davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Salem

Mr. and Mrs w. S. Heron spent
Friday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Dora Campbell and family of Bris-
ItOl
State fair visitors from this vi
cinity besides those mentioned last
week, were Carl Dewitt and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crisman and
Fred Hammond and son Robert.
Miss Pauline Kidd spent day
recently with J R. Kidd and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Curran of Colum-
bus was calling on old friends and
neighbors, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Hammond of
Mansfield were week end guests of
their son Fred Hammond and fam
lily. They also called on Mrs.
Hammond's mother, Mrs. Mary
Harper at Neelyville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
daughter Mrs. JOY Christopher and
baby Jean of Pataskala were Sun
day guests of Mr. Devitt's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c,
Wilson.
Ira Ketcham and family spent
Labor day with friends and rela-
tives near Sayre
Miss Gladys Glenn left Friday for
jamestown, o., where she has been
employed as principal of the school
for the coming year.
w. S. Heron and wife were din
ner guests Sunday of Ernest Ten
nant's. They spent the afternoon
with Mrs Herron's mother, Mrs.
Harriet McGregor and Harley Lit
tie and family in North Bristol.
G. e. Dewitt, wife and daughter
Christine called at J. d. Light
hizer's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Love are
spending few days with home
folks.
The Jolly Four club met at the
home of their leader Aug. 27. Be
sides work by the club, games were
played and refreshments We're serv-
ed Next meeting was held at
Christine Devitt's, Wednesday of
this week, at which time the work
was finished for the fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
North Bristol

The Henderson-Devitt reunion
which was held at Bristol church,
Saturday, was well attended. A
very pleasant day was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Dunkle
and sons Ray and Roy of Middle
town, Pa, came Saturday and Wis
tied until Monday with the for
mer's brother, j. r. Dunkle and
family
Sunday Services At Bristol
Preaching services will be held at
Bristol Sunday evening, Z o'clock,
by the new pastor, Rev. Thurman
E. Leonard C. E. society will meet
at $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Co.
lumbus visited Monday with the
formers sister, Mrs. j. B. Conner
and husband.
Will Fox and family visited Sun
day at the VIM. Henderson home.
w. G. Spillman and family at
tended reunion at the home OF
his brother Charles Spillman, neal
High Hill, Saturday.
Mrs Harriet McGregor is again
quite i'll, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Harley Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foutch and
son Rex of Columbus, and Mr.
Foutch of Athens, spent a few days
recently with Mr. and Mrs. p. G.
Lawrence.
Miss Burdella Henderson re-
turned to her home in New Concord
Saturday, after spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. III. McGonagle at
tended the funeral of her uncle, Err
win Swallow at Brownsville, Satur
day.
School will begin at Cloud, Mon
day, with Miss Agnes Walls teach
| ler; j. K. Davis at Rowland, ant
Ethan Hall at Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Heskett ant
son Robert of GAINESVILLE and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McGrath and daugh
ter Mary Margaret visited Satur
day at the Spillman home.
Don't forget Bristol grange meet
ing this Friday evening
Mrs. Ira Porter and daughte
Audrey and son Ivan visited tn
formers mother, Mrs Parker a
Keith, Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Walls who was yer.
painfully burned by boiling water
at the Paisley sale, Saturday, i
/ imDrOying fast
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Meigs

