear has been

Jesse Chappelear has been grant
ed life certificate.
c. o. GLADDEN., Viola and Harley
GLADDEN. attended the Lancaster
fair
Mrs. Stella Dew was at Columbus
again, to see her husband in the
Grant hospital, who is getting along
fine
We have had a touch of winter
this week.
Everett GLADDEN. of Columbus
made short visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. GLADDEN.
Miss Rule Dew who is staying
with Mrs. Loren Dew. made a short
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Dew, of Burr Oak.
Nile Love and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love of
Corning.
Clyde GLADDEN. who is employed
in the coal mine near Crooksville,
and makes his home with his sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Townsend, made his
parents on Sunday creek, visit.
Mrs. George Kirkbride of Glous-
ter route four was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Vess.
Clyde Thompson, our rural mail
carrier, has changed time in the
delivery, in order to meet the Nc
Connelsville mail, at noon each day.
Church Notice
Church services at East Branch
Church of Christ. Bible school.
9:45. Main services at 10:45. All
are invited to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23

eral years previous to the birth OF
Morgan county.
We of Southeastern Ohio have
been treated as Pariahs by botk
parties in this state for more than q
century. The Pariahs of India are.
called "untouchables'' by the higher
castles who regard their very shadow
as polluting. We of Southeastern
Ohio have one advantage over these
outcasts of India. All classes and
parties in Ohio have felt at liberty
to touch" us for taxes to support
an extravagant state government
while the balance of the state grab
bed all the offices.
AS usual, / have wandered away
from the one matter / had purposed
to refer to in this letter. / am
wondering if Morgan county voters
know of the fine character and
qualifications of Mr.. H. r. McClin-
took. of Noble county, candidate for
congress. l know Mr.. McClintock
we'll, am familiar with his splendid
record as member of the legis-
lature. have been acquainted With,
his prominent and useful near rela-
tives for two generations. If there
is anything in good human stock
he has that background to high
degree. It is my firm conviction
that Mr.. McClintock, as a candidate
for congress, better represents the
leading industry of the Fifteenth
district than any congressman who
has served the district in over 40
years.
He is quiet, unassuming man.
To meet him in crowd one might
misjudge and underestimate his
abilities. He doesn't run at the
mouth" and we have found here in
Columbus that officials who do are
expensive luxuries.
/ have no comment to offer as to
your present congressman, save
this observation that applies to all
his associates. Whenever con-
gressman gets the notion in his
head that he has a life job, his use
fulness has practically ended
Whether this applies to Congress
man Moore can best be determined
by his votes in congress. | under
stand he voted for the recently en-
acted tariff law with all it's atroci-
ties to benefit eastern manufactur-
ers, and all its monstrosities to de-
ceive western farmers. If he did he
should be retired.-J. w. Tame
hill, Columbus, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
FORMER RESIDENT OF MORGAN
COUNTY WRITES

Editor Democrat:-In renewing
my subscription for the COM
ing year, permit me to again in
dulge a habit / formed over 40
years ago when / first began an
noying readers of the Democrat
with my contributions
Some of my Morgan county
friends Of two score years ago have
been spared by kind Providence
and are still readers of your excel
lent paper. But the majority have
passed over the Great Divide and
their departure has saddened many
home. They have left record
OF industry, integrity and useful
ness which is a cherished memory.
Many of them have since been my
ideals of good citizenship and my
inspiration to nobler achievement.
1t is a pleasure to know that their
children and grandchildren are
worthy progeny of such splendid
parentage.
splendid patriotism of our fore-fath-
ers more fittingly than by proper re-
gard for our duties and privileges
as citizens of this great common
wealth. AS / recall the outstanding
characteristics of the men of mature
tied purpose to vote at all elections
was one of their most commendable
qualities The Indifference among
voters SO widely manifested in re-
cent years is the chief menace to
the stability and integrity of govern
ment. Our annual opportunity to
vote our sentiments as to individual
candidates and party policies comes
Nov. 4th. / trust every voter in
Morgan county will exercise this in
valuable privilege.
1t is not my purpose in this brief
statement to urge support of any
candidate | feel that it is entirely
unnecessary as to Hon. George
White, of Marietta, candidate for
governor Every voter in Morgan
county knows Mr.. White and rec
ognizes his honesty, integrity and
high character. Certainly the six
counties of the Fifteenth Congress
sional district, which he served for
three terms in congress, are en-
titled to this recognition and high
honor No citizen of Southeastern
Ohio has occupied the governors
chair for 116 years. Not only is
this true of Morgan, Washington,
Noble. Monroe, Guernsey, and
Muskingum, but included in this
ostracised territory are Perry,
Hooking, Athens, Vinton, Jackson,
Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, and Scioto.
Here in Southeastern Ohio are Is
counties in one vast region that has
furnished no governor since Cover
nor r. j. Meigs of Marietta retired
from office in 1914. This was sew
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
Hickory Ridge

