davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

viii need to exercise great cGutioH'
during the period Of q declining
price level.
The numbl- cattle on farms
lrently reacnc re low point Of
production cycle in 1928 and since
then the tendency IS been slight.
IN upward. TIL cstimat-d number
" On ms Jan. I. 1880, was
5T-e6T,00 This vas 100000 head
2.7 per cen+ 4 than on Jan.
l. 1929, aid 2,29l.0t' more than in
1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

be as OF great Importance as would
be a system OF world highways, such
as outlined in the proposed plan.
with tunnels connecting Dover and
Calais, Gibralter and Africa, Alaska
and Asia.
For 100 years past there has been
agitation for a tunnel connecting
England and France. and now 1t
is perfectly assured and will be a
reality IN the near future.
London Paris Tunnel
During the past so years I have
listened on mere than one occasion
to the discussion in the British
house OF commons, and upon the
completion OF this means OF COM
munlcation whereby the multitude
who travel between London ana
Paris may go by day or night in
perfect comfort. The absurd obiec-
tons that have been so persistently
urged against the committee and the
canal Will appear as childish as the
early objections to permanent high
way construction.
"A PIT OF the wretched waste OF
money on military and naval
achievements would pay all the ex-
pense OF the production Of this
system Of world highways"
Jackson, who Is also president Of
the international Longfellow So
ciety, with headquarters at the
birthplace OF the late poet here.
suggests that the highway under
consideration be named the Inter-
national Longfellow highway. The
proposal already has the endorse
ment Of committees Of prominent
citizens in the states and along the
route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
LABOR FIGHT
Continued from page H.

LHDUN
Continued from page H.
form Of memberships, each member.
ship being for $40. Larger growers
shippers. utilities and others viii
be expected TO take several mem
berShips. but will have only one
vote each.
Action Necessary
The present situation in regard
TO immigration was explained by
several speakers, and all, with the
exception OF one. were OF the opinion
That something must be done al
once. Or the Valley will be in a
serious condition.
A serious labor shortage when the
tomato and potato harvest starts
IN the Valley this season was pre-
dicted by Ed Box of Los Fresnos
and others.
Canales Reports
j. T. Canales of Brownsville made
q report on his trip to Washington
in the interest OF the Valley. He
said 1t appears practically certain
that some immigration measure is
70 be passed, and urged the Valley
10 Immediately take steps to bring
the immigration committee Of Con-
greSs o the Valley. in order that
they might see the condition here.
Some amendment TO the proposed
bill may follow, he said.
Canales told the instances Of in
Justice in the deportation Of Mex
lean people, and said a Valley or
ganiZation is necessary.
Lamar Gill OF Raymondville de-
clared that unless something is done
a once. I'VE might as well close
Sion and quit"
He read a bill introduced into
CONGRESS Feb. 3. by Wright Patman
OF Texas. making II a felony for
anyone TO employ an alien illegally
entered in this country. ard declared
II TO be 'the most Ubiquitous piece
Of legislation I have ever hefrd
proposed in the United States"
Loss Heavy
The Valley already has lost mil
lions. because Of the thousands OF
laborerS already deported. volun-
tarily and involuntarily. Mr.. Gil
declared.
John T. Lomax OF San Benito en-
phasized the necessity for some
action TO save the labor for the VAL
ley. and commented on the gen.
cral lack of interest and cooperation
in putting over the project. Il have
never seen n move Of as much I'm
portance 10 the Valley receive as
little cooperation" he said.
Hunter Opposes
c. L. Hunter, a director Of the E
Jardin district, said that he opposed
formation Of the Valley organiza-
ton to help keep labor here. that
he opposed sending anyone Z
Washington TO attempt to oppose
Mexico. and that he felt his board
felt the same.
Mr.. Lomax moved the adoption
Of the committees report. thu
naming of a board of directors. anc
provided that the chambers Of com,
merce aid in raising the funds.
Col. Sam Robertson. who IA,
fought the Valleys immigration
battles oeTlnnlng' Said that M
mas heard the BroWnsVll4e Chafhoel
OF Commerce sert out q letter 10 thG
department OF laDoT mat Y val
ley ala not heeo iaooE' ah' urF.ns
them not 10 SeNd anV Y BrOWnSVllle
This WIS IN answer TO a report thai
800 labc-ers were needed INST be-
fore the freeze. - nave had oiiers
..Sm interests IN tNa yves ~ nov
IAbOrery Ort or the NalleN. Col. ROD
ertson sn'+. IT -efrsa1 n do so be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
, INCHES FROM DEATH