We have been trying to substi-
tute for our neighbor l.. T. jenkins
on the York township roads the past
week We found some fine people
over there, but we don't care to
live there, as the sun gets up in the
south We found after we came
home that our former Bristol town
ship friend Mrs. Geo. Ogg and fam
lily live close to where we were
working.
While we have had many deaths
to note in our experience as cor
respondent, but never one that
touched the heart springs as that OF
our young friend Catherine Carolyn
Jenkins. She had grown up with
our children in such way that
when the sad hour came, while the
blow was different to parents and
brothers and sisters, yet 1T was
something we do not want to exper-
fence again.
A Tribute To Our Friend
She was only country girl with
the same conditions surrounding
her pathway. She ate of the same
food, drank at the same well, read
the same DOOhS diu plpSio' p'sSi'N
ed the same church and Sunday
school, played the same games,
studied the same subjects in high
school, but she was different. When
she couldn't say something nice
she said nothing. During her
months of Illness, her suffering at
times was intense, yet she always
greeted friends and loved ones with
a smile and kindly word She al
WAYS seemed older than her years.
While everything that the science of
medicine and the ministratlon OF
loving hands could do, was done to
restore her health, it was not to be.
The Master had need of her. The
sun has gone down and it is yet
midday; our cup of sorrow is DER
flowing; our eyes are blinded with
tears: our hearts are broken. We
turn and look again The sun is
shining in all it's glory; our hearts
are cleansed by our tears; the star
of hope is brighter by the addition
of another of earth's gems to its
lustre. The funeral was largely at
tended, the neighborhood turning
out nearly enmasse, with friends
from over the county Those in at
tendance from a distance were Mrs
Sarah Grimes and Presley and
daughter Anna, Sarahsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grimes and daughter AL
ia, South River road; DR.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Lightner Ridge

Mrs w. Fl. Geddes and children
William, Dorothy and Mary of Ma
rietta, spent from Sunday evening
until Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Ged-
des, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thornton
and Miss Campbell called on Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. Scott and family, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adrian called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rardin of Tabor,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Daugherty
had as week end guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Daugherty and
children, Bessie and Donald Daugh-
erty, all of Marietta. They were
accompanied home by Miss Dorothy
Daugherty, who intends to enter
nurses training at Memorial hos
pital, in the near future.
Mrs. Harley Coulson spent one
day last week with Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Hallowell, near Chesterhill.
About so neighbors and friends
gathered in to remind Mrs. Sybi
| Geddes, Sept. l. that she had reach
ed another milestone in life's jour
| ney. The evening was spent il
playing games and music Home
made candy was served. All depart
ed at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Ged
des many happy returns of the day
Marian, Gene and Hazel Mercer
have returned home, after spending
their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer
of near Dale.
| Several from here attended tht
Yarnell reunion, at Embree park
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Ira G. EnnIey

Ira G. Fppley, son of George and
Lilly Eppley, was born April 10,
1892. and departed this life Aug.
%. 1880, at the age of 38 years,
four months and four days. He
leaves to mourn his going, his aged
father and one brother, Harold Ep-
pley of Akron, his mother and one
brother having preceded him in
death. He also leaves a number OF
other relatives and friends. In
young manhood he professed faith
in Christ and united with the United
Brethren church at Crooksville. He
spent the greater part of his life in
the community where he died, and
by his kindly disposition made for
himself many friends.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Dutch Hill Lutheran
church, Aug. 25, the service being
in charge of Rev. A. P. Cohagen of
Pickerington, O.
The family desires to thank all
the friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
LAST OF THE SEASON AT
CHAUTAUQUA
(By Isabel Bozman)


There has been no let down in
the program of this last week. Al
though after recognition day, many
people leave, we still have crowd
for the two institutes. Home and
Foregn missions, with variety Of
classes. fine instructors, story tell
ers and all that helps in our study
classes. 1t is hard to choose when
the events overlap. making the day
all too full We were interested in
two annual banquets held at the no.
tel. One was the Presbyterian at
which about 900 took dinner, our
table had the same group Of eight
as for several years. The main ad-
dress was by eX-Moderator Cleland
b. McAfee, and the next best by a
United Presbyterian pastor, followed
by a Reformed who agreed with
statements of union made by the
others.
At the C. L. s. G. banquet the
whole dining room was full to over
flowing Our class Of 81 had a
table near the speakers.
After the class of 80 had been
given their places in the dining
room, the call was for '82, always
the honored for years of loyalty. II
is of interest, that on recognition
day the parade was recorded by sev.
eral movie machines, and will be re-
leased from New York soon. We
hope our home folks will see the
beauty of it all
Two magicians have been here fol
entertainment Mr.. John Mulholland
the magician who gives his perform
ance under the head of Science oi
! Soothsaying and Real Magic, is al
authority upon the history of magic
] It was all very entertaining but not
/ so elaborate as our own Mcdonald
Birch, with his fine stage setting.
The Magical Land Of or was the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
NeelyvilIe

