davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
STOCKPORT

Rev. J. w. Eaton is confined to
his home with cold. Mrs. Jane
Allard and daughter Mabelle visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Adrean of McConnelsville.. Geo.
Quigley was taken Tuesday to Rocky
Glen sanatorium. at McConnelsville.
Elton Medley visited over Sunday
with friends in McConnelsville.. .
The Mary Reed Missionary society
will meet Tuesday afternoon, March
II, with Mrs. d. S. Van Fossen. A
good program is being prepared
The following officers were elected
to serve next years ~ sPgesident,. Mrs.
Cyrus Cheadle;S viee zpT ps.y ~ rsaTet
Medley; sec'y. MTss Douth;astssas. !,
Besse Mercer; sec'ys~ of.aalit.,s Agn es
Dewitt. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. cPher-
son and little daUghter Rosahe OF
Martins Ferry weres Aefnday visitors
of relatives here. Mrs. Mcpherson
and little daughter remained for a
longer visit. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Devoll spent Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
NJ. y. Church
Sunday school at $3.50. frankie
Gage, superintendent. Morning
preaching service at 1920. Even
ing preaching service at 7:30. Mid
week prayer service at 1880 p m.-
j. w. Eaton, pastor.
Death Of John Mcpherson
Enoch Mcpherson attended the fu-
neral of his brother John McPher-
son which was held at Parkersburg.
Saturday. Mr.. Mcpherson was well
known here, having spent some
time with his brother.
Christian Church
Sunday school at $3.50. Leonard
Rardin, superintendent. Morning
preaching at 10:30. Evening preach
ing at 7:30.-Rev. Stinson, pastor.
Geo. Coleman of Athens visited
recently with his parents Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

Graham attended the show Satur-
day night at Marietta. Frank and
William Graham were callers in
the twin cities, Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Hawk Dies
Mrs. Annie Phillips has received
the sad news that her aunt Mrs. Cas-
Hawk died Sunday at Newark. She
was so years, three months and 10
days old. She leaves her aged hus-
band, Isaac Hawk, and the follow
ing children: Charley and Jesse OF
Newark; Cal of California; Eva
Hutchins and Pauline Shultz, Zanes-
.yille; Myrtle Clsndenon, Gallipolis /;
Grace West, Akron; Berdell Swerne
Newark Essfe Hankison, Sandusky |;
Frank. Trinway: also "a number ol
grandchildren, and great grandchil
dren. The funeral was held Tues
day at Newark, with burial in New
ark cemetery. She had a. stroke o.
paralysis two weeks ago from which
she never rallied. She was loving
mother and kind neighbor, and will
be sadly missed in home. She was
the last of the family or John and
Mary Cbetter known as Polly) Smith
She was a. good, kind neighbor, al
ways ready to help whenever need
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
REINERSVILLE

The meetings at the M. p. church
here continue, with a good at
tendance. D. w. Bamfield who has
been spending the winter at Norwich
and Cambridge, has been spending
several days with friends in Rein
ersville and vicinity. Some farmers
here have finished their spring plow-
ing, so that they will not be rushed
so much when spring comes. Their
mometers here registered from eight
to ten degrees above zero Monday
morning, being quite contras;
from the balmy spring weather of a
few days ago.. Mrs. Emma Bell had
one hand quite severely burned
Monday, when she slipped and fell
on a hot cook stove. Mr.. Seyler of
Durant was here last week at the
invoice of the x. X. Welch. store.
with the thought of making a pur-
chase, but we have not learned
whether the deal was closed. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Rein
ersville high school attended grand
opera at Columbus, Wednesday ev
ening of last week. Manchester
township school board was in session
here Monday, allowing teachers sal
aries and meeting other expenses. :.
Mrs R. A. Arrick has been having
a siege of eczema for more than a
week past. The neck, arms and
part of the body are affected She
is getting some better at present.
Mrs. Retta Gallatin who fell some
time ago, and who has been in bed
most of the time since, does not I'M
prove very rapidly. She is past sc
years of age.
Plenty of chicken feeders and
poultry supplies of all kinds
Standard SunDly Co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
90 Blu. Corn per Acre