DOVER. Eng.-A skidd.ng auto
mobile containing 'ivA passengers
ed two inches from a 300-foot
cliff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
49,


- ~. r r0-.
---~S-S rrn+a' ~
-'-- 49, = Newell No
- ---~sE.~a a. S-au-{no 0ia-e for
, store. 90xinn feet. 70 ha built or
-. hotel properly, and that several
he ~-nres A. being planrad.
Pigglv- Wigglv has signed a five
wear lease FOR one o! the buildings
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Il shall walk at liberty; for ]
have sought Thy precepts.'
Read Psalm 9:4148.
Copyrighted by Christian Herald)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
McKENDREE

Mrs. Sadie Tavenner is very i'll
with heart trouble, and nervousness
Mrs. Myrtle Koenig, Mrs. Taven-
ner's daughter, of Cincinnati, who
is trained nurse, is caring for her.
Mrs. j. V. Rutledge and Mrs. VIM.
Glenn spent the week end with their
sister, Mrs. Harry Whitehouse OF
Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter and
son Dewey spent Sunday with John
Greer and family.
Asbury Taylor who is i'll with
heart trouble, is not much better.
Mrs. j. V. Jett has been i'll with
grip
Mrs VIM. Johnson and daughter
Miss Catha Johnson who have been
having grip, are some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harmon
(Beulah Taylor) have gone to house
keeping on the Addie Williams
farm.
Miss Minnie Johnson Of Columbus
has been visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs VIM Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Crisman OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Teeters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

cry, at Marietta.
Lon Grandstaff and son of Trio,
Crawford county, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Grandstaff of Coshocton, were
Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Viola
Grandstaff home, here.
Completes Census
]. F. Elliott has completed the
taking of the census of Manchester
township. The figures will show
Reinersville with population OF
slightly under 100, while a few years
ago it's population was 18O. Wood
grove will show population OF
about eight, while few years ago
they had a population of about 60.
Jerome, small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. B. Walters, has been quite i'll for
several days past.
The western comedy put on by
the high school players, in the gym
here Friday evening, brought out
quite large crowd. 1t will be Civ
en- at Pennsville; Friday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
NORTH BRISTOL

About 25 friends and neighbors
called on j. r. Dunkle Wednesday
evening to remind him of his birth
day anniversary, and on Monday
evening Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilson
were surprised when about 80 OF
their friends came to spend the ev
ening with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son will move soon to their property
they purchased from the Mahan
heirs, near Mt. Carmel church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson o.
Columbus and Miss Lucille Wood of
Pennsyille high school, attended
church at Bristol, Sunday Miss
Wood is a former high school teach
er at Cloud, and has many friends
here.
Several from here attended the
Easter exercises at Ark Spring, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Gorrell entertained a
number of guests Sunday, in honor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