Mac Moore is spending a few
days with relatives in Michigan.
Robert Childs, near Baltimore
Md, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his son Paul Childs at Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Gheen's.
Arthur Farnsworth and wife
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Graydon woodward and daugh-
ter Donna Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Farnsworth, all of the Ches-
terhill vicinity.
Miss Geraldine Lindimore is
spending few days with Miss Mary
Margaret Still
Mrs. Bessie Moore and daughter
Frances and Miss Minnie Moore
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Mary Gheen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Stockport Rt. 3
McVey-WOlfe Wedding


Relatives here have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Har
old McVey and Miss Germaine
Wolfe of Columbus, which occurred
Aug. Is. The groom is the young
est son of Mrs. Olive Hanna of this
place. He has been for some time
in Columbus, where he is employed.
Mr.. McVey has many friends" here
who extend congratulations.
Guests at the home of John
Strickling and wife last week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker of Mid
dlebourne. w. Va, Miss Pearl Doak
of Lima, w. Va, and Mrs. Emanuel
Fernandez of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Choral Gilbreath
and son of Utica, visited over Sun
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Rollison.
Ed Davis and daughter Wilma
and son Donald, near Cannelville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Eva Gilbreath and son Clar-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Mc(soyeru Family Reunion

The McGovern family held a re
union at st. Aloysius academy, New
Lexington, o., on Labor day, with
their daughter and sister, Sr. NJ
AleXia. Those present were Mrs.
Mary McGovern and daughter Ella
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ritchey and
family of McConnelsville; Mr. and
Mrs. T w. McGoyern, and Mr.. and
Mrs. p G. McGovern and family of
Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nc
Govern and family of Logan, o.; Mr..
and Mrs Arthur McGovern and fam
lily, w p. eastman and family, and
Mrs Margaret Curran and daughter
Catherine Of Columbus. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson
and son of Columbus, Fred Taven-
ner of McConnelsville. Mrs. 2. C. Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

and so on, but like yellow when it
comes to milk. Write McConnels-
vile or phone Bristol.
c. r Flanders who has been on
the sick list for some time, seems
to be imbrOYed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

Govern and son of Dresden, o., and
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Archer and FAM
lily of Somerset Xxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
, Corporation News
News Trend.

Commodity prices averages showed q
further drop Id the past week. The an
nalist index of wholesale prices de-
clined' 03 points from the previous
week. OF the eight groups making up
the index, farm products and foods reg
istered trifiing gains, the other Six
groups recording decreases ranging from
OIL point for textiles to 20 points for
miscellaneous It Is pointed out that
the statistical position of q number OF
commodities, including silk, hides, an
thracite, steel and rubber, gives little
justification for the belief that prices
have touched bottom.
April railroad earnings statements
thus far released show some indication
of improvement over the previous
months Of the year. The average de-
crease for all carriers, however, VIII
probably run close to the levels OF the
previous months. April traffic was 9.3
per cent below the 1929 month, the
largest decline shown In any month
this year.
The Companies.
American Chain tire chain business
IS per cent ahead 1929.
American Utilities g. General, with
Moody-seagraves and Hope Engineering
have acquired control Of American Fuel
d Power, which has natural gas re-
serves Of 200 ,000, o0o, 900 cubic feet in
Kentucky. Acquisition gives companies
control some Of most extensive reserves
east Mississippi River.
Anaconda Copper Mining action on
quarterly dividend of Greene Cananea
Copper postponed until June 26 meet
ing: ,.. ,r ..-,,
shipments totaled $3,482, 466; i've
months will approximate $4,000, 900.
Brazilian Traction, Light 81 Power
April net up 1.8 per cent; four months
net Is per cent above year ago.
Bwana McKubwa Copper Mining
April Production totaled 587 short tons,
against 622 short tons in March and
$50 tons a year ago. :,
Coco manufacturing sales In nscal
year to March 81 up 80 per cent over
previous year.
Central r. r. Of N. J. April net oper-
ating income OF 1913 per cent; four
months 23.1 per cent below year ago.
Continental Motors unified business
currently exceeds $8,000,000.
Davenport Hosiery Mills earned $1.03
on common stock in four months to
April 80. against $l.1s in 1929 period.
Graham-Paige Motors introduces new
Graham special eight convertible sedan;
price. $2085 at factory.
International Railways OF Central
America April net of 1915 per cent;
four months, 5.4 per cent below year
ago.
Louisiana OIL Refining output Of I'M
ished products six months ended March
81 was l19, 408, 023 gallons, against ILL.,
SlT,322 gallons in like previous period.
Minneapolis, st. Paul g. Sault Ste.
Marie Ry. (including Wisconsin Cen
traD April deficit after charges. $780,
1853, against surplus 1854, 1928; four
months deficit, $2,497 ,279, against ST.
0e0, 623 year ago.
Pierce Petroleum had deficit $l73,e73
in March quarter. against profit $751;
122, or cent q common share in 1929
period.
Spreckeis Sugar had deficit Of $104.-
400 In period May IL to December %,
1929.
Wisconsin Central Railway April def
icit after charges $500 1854, against $685.
l25 year ago; four months deficit, $1,-
313,022, against $704,080.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
STOCKS IN ADVANCE
AS SHORTS COVER
Many Issues Marked Up Dur
ing the Day-Gains Are
Substantial.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,