Mr.. c. Roads, of Highland, Highland Co., Ohio is another
grower who doubled his yield with IA QUALITY last
His of IS of averaged 90 per
Neighborng averaged only As bu per And Mr.
Roads crop of such high quality that commanded
highest prices the market He says:
Il have used "A QUALITY goods for my
before did
This of with IA QUALITY
averaged 90 bu per
Nov p, 1929. CT ROADS
Mr. Roads also authorizes the that IA QUAIL
ITY Fertilizers have increased his Weld bu
compared with yields obtained with crher
fertilizer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

East Windsor grange will hold
regular meeting Saturday evening,
March s.. Word was received here
of the death of Mrs. Isaac Hawk, at
Newark, Sunday. Funeral services
were held and interment made at
that place, Tuesday afternoon. She
had often visited here, where she
had many relatives and friends who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

Mrs. John Coleman. Arthur HosOm
offthe, east side visited last week
withlhis daughter Mrs. VIM. Smith
and children. Mrs. Anna Hook and
three children, visited over Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Dennis Daugh-
'erty of Pennsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ring visited over Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ball
of Elliott. Elmer Henery has re-
turned from visit with his daugh.
ter, Mrs Homer Hook of Columbus.
who is ILL.,. Miss Pearl Wilcox has
returned from two months visit
with her sister Mrs. Gamble at
Westerville, who has been ill. Mrs.
Gamble is somewhat. better. Mr..
and Mrs. John McDermott and DIR.
and MRS. Keith De Voc OF Columbus,
We're week end guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. r. J.4 McHugh and Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas; Buck. Mrs. McDermott
remained for longer visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck. "A
number of basketball fans attended
the games, both at McConnelsville
and Chesterhill. Friday q and Satur-
day.. Webb. Chapter, O.. E:laS.. will
meet in regular session. Thursday
night, March 13. at 1880. Degree
work. Refreshments will be served
Laura Broomhall, w. M; Bessc
Mercer, Sec'y.. Webb lodge, F. &
A. M, No. 252, will hold a stated
meeting March 8. Work in the F
C. degree Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Denna Boles, a son.. Mr.. Stollar j.
III Tho WILLING Workers class OF
the M. P. Sunday school were enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
TODDS

rs M. L. Ellis sold 16 hogs to the
Stedman packing house, Athens,
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Michener and children were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lydia Michener OF
Chesterhill Miss Jessie and Chas.
Henery and Doris Nickols were
Zanesville callers last Thursday. !.
Mrs. Lydia Choguill has sore limb
caused by a COW striking it with her
horns. Atty Carlos Riecker of To-
Iedo is the guest for a few days OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Riecker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
So Premium on Tomatoes

Tomatoes grown with IA QUALITY Fertilizers by Mr.
W. d. Albright of Shoals Martin Co, Ind, sold So per
ton premium for quality and early maturity Mr. Albright
In spite of bad weather conditions
IL tons per double the average yield for Mr. Abrighs
locality. The $2aton premium amounted S144 When
growing conditions better, Mr. Albright obtained 1o
tons of tomatoes per with IA QUALITY" Fertilizers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
HOW l REMOVED MY
GOITRE
Told In Letter Received He

Mrs Carrie Farmhouse, 421 West C.
ST.. Wellston. Ohio. has written to
c. l.. Stanbery. druggist. fully de-
scribing how she removed her 20 year
goitre. 1.-The night before commenc-
ing the treatment. l sat up In bed and
famed to get my breath. In three
days the choking and smothering
were gone and in two weeks l had no
sign OF goitre. Mrs. Farmhouse
has nothing to sell. Everyone is in
vited to call and read the letter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

This store is overfiowing with new
merchandise, floor coverings, cur
tains and garments. Buy early,
while selections are plentiful. We
will hold merchandise until you are
ready for the same.-Kraps & Betz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
68 Blu. Corn per Acre