Miss Freda Murphey of Malta
spent the week end with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Elfresh
Harold Best and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. Vernice Mendenhall visit
ed Sunday at Earl Daniels.
Quite number from around here
attended the Lancaster fair, last
week
M. d. Harris and wife, Mrs. Edna
woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Kane spent Sunday a week ago at
Henry Best's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernice Mendenhall
spent Sunday evening at Lee Prices.
Mr.. Pickering of Pennsville is to
give several talks on poultry at the
Hickory Ridge school house, one be-
ing Thurday evening of this week.
VIM. James lost a fine Jersey cow
recently.
Parker Sands of Malta spent
part of last week at the Charley
Barkhurst home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
PROGRAM OF FARMERS 1NSTI-
TUTE AT EBENEZER CHURCH
AT NEELYVIIILE, OCT. 27-28

Monday, Oct. 27-9:30, opening
song; 9:35, invocation, Rev. Tillot-
son; $40, the adolescent boy and
girl, Mrs. Anderson; 1915, music,
Fletcher sefenaders; 1925, the call
to leadership, Mr.. Grouse; 1855,
school session, Miss Walker; after
noon session, 1870, music; 1:4O,
address, Rev. Tillotson; 1855, a
glimpse into the possibilities of farm
life, Mr.. Grouse: 2:25, music or
reading; 2;3O. rural problems, DR..
Anderson; 800, appointing commit
tees; evening session, 1880, music,
Tillotson orchestra; $500, an eve
ming with the poets, DR.. Anderson;
$3.50, solo, Hope Walker; 8:35, the
rural log chain of Ohio, Mr.. Grouse.
Auditor H. W. Gordon and Treasur-
er W. H. NORM will be with us to
explain county tax questions.
Second day, Tuesday, Oct. %.
morning session-9:30, music;
9:45, reading, Lois Tavenner; 10,
what's right with agriculture, Mr..
Grouse; 10:3O, song, male quar-
tet; 1O:45, feeding the family, DR..
Anderson; afternoon session, 1880,
community sing, Chester Strong;
200, human ailments, DR.. Ander-
son; 2:30, music; 2:45, our COM
mon tasks, Mr.. Grouse; 3:15, ad-
dress, Mr.. Eaton; poster contest, 1st
prize, $100; prizes for all posters
displayed. Committee on dinner,
Florence Strong, Rosa White and
Jessie Harmon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
A. T.. Crawford

Ex-tailor, McConnelsville, candi-
date for Representative, Democratic
ticket. Your support will be ap-
preciated 1903.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23

($15.oo,, and ten dollars ($1O.0O)
respectively for the first, second
and third best calves raised during
this fall and winter. The contest Is
opent to any FourH club member
who is raising calf for project.
January 81, 1881, is the closing
date and all reports must be turned
in by mida;sht February 10, 1881.
For further details about the contest
see your club leader, county agent
or write to The Early & Daniel Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, makers of Tuxedo
Feeds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
UniOnville

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bozman of
McConnelsville spent Sunday here
with j. H. Wickersham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walker of near this place,
and George Bailey and wife of East
Windsor spent Wednesday of last
week with James Bailey of Bailey
Ridge. Rosemond Mahan, wife and
son Gerald of Warren, and Mrs. L.
w. Mahan of Beverly visited Friday
with j. r. Wells and wife.
H. R. Bozman and wife and ]. H.
Wickersham, wife and daughter
motored to Marietta Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Barnes visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Barnes of Millgrove.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson had two fine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
Lightner Ridge

The neighbors gave farewell
party Monday night for Mrs. Caro-
line Mills and sons. The Mills
have decided to move to their prop
erty in Stockport. instead of NOV
ing to Columbus.
Country Store Burns
About 10 O'Clock Monday night
the country store owned by Robert
Shinn, burned to the ground. None
Of the contents were saved 1t is
known as the "Gastown' or "Shinn"
store, on Tabor Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson
spent Sunday at Howard Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox and fam
lily and Miss Dorothy Daugherty of
Marietta, spent Saturday afternoon
at R. P. Daugherty's.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis and
daughter, Mrs. holland, and captain
of the Salvation Army at Marietta.
wife and baby, all of Marietta, Wis
tied recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ellis.
Riley Daugherty spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty
and family of Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin White and family of
near Pennsville were guests at the
Daugherty home, Sunday.
Miss Evalina and Everett Star
ling spent Sunday at Willard Fox's.
Mrs. Anna Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f.. Geddes and daughter Emma
Laura were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Geddes, near Penns-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scott spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
Mercer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23
PROGRESS OF CONSERVATION
IN OHIO

