davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

TROUBLE is often preventable. See me.
MADAM CoVEL. PSYCHOLOGIST. 20
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

ELISABETH MCDONALD
Seance Tues. & Fri. 8 .. M: Thurs. "a.
Readings Daily by Appointment. 1913
18th St, n W. Apt. 210. North 2h12-I.
MRS. SUPPLE, psychic. reading by app't.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

JOHN A. FREDERICK Spiritual. medium,
readings. to 9: sealce We'd. Fri. .
.. M. 1853 Pa. Ave W. Met. 1898.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
That Hli.son Dollar Gold Brick

Perhaps President Hoover is about
position Will ever offer him to be-
come great popular hero. His cue
is simple: Veto the Grundy tariff
bill, The housewives who voted for
him will thank him everlastinglA
for killing a measure that would
jerk up the cost Of sugar, the cost of
clothes for themselves and their
children. and even the cost Of the
clothespins that hang the garments
out to dry.
Certainly, the farmers who were
promised parity with industry
through tariff -tinkering. will not
bless their president for approyin4,
this bill Tariffs on agriculture!
products are largely a hoax because
they are rarely effective; the SUR
plus production Of great staple
crops prohibits any relief through
higher duties. AS for taxing things
the farmer uses rather than those he
produces, the billion-dolIar Grundy
enterprise hasn't missed trick.
Here is a partial list Of essential
commodities and the annual tax TO
the consumer each will carry if the
bill gets through congress and Mr..
Hoover fails to veto it: Lumber
$50. 900, 900; sugar, $32, 100000 in
the senate bill and $12O, 100000 i'll
the house bill; wool, $25 900, 900 /;
cement, 1000; brick. $12,-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
RINGGOLD

Harry Van Horn and family OF
Lancaster were guests of Mrs. Var
Horns parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. H
Ray, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. w. Van Horn, one day last week
Mrs. Ara Van Horn is sick from
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Loren Dew's baby is i'll from
a severe cold.
Vern Love who owns the farm
known as Sail Pierce place, is going
into the chicken business extensive
ly; already has near 700 chicks.
Josiah Kirkbride who has suffered
from bad cold for several days, is
somewhat improved.
X. Dew of Burr Oak was the guest
of his brother Loren Dew and fam
lily, Thursday.
The body of Elder w. F. Nuzum
whose death was noted in the Dem
ocrat last week, was laid to rest
April 8, in the New Lexington GEM
etery, where his wife is buried.
Mrs. Hannah Chappelear was the
guest of her granddaughter Mrs.
Stanford Davis of Hackney, a few
days
Mrs. Chas Parsons made visit
with relatives at Crooksville, last
week
Miss Kate Martin who has been
making her home with her sister.
Mrs. Nina Johnson of Trimble, is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
BY
AMOS II. WELLS
To Avoid the
Accidents of Life

The Massachusetts registrar o.
motor vehicles is urging the educa-
tion of automobile drivers in order
to prevent the appalling and fast in
creasing number of accidents. He
proves the value of education in the
matter by pointing to the steady de-
crease in the motor vehicle death
/, rate among Massachusetts children
due to the safety training given in
the public schools, and he would
extend that training to adults. not
only to drivers, but to pedestrians.
The registrar is right. Strictly
speaking, there are very few acci.
dents, either in the physical or in
the spiritual realm. An accident is
one is killed by an automobile, it is
because of culpable carelessness on
the part of the victim or Of the mo-
torist Study, thoughtfulness, pru-
dence, foresight. would have pre-
vented the terrible event
That is why Paul urged Timothy
to study, that he might win Gods ap-
proval. The divine favor is to be
had on no other terms. II does not
come by chance or by inheritance.
1t comes only by planning, by medi
tation, by course of life deiib-
erately laid out and persistently
followed up. 1t is precisely like A
course of study in school.
Study to show thyself approved
unto Cod
Read II Timothy 2:8-15.
copyrighted Christian HeraldD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
z Glasses Water, Not Too
Cold, Help Constipation

One glass water is not enough
take 2 glasses a half hour before
breakfast You get quicker and bet
ter results by adding a little simple
glycerin, saline, etc, (known as Ad
lerika) to one glass
Unlike other remedies, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes old poisons you never
thought were in your system. Adler.
ika stops GAS and sour stomach in
10 minutes. Relieves constipation in
hours.-Stanbery Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
KNOXVILLE

On account of serious illness
from whooping cough in our home,
we have been unable to contribute to
this paper for the past three weeks,
but we are glad to note that the
little ones show some Improvement; !;
also in the Frank Foster and Ed
Stegner homes, three in each family
and one in the j. H. Wickersharl
home have been very i'll from the
ment.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson and Mrs. Flora
Wilds aer reported some better
Mrs. c. r. Brown who spent the
past month with her daughter Mrs
G. B. Ritchey of GAINESVILLE, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Emma Young of Neelyville is
spending some time visiting he-
cousin, Mrs. C. A. Stegner of this
place.
VIM, Stegner recently sold a horse
to Clyde Petty of Reinersville.
F. e. Foster purchased a horse
last week from Mr.. Gooden of Oak
Grove
w. 0. Barnes and Frank Foster
sold some fat hogs last week to the
Finley Packing Co, at McConnels-
Vile
Fred Singree purchased a buggr
last week from Fred Noyes.
Mary Wickersham who is afflicted
from whooping cough, shows i'm
pfoyement.
We were grieyed al the passing OF
our old time friends Hanson Noyes
and IudWell Spencer, both