Mr. Albert Stenenage of Jasper Dubois Co., Ind writes:
Il used AGRICO for Corn 5Oacre crop this season,
and although the land ha and the dry had
splendid yield of o8 bu. per figure that AGRICO in
creased yield % bu per Mr. senenage also
that his grown with IA QUALITY Fertilizer was very
solid at least 1870 better in quality than he has grown
with other makes of fertilizer His crop bu per
above the neghborhood average and harvested days
earlier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
PENNSvILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barkhurst re-
after spending the most Of the win
ter in GAINESVILLE. We are glad to
have them home again.. "A son was
born Friday, Feb. 28, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Mackey of Akron. The
mother is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Penrose, and granddaugh-
ter of the late C. p. Penrose and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker
ing entertained Sunday the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Pen
rose, Mrs. Martha Newton and son
Dale, Mrs Rachel Holcomb and
Miss Lucille Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Graham and w. E. Shoop were
business visitors in Columbus,
Thursday. Mrs. Harold Barkhurst
and children of GAINESVILLE were
week end visitors of relatives here
last week.. Mrs. Wilmot Carnes and
son Bobby of Columbus, Willard
Davis of Hooksburg, Mrs. Ella
Thompson of Fredericktown, and
Gene, lola and Wanda Roberts OF
Malta were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kennard and Mrs. Eva Rob-
erts, Thursday. Mrs. Hattie Adrean
returned to her home at New Con-
cord, after spending several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Pidgeon. Little Vena and Lu-
ellie Geddes of Todds spent Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 26, with their
cousin Miss Florence Thompson
whose birthday was that day. Mrs.
Bessie McElfresh of Malta is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Walker, for some time. Mrs. John
Coulter who has been i'll for some
time, remains about the same. She
is under the care of nurse. Mrs.
Emma Wagner returned from
GAINESVILLE Sunday, where she has
been helping care for Mrs. Susan
Sheridan. who remains about the
same. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gilmore
returned Monday, after spending 4
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dou
gan and daughter Aldene, Miss
Clarice Parsons who has been hav-
ing erysipelas on her face, is much
improved. . Mrs. Merle Wells and
son Robert of Elliott have been
spending the past two weeks with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
Doubles Oat Yield

Messrs Clements and Smelzer of Agosta Marion Co., Ohio,
used IA QUALITY" Fertilizers 20 of last
The yield of in their locality 20 bu
per They write:
I'VE used AA QUALITY Fertilizer this
and bu of quality This than
double the average yield in this community"
Oct CLEMENTS AND SMELTZER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Harkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
STOCKPORT RT. 8

Rollins hosiery (miles of wear j
every pair) only at kraps Il BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

Plenty of chicken feeders and
poultry supplies Of all kinds
Standard Supply Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

The persistent publicity man of the St. Louis | Chamber of Commerce gives out that the St. Louis Art Museum had rejected offer of $10000 for | a Stuart painting of Washington for which it had
 paid $35,OOO, six years ago. Well, we'll If it had
 accepted the $1o000 it would have been a news item of some interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
NEW YORK AS A FOREST STATE.

New York State is about to purchase 100000 acres of land for reforestation and park purposes This is equivalent to 1562h square miles, consider ably more than are in the State of Rhode Island. The State already has 1000 5000 square miles of forest land-an area larger than the combined States of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Inasmuch the farm acreage in New York decreased nearly 100000 in fifteen years little difficulty in purchasing the desired lands for $20 or less an acre is apprehended. The State has appropriated $20000000 for the purpose.
 The State is improving these forest lands They are administered under the State park legislation. Fine highways traverse them making them accessible to automobilists. Fishing rights in the lands are licensed. Private lands, totally surrounded by the State forest, administered in part the same the State owned lands but the fishing and hunting rights reserved for the owners. How ever the private lands furnish breeding places for game that occupy the State lands, and taxes paid upon them by the owners. The State is planning comprehensive plan for marketing the ripe timber these forest lands, and for their reforestation
 Already New York is taking her place as one of the chief forest States of the country In add- tion to the State lands many of abandoned farms reforesting their properties The State is encouraging this It is believed that the State will have more than 10000 square miles of timber lands, publicly and privately owned, by the time the program is worked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
PREMIER DIVIDENDS PASS s14,OOO,OO