NEW YORK, May 23.-Speculation
for the rise was resumed with quiet
determination In today's stock market
and the bear element folded its tents
and left the field. The market shook
on its recent apathy, but moved for
ward with considerable restraint.
Resumption Of the advance appeared
to be based primarily upon the grow
ing conviction in speculative quarters
that the market had reached an over
sold position, as the resistance met by
efforts to depress prices yesterday
seemed to indicate. Gains Of 2 points
or more in leading utilities and indus
trials were common.
The days business news was scarcely
Of q character to inspire any violent
bidding up Of prices, but the feeling
Is growing in Wall Street that the cur
rent depression will have run its course
by late Summer. Furthermore, an
nouncement that $50, 500 900 in repara-
tions bonds will soon be offered here
was regarded as q clue to the improved
tone of the stock market. While a
runaway bull market would undoubted-
" detract funds from the bond market,
q weak stock market would also tend
to impair confidence and hinder sue
cessful hotation of this issue.
Some of the business reviews coming
to hand at the end Of the week ex-
pressed restrained optimism. The BUSH
ness Week reported that basic indus
trial activity is being sustained some
what above seasonal levels" although
general trade lags little. The weekly
Federal Reserve condition statement
showed that the system was again sup
porting the bankers acceptance market.
The brokerage loan tabulation dis
closed q net INCREASE Of 100000, but
q further contraction Of loans for
others.
Despite q somewhat better tone In the
wheat market, commodity prices, while
perhaps dragging bottom continued to
show unsettlement. Steel scrap prices
were again cut Is cents ton at Chi
cago, making reduction Of so cents to
81 for various sorts of scrap this week
The Annalist weekly wholesale price
index showed a decline Of about 70 Of
per cent from the previous week. Rail-
way operating income reports for April
continue to show some improvement
over March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
MINING FIRM PLANNING
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK

NEW YORK, May 23.-A proposal to
increase the capital stock and issue
S5,000,0o In 5-year 6 per cent con-
vertible debentures will be voted on by
stockholders Of the Hudson Bay Min
ing q Smelling Co., Ltd, at a special
meeting June 6.
The Canadian Mining Co., in which
the Newmont Mining Corporation has
large interest, plans to increase Its
authorized stock from 100000 to
5000, 900 shares. Stockholders Of rec
ord June will be offered rights to sub
scribe to the bonds in the ratio OF 500
principal amount Of debentures for each
so shares of common stock held.
At the annual meeting on April Is
r. H. Charming, director of operations,
said some additional financing would
be necessary before the Film F1on Min
ing Plant, now under construction, had
been completed and put on producing
basis. The company was organized In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
g CONCERNS LIFT
QUARTER EARNINGS
Reports of 345 Companies
Show Smaller incomes Than
In Same 1929 Period.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Although ag-
gregate net income for the 345 indus
trial, public utility and railroad COM
panies which. have thus far reported
was 20 per cent smaller in the FIRST
quarter of 1890 than 1929, 80 Of these
concerns were, nevertheless, able to
show. Increased earnings, according to
a recent survey of the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. These better
situated lines include cigarette, motion
picture. food, natural gas, electric
power and certain miscellaneous in
dustries. The same condition is likely
to prevail during the second and third
quarters. A tabulation Of changes by
Industries follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l.. Weller 30 Ris. wi sss l. F Nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
GENERAL PRICES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
General prices continue downward as
their change is calculated by Census
Bureau records. Figures which follow
give the index for the last week and
comparable periods, based on repre-
senting 1925 average wholesale selling
prices as 100. In addition, selling
prices for q composite ton Of steel
products at like periods is given.
All COM
modities. Steel.
Week ending Nav l7 s87 $685.
previous week ..,, SEQ 1896
same week last year. $50 37.13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, May % Especially -
New York bank clearings, today
81 ,00s, 000, 900; a year ago, $1,5s7 ,00o,-
600. New York bank balances, today
sl65 ,o00, 10000; q year ago, $1e2. 00o, 900
New York Federal Reserve credit bal
ances, today. $l54.0oo. 900; . year ago.
$i45, zoo, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
CONSOLIDATED GAS.