For several years we have heard
talk about conserving our natural
resources, protecting our birds and
animals and so forth, but little has
been done about it until recently,
because no one had the direct power
to advance the conservation pro-
gram.
Since the last general assembly
there is division of conservation
established in Ohio, due to pass
ing of law to that effect. This law
stated that the duties of this di-
vision should be carried out by the
department Of agriculture. Accord
ingly plans are being formulated for
the advancing of this program in
Ohio.
The directors believe that the
children should be educated to pro-
tect their wild friends, and as an
aid in this education they are form
ing what is known as the Nature
Guardians club The pledge of this
club is as follows: Upon my honor
as nature guardian, / promise to
take care of our natural friends, the
birds, fish, and all useful dumb ami
mails, the flowers, the trees and the
forests. / will do my best to pro-
tect them from abuse and hard
usage. / promise not to rob the
birds nest, nor to wilfully kill a
bird, an animal or a fish, in viola
ton Of the law, nor to abuse or bull
ly a dumb animal; and | will strive
to keep others from doing these
things to the best of my ability /
will endeavOr to prove myself 2
friend to all living things that are
harmless. | will put out camp fires
started by myself or others, and will
do my utmost to protect forests
from destruction, because forest
fires not only destroy the trees and
underbrush, but they also deprive
birds and animals of their nests and
dens. | will familiariZe myself with
the game and fish laws of my state
50 as to be able to govern my con-
duct and advise others, and in every
way possible I will do my level best
great outdoors. All of this faith
fully promise upon my word OF
honor H Frame.
A. f. Crawford
Extailor, McConnelsville, candi-
date for Representative, Democratic
ticket. Your support will be ap-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23

All Calf Club Members Cash Prizes
Four-H Calf Club members have
the opportunity of winning cash
prizes consisting Of twenty-five dol
lars ($25.00), fifteen dollars
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-23

Some good second hand heaters
and motor washers, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 23o2
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
PRINCETON UNIV
ERSITY BANQUET
MONDAY EVENING
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
effort is team work. and in that |
feel we have been most fortunate,
It is true that Princeton sponsored
this enterprise, but it is not being
conducted as a one-school affair,
and large number of men ana a
large number of organizations
supporting research, have joined
in the work now progressing IN
4 way which is most gratifying.
1.-THE second essential to our plan
was to select an area where the
yield of scientific results would be
greatest in proportion to the eff
fort expended, and after careful
consideration we choose the re.
gion north and east of Yellowstone
park as an area of prime import
anee in North American geology,
and one in which field research
could be done not only effectively,
but under the most attractive seem
&c and climatic conditions.
The third essential was to be
sure that we Would not be look
ed upon as intruders in the region
in which we would like to operate.
Certainly the reception we have
met has settled any anxieties on
that score. Upon our arrival Gov.
Erickson most kindly extended a
welcome on behalf of the state,
and offered his official assistance.
Chancellor Brannon of the Univ
ersity of Montana, DR.. Clapp and
Dr.. Rowe of Missoula, DR.. Thorn
son at Butte, and DR.. McMullen at
Billings have been most cordial
and helpful in the development of
cooperative arrangements between
the branches of the State univer-
slty and our group, and through
- 1HoiAloolls elo QllcClOG Ol bIe
Bureau of Mines and Geology, we
are cooperating with the U. S.
Geological survey and war depart
ment. The Montana association
has been most courteous, and the
Billings Commercial club, and Red
Lodge, through the Rod and Gun
club and Research Committee, are
working With us most closely and
effectively.
And the fourth consideration
which governed our planning was
that our work should be done in
such a way that its practical by
products would give it present fl
nanciaa value as we'll as future
scientific value-thus helping in
carrying the costs of the work.
That we succeeded in this we feel
IS proven by the fact that the N.
T. railway has shared with Prince
ton the cost of this years work
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21

marine deposits, in which plant
remains are virtually absent. While
it is true that fossil plants are Of
secondary Importance to inverte-
brates as indiees of geologic
times, they are of prime import
anee in the depletion of climatic
conditions in the past. Their use
fulness for such purposes is due to
their stability in their particular
habitat. Animals may migrate
away from the rigors of climatic
changes, but plants must remain
rooted throughout their whole lives
and endure all changes of temper
ature, rainfall, or wind. We may
assume, therefore, that the elm
ate of any region in the past must
have been suitable to the types
of plants which grew there at that
time. Let us consider, for in.
stances, the assemblage of plants
which grew in the vicinity of Red
i<VoSS ddiiiiS tHc foil y ilOH tpOIii
of geologic times, some so million
years ago. The assemhlage of
plants which has been collected
from DR.. Siegfreidt's localities at
Bearereek, includes such familiar
forms as magnolias, laurels, figs,
and sassafras, all of which are to-
day restricted to the subtropical
regions of the world. Besides these
occur less familiar types such as
aralia and the confer Glyptostro-
bus, which today are confined to
the warmer and more humid por-
tons of southeastern Asia. Such
forms are truly indicative of
climate which was considerably
Warmer and more humid than it is
toay in the same region. The exis-
tence of numerous ferns are also
of an abundance of rain