The Premier Mine distributed another $3Oo0Oo dividend January A. This brings the total dividends from that property to $l4,350,000. The first divi- dend was declared in December, 1921, eight years ago. However the propery had been in profitable opNaation for nearly a year when that dividend was declared. The mine is therefore approximately nine years old.
 The Premier is capitalized for $5,O00000. For sometime it has been paying quarterly dividends of s3O00oo or at the rate of 24 per cent of the capital
 These figures cause to recall the Chichagoff Mine that paid millions in dividends to its three stockholders during the dozen years or more that it operated in high grade Both properties paid for themselves over and again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
SENATOR WATSON TO RETIRE.

| Senator James E. Watson Of Indiana Republican Senate leader, has announced that he will retire at the end of his present term. He said he had devoted thirty-six years of his life to the public service and that he felt that he should give the rest of it to making fortune for himself. Senator Watson's successor will be elected in 1892.
 Senator Watson's political fortunes have been allied during recent years or less with the Ku Klux Klan, and the latter organization is in very bad repute in Indiana at the present time. It driven from offices in every of the Indiana municipalities in which it intrenched. Some of the cynically inclined will no doubt try to see connection between the Watson announce ment and the recent Indiana elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

The Anchorage Times intimates that it cannot be expected to cry because Southeast Alaska must now and then wait week between mails Out
 there for most of the winter they have ten days between them. Yet it admits that week seems long time to go without mail where they average mail boat a day in the summer time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
BISHOP CANNON IN BELLIGERANT
 ATTITUDE.

Bishop James Cannon Jr, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, styled Pope of Virginia by Senator Glass, had fight with newspaper cam cramen recently He down at Montrose, Cali fornia where his son school Cannon Milf tary Academy lending moral support, but other kind, to the son. The latter, Richard M. Cannon had got tangled up with the civil courts for not paying his teachers and the criminal courts on account of charges that he maintained unsanitary conditions. The cameramen attempted to take photographs of the distinguished Prohibonist poli- tician and Wall Street speculator. Shouting What right have you to take my picture" he charged the news -picturemen People throughout the coun- try chuckling
 This is not the first time Bishop Cannon has come near fisticuffs. In meeting of the plat form committee at Houston, apparently feeling in his cloth, he very plainly intmated that Senator Tydings of Maryland not truthful The young whirlwind from the old Free State began to clmt over chairs in an effort to reach the dictatoria Bishop. Senator Blease of South Carolina got be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
GAMES By Mary Graham Bonner

The most popular game of all suggested by John, was Prisoners Base.
 They took places on each side of the picnic grounds which were upon 1 the great landing deck in the air and there was no danger of falling off because of huge railings. Then Peggy suggested "Still-Pond. No More Moving" and they thought that was a nice game, too. They had never played it before!
 They all knew tag, although one of them said it was more fun to ,run races in their planes. However, they all seemed to en- joy this lot, and when they had finished running races on the air picnic grounds and playing tag, they had the most delicious drinks made from some syrup and foam gathered from the clouds.
 John and Peggy found it some thing like ice cream soda and yet more delicious.
 After the games and refreshments everyone went off in the different planes, and the pilot took John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock back to earth again.
 q don't believe mother would ever let me own plane until I grew up, no matter how far in the future we lived" said John.
 "Why, saw little girl, not much older than my age" said Peggy, and she was in a plane with another girl only few years older"
 You've certainly turned the time way, way, way ahead this trip" said John to the Little Black Clock
 That's what I did" the Little Black Clock said, as he took them home once more
 But next time we're going to go back years and years and years. Remember! I'll be waiting for you tomorrow evening""
 "We1l remember" the children said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

tween them and grappled his Maryland compatriot. There charging on the part of Bishop Cannon at that time. It was apparent that he did not like the look in Senator Tydings's eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

We can stand criticism but any person who pties us We want to hit between the (Prince Rupert News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Let's hope the police get Maggies brother once and for all Jiggs up enough money to buy cigars. He does not look natural smoking clay pipe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

The Congressional end of Pennsylvania Avenue would not even let the White House have mon opoly of fires. fire in the capitol followed about week after one in the Executive Mansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