NEW YORK, May 23 @.-The board
Of directors Of the Consolidated Gas Co.
meets next Thursday, and q successor
to the late Nicholas r. Brady Is expected
to be elected. Uncomfortable reports
say that Floyd L. Carlisle, chairman Of
the Niagara Hudson Power Corporation,
win be named to establish the link be-
tween the power systems Of New York
City and the Niagara Hudson Co., ru-
mored for some time. Carlisle became o
director Of the United Corporation .
few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

Norfolk 81 Wash
ington Steamboat
stock opened at 262
and closed at 266
on a 100-share
turnover. The rights
were not out.
National Bank OF
Washington stock
sold at ass, Carpet
Corporation regis
tered 26A. In the
unlisted d e p q r T.
nent ii shares OF
Chaplin Sacks 8 per
cent preferred NOV
ed at 1854.
The rest Of the
days trading was
in the bond de-
WE eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

A Chinese firm has started o book.
store chain In British Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
STEAMBOAT STOCK
!. EXCHANGE LEADER
Demand for 100 Shares
Sends Price to 266-Capital
d. Traction Drops to 70.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Capital Traction stock sold down to
20 on the Washington Stock Exchange
today, but closed at TON. The days
turnover involved ITO shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
.uE s TON
 of HONOR

SYNOPSIS: Misunderstanding bIights the budding romance of Scctt Glenn and Anne Wilmot. They strike a responsive chord in each others hearts in an af- tcFroon at his cabin where Arae sought refuge from the stcrm. Glenn, however, con- cIude3 Anne's interest is feigned and his coldness mystifies her as she repents from a determi- nation to exact the tribute other men had accorded her beauty
 GIenn's aIoofness is explained in torrent of kisses and angry words as he carries her home. Morse comes to meet Anne and his jealousy is famed. Busy plotting trouble for Glenn and his irrigation dam, Morse has found little time to court Anne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
ADVERTISING
 HELPS FOX FARAEEES

An example of how this particu- lar section of Southeast Alaska has benefited by judicious use Of printers ink may be pointed cut in the exportation of more than 400 pairs of blue foxes from this vicinity to Sweden.
 The firm of Cleary Brothers have spent a considerable sum Of money in advertising, and as a result have created a demand for bluo fox breeders not only in America but also in Europe. particularly in Ger many and the Scandinavian coun- tries.
 Within the last two months Grover Cleary has bought over 400 pair of breeders from the fox ranchers of this secticn. These foxes-between 800 and 1000 in number-have been exported to Sweden This means that thou sands Of dollars of Swedish money will be spent in this section.
 MT. Cleary's two buying expedi- tions within the past 60 days were profitable trips for him. But he was not the only one who benefited. Fox ranchers like other people have their business difficulties And in some instances fox ranchers ad- mitted that they were saved from financial embarrassment by being able to market a few pairs Of breed at Q good price.
 Cleary Brothers is Q name fam iliar to the fox industry through out the world. This Alaskan firm has an international reputation for supplying high class breeding foxes. Without the liberal use of printers ink the business of Cleary Brothers could never become such an outstanding success-(W (Wrangell Sentinel