of her great granddaughter. little
Miss Connie Gorrell, who celebrated
her fifth birthday
Elvin Rowland and family have
moved from the John Grandstaff
farm to the Grant Ogan farm, near
the Grove church.
Mrs. Floyd Hall of Knight visited
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. #.
Scott. few days last week.
Miss Agnes Walls closed her
school at Cloud Friday with a fine
program and basket dinner. There
were 80 present to enjoy the day.
Hamer Wilson and John Law
of Muskingum college, spent their
Easter vacations with home folks.
Mrs j. @. Little visited recently
with her brother Wm. Rowland at
Charlottesville, and found him in
/ much better condition, than had
been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miller and Mr..
and Mrs Clair Miller and daughter
Jean of Cumberland, were callers at
w. C. Spillman's, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy McGonagle is spend
ing few weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Garner Dickinson, near
Renrock
Bristol Grange Program
A two part McGuffey program will
be presented at Bristol grange, Fri
day evening, May 2. The first part
will feature the reproduction of an
old fashioned school, with classes
from each reader. Mrs. Della Dun
kle, lecturer will act as teacher.
The second part of program is as
follows: Song, "Old Oaken Bucket;
roll call, memory verse; Clyde Will
son, young Soldiers" Elda Law
renee, "Abou Ben Adams" j. r..
Dunkle, Lazy Ned" Mr.. and Mrs.
E w. Flanders, "The Peevish Wife;
H. G.. Henderson, Forty Years
Ago." Dora Campbell, Rain on the
Roof" song, d. l.. Beatty; Cir
cumstances Alter Cases" by II. S.
Reed, H. Fl. Richey and H. c. Hen.
derson; Merle Wilson, Mrs. Cau-
dle Lecture, j. w. d. lHllei ;
Lord Ulin's Daughter Lizzie
Macklem, "The Pert Chicken"
Margaret Spillman, 'The Little
Birds Song;' Margaret Moore, '.Med-
dlesome Mattie;' Ella Knox, kitty
and Mousie;' Sadie Sims, ''The Isle
of Long Ago." c. w. Smith, recita-
ton; song, Auld Lang Syne. II
time permits there will also be a
spelling contest The public is cor
daily invited to attend, as the lee
one welcome
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Huffman OF
GAINESVILLE spent Friday night at
Carl Stewards.
Z. A. Greer and family and
George and Roy Clifford were Sun
day visitors at Jennie Culver's, at
Philo
ter Marjorie spent Sunday at H. j.
Gifford's.
Chas. Reed and Chas. Robb have
been working on the river road
above McConnelsville.
VIM Farris of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end at his home here.
To Celebrate Silver Wedding
Friends and neigbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove Farris are going to help
them celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary on Sunday, May 4. They
are planning to take their dinner
and spend the day, and anyone is
welcome to go.
Paul Richardson and family and
c. B. Richardson were Easter guests
at Fred Parmiter's.
Miss Ann Ritchey of Columbus
spent Saturday night with home
folks and they all went to Mrs
Mary McGovern's, after church
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Huffman is spend
ing few days at Albert Huffman s
Miss Ethel Roberts of GAINESVILLE
spent Easter at her home here
Geo. Sevall and family were Sun
day visitors at Wilkes Richardson's
G. G. Farris and family spent Sun
day at Clark Williams, near Du-
rant
II. H. Greer attended the funeral
of Mrs Kinsey in McConnelsville,
Sunday.
Relatives from GAINESVILLE visited
at Ed Robb's, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Davis of GAINESVILLE and
Mrs. Chas. Chism of Coshocton are
spending a few days with their
mother Mrs. John Clemens, who is
in very poor health
Razing Pisgah School Building
Work has begun on tearing down
the Pisgah school house which DR..
c. E. Northrup has bought, and is
moving away.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
BUCK RUN

Burl Buckley and family OF
Crooksyille are spending few days
with Curtis Buckley and wife OF
Morganville.
Ronald Benjamin who went to
Canton some time ago, has returned
to his home at Buck Run.
The Wilson and Bailey Oil and Gas
Co. is drilling a gas well on their
lease at Buck Run.
Carl Thompson and family or
Youngstown, visited w. j. Thomp-
son and wife, last week.
Joseph Alexander and family spent
Sunday with Charles Fulton and
family, of Hickory Ridge.
Clyde Allen and wife of Crooks
vile and j. w. Allen and wife, near
Malta, spent Sunday with John
Benjamin's.
The many friends Of Mrs. Lee
Best gave her a surprise Sunday.
Those present were George Nice
swanger and wife, Leonard Smith
and family of Pennsville, Harry Ew-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
REINERSVILLE

The K X. Welch store here which.
has been taken over by Mr. Seyler.
was opened for business Thursday
morning.
VIM. Conger has moved from the
WadswOrth farm below Woodgrove
back to his own property in Wood
grove.
The young people of the Caldwell
NJ. E. church presented an excellent
program in the NJ p. church here,
Sunday evening. They were greeted
by quite large attendance.
A new grader has been purchased
by the trustees of Manchester town
ship. The grader has been set up
and is ready to be used in repairing
the roads of the township.
Mrs. Jennie Smith returned to her
home here a few days ago, after
spending several days with her
granddaughter Mrs. Sarah Smith
Young at Caldwell, and with anoth-
er granddaughter Mrs. Evalin Hen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
EAST BLOOM

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart and
daughter Erma spent Sunday at G.
H. Robinson's, near Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer of
GAINESVILLE, Samuel Stewart and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs r. F. Greer, Ber-
nard Reed and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. PEARS of Malta were
Sunday visitors at w. A. Greer's.
Albert Huffman and family and
Lewis Greer and wife were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Huffmans
near South GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
c.. c. Barkhurst and family spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

| was born at Roxbury, o., In
1874, and attended the public
school in McConnelsville in 1888
'S4, moving to Oregon in 1855
Howard Evans, grandson of Hannah
and Nancy Cheadle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
A THOUGHT for SUNDAY
BY
AMOS X. WELLS
The Responsibilities
Of Liberty

There is noble passage in the
writings of William Mckinley in
which the martyred president uses
prophetic words: Liberty to make
our own laws does not give us license
to break them. Liberty is respon-
sibility and responsibility is duty;
and that duty is to preserve the ex-
ceptional liberty we enjoy within the
law and for the law and by the law
Those words might well have been
written for these days of lawlessness.
They are true, however, for all times
and all persons. The psalmist knew
himself to be at liberty only when
he was obedient to Gods laws. The
Christian knows that only Christ's
truth, and the observance of it, can
make him free. No more arrant
nonsense is talked today than the
ceaseless chatter about a personal
liberty" which means only personal
license to get drunk and make 9th
ers drunk No one is free to do
wrong; every one is free to do the
right.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
Writes From Oregon About Picture

The secretary of Valley lodge No.
SO, |. O. O. F., recently received Il
communication in part, as follows:
In looking over some old papers
of my mothers 's-Alta Cheadle Ev-
ans, daughter of Hannah and Nancy
Cheadle, / found receipt signed by
j. T. Ayers, and dated Nov. IA, 1882,
for SO for picture of Nancy Cheadle's
husband, for Valley lodge. My moth
er is the youngest child of Nancy
and Hannah Cheadle. She died July
"a. 1928. Grandfather died in 1860.
and grandmother a few years ago.
have Grandmother Cheadle's picture
enlarged and I wondered if your
lodge would consent to giving me
this picture which would be so
priced by me and perpetuated by my
son, who is a member of the Masonic
lodge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

ing and wife of Malta, w. f. Nice
swanger and wife, O. C. Glass and
wife of Poplar Ridge, Charles Scott
and family of Buck Run, Delmar
Niceswanger and family and l.. T..
McElfresh of Rosseau, Robert Nc
Kitrick, wife and son Ivan of Hick
ory Ridge, and Miss Freda Will
liams Of Somerset. A fine dinner
was served, and all had pleasant
time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
Page Seven

relatives and friends are left to
mother, sister, aunt, friend and
neighbor. At the tender age of Is
years she gave her heart to God,
and became a member of the United
Presbyterian church, which was a
| log building standing close to her
home near Morganville, o., and she
lived a consistent Christian life un-
til her earthly work was finished.
Her health was not good for many
months, and all that efficient care.
loving hands and medical skill
could do, was done to stay the dis
ease, but she had set her house in
order and awaited the message
.'The Master is come and calleth for
thee" and quietly and peacefully.
amid the tender ministries of her
children and their families, she fell
asleep TO awake with her Savior on
the resurrection morn. She was a
woman of sterling worth and char
acter, was left a widow early in life.
and no one but herself knew of the
struggles she had and the sacrifices
she made, to rear her little family,
to which she had to be both father
and mother. She had a genial smile
and friendly handclasp for all. No
one appealed to her for sympathy
and was turned away comfortless.
She was ever ready to do her part
for the advancement Of the Mas
ter's kingdom.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank and also to ex-
tend our appreciation to Millers the
undertakers, for their manner in
conducting the funeral of our moth
er, Martha Wells; also to the choir
for the songs, and to the minister
for his words of comfort and cheer,
and to all who gave flowers and all
who assisted in the time of sick
ness and death of mother-Chil-
dren and Relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Iocai Boy Scout troop had q
very interesting troop meeting last
week, at which Troop Committeeman
Geo. Carr and Arthur Hambleton
were present Mr.. Carr had his cleo
trio lantern, and presented some pic
lures of the beaver, and told of its
habits; all of which made the men,
bers of the old Beaver patrol quite
proud. The Lions added another
10 points for their patrol in the cor
test, by winning very close knot
tying contest. The Lions have chal-
lenged the Eagles to fre-by-fric-
ton contest for this week. Regular
meeting tonight, preceded by base
ball game between the patrols and
their patrol advisors, at O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
Mrs. Martha Wells

Martha Wells. daughter of Joseph
and Isabel Smith, was born July %.
1850; and entered into the joys OF
her eternal home April IL, 1880, at
the age of 70 years, months. IA
days. She was married to James
Wells in August, 1873. To this;
union were born four children. The
husband and two daughters, Mrs
Laney Moore and Mrs. Bertha For
aker, preceded her in death. The
sons, Joseph of Crooksville, and
James A. of the home, three grand
daughters, Mrs. Frances Garvin OF
Crooksville. and Orma and Frances
Wells of the home, and one great
grandson, Joe Garvin of Crooksville,
a sister Mrs. David Finley and
brother Edward Smith of Malta.
O., route three, with a host of other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of James A. Kane, deceas
ed Newell B. Kane has been ap
pointed and qualified as executor of
the estate of James A. Kane, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of April, A.
D., 1880.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County
24a3
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
TWO PERSONS DIE
 IN REVERE CRASH
Truck Hits Auto, Both Careen Into Path Of Trolley Car

Chelsea, Mass. Oct. 2S P>-Ed- ward Cotter of Revere died at the Chelsea Memorial hospital today of injuries received last night in the collision of two automobiles and d trolley car on the Lynn Marsh road eat Revere. Frank Lee of Revere, father of eight children, died short ly after the accident.
 Louis La Frenere, Revere; Mi ,chael Roderick, Somervillc; and Jo- seph O'Brien, Revere, were in a critical condition today as a result of the accident.
 Roderick, driving a truck toward Revere, was forced against a second automobile, which he was trying to pass, by an oncoming machine. Both the truck and the second machine ssWerved onto the street car reserva- tion into the path of an approaching trolley.
 Lee, who was riding with Roder- ick, was dead when he arrived at the hospital. Cotter, La Frenere, and O'Brien, who were riding in the second machine, were returning from football game at Salem. Several passengers in the street car were panic stricken but none received hospital treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court. October 2Tth A. D. 1850.
 Estate of William N. Daniels late of the town of Berlin in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Charles w. Dickinson. Administrator, praying that he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said deceased as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1880, at 10 O clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having q circulation in said district and by posting copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of Berlin in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest either personally or by mailing to each one. pre- paid postage, d copy of this order and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
CENTRAL EUROPE
 HAS SEVERE GALE
Smyrna and IStanbul Hardest Hit by Hard Wind

London, Oct. 2S Up - Southern and central Europe, and the lands bordering the eastern Mediterranean and Aegean seas are suffering from a severe buffeting by gales and cold weather.
 Smyrna and Istanbul, Turkey, ap- pear to be the worst sufferers. At Smyrna at least 6S persons have lost their lives and 5000 are homeless and without food. Six hundred and fifty-five houses have been demol- ished by floods due 10 torrential downpours. At Istanbul 22 persons were injured in the gale.
 Parts of southern France, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, and the Alpine regions were deep in snow, with mountain passes and many vil- lages cut off from the world. Tele- graph wires were down and traffic over roads had ceased. Mont Cenis Pass was the only open pass be- tseen Savoy and Italy.
 A severe tempest in the Mediter- ranean greatly hampered shipping. Many vessels were compelled to seek shelter in available ports The gale had been raging in the eastern Med- iterranean for "A hours but there has been little news from that sec- tion aside from that telling of the damage at 1stanbul and Smyrna.
 In lower Silesia the rivers Bober and Neisse overflowed their banks, forcing inhabitants of many river ~de towns to abandon their homes or to take refuge on roofs. All ap- breaches to Loewenberg on the Bober were covered by three feet of water. Houses collapsed in many Villages.