You never can tell. The girl who went into mysteries while looking at the pictures in the old family album may soon be dressing to look like that herself-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Montana sheepmen are using airplanes to find 'neT straying flocks. Some day we will revise the rhymes oi Mother Goose and give Little Bopeep tri-motored plane.-(Seattle Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Mercural pranks played by Wall Street leaves America a full-fledged bull, with faith and pros perty prevailing at the old stand as usual-(Atas- cadero NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Yesterdays Telegram printed story about a s.owaway on the Leviathan. It was telephoned to the the paper by Roy w. Howard, the Teegram's pub- fisher. It was good story and it's merit was in- creased by it's being the first new story to be tele phoned from ship to shore But suppose it hadn't been the publisher but reporter Maybe he would ha|e quered his editor Want stowaway story tele- pnoheas Ana maybe the editor would have radioed back No" "-(New York Word0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Apparently, whoever is Premier of France Aristide Briands job at the Foreign Office is safe (Detroit Free Press)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
OFFICIAL BATTERIES

The official batteries for St.
 The official battery for the St. Louis Nationals is Hallahan and Wilson, and for the Philadelphia Americans it is Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
c|TY CHENC CHOW CLAIMED SEIZED
 BY NAT|ONAL!STS NORTHERN LEADER FLEEING WITH MAJORITY OF
 HIS TROOPS

RANKING, China, Oct. 8. [P)
 The Nationalist military head quarters here claimed the cap tEre of Cheng Chow from the northern rebel troops command e6 by General Feng Yu Shiang.
 Although the claim was not verified it is thought that it is probably true. Cheng Chow is an important railroad city in the northern Honana province and for weeks was headquarters of the northern general Feng and he held that ground for long period against the determined Nationalist attacks
 The announcement also said that the Nationalists had taken Honan Flu, 50 miles west of Cheng Chow on the Haichow Tungkwan railroad. Feng is reported as rel treating with the majority of his 100000 troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
LABOR PRESIDENT
 ADVOCATES HIGHER "
 WAGEs, WORKERS

BOSTON oct., 8, Higher wages for industrial workers for industrial workers as a as means maintaining Ameri- can standards of living and re- ducing unemployment, were urg- ed by William HI. Green, presi- dent Of the American Fedora tion of Labor in addressing the 24th convention of the Building Trades Department of the Fed- eration
 President Greens discussion was preceded by criticism of President Hoover's economic plan from one delegate, Arthur M. Huddell, president of the International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
HOOVER TALKS TO MILL EMPLOYEES
 SOUTH CAROLINA
SOCIALISM AND BOLSHEVISM DESTROYS CONSTTTU-
 TION, DECLARES

KINGS MOUNTAIN, s. C., oct. 8, tP-Beside the King Noun tain battle ground descendants of the patriots who fought there, in 178O, heard President Hoover plead for the preservation of American institutions.
 Many hearers were employees of the textile mills here where last year communists stirred the laborers to strike.
 To them the President said: Socialism or it's violent breth- ern Bolshevism" destroys the spirit of equality of this govern ment Through universal edu- cation we train runners and strive to give an equal start; the umpires are fair. and socialism com pels the runners to end the race equally Anarchy would provide neither training nor um- pires. The classes who win what ever their demerits or merits, all mean destruction of our Consti- tuition. The government picks those who run and those who win- according to the race they ran.'
 He took R special train back to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
DIRIGIBLE: DEAD - FUNERAL SERVICE:
 " ST:PIDL s BURIAL WILL BE MADE IN MORTUARY ADJOINING
 WESTMINSTER

LONDON, oct, 8, (P)-The first government step towards a public investigation into the disaster to the British dirigible R-1o1 was, ordering the cor oner's inquiry to start Friday The inquiry will De followed closely by England's official fun eral and memorial to the diri- gible's dead aU St. Paul's Cathe- dral.
 The Prince af Wales is to re- present the King at the com memorative gathering and other persons of th5 royal family are expected to attend in person or by proxy
 Arrangements are being made in the mortuary attached to Westminster, by the coroner's court, to receive the bodies and collins which will be taken di- rectly there upon arrival.
 A special Royal Air Force honor guard will meet the war ship at Dover; another guard of the same force will meet the train at London as an escort to the mortuary.
 Facilities will he afforded rel- atives of any of the dead, to at- tempt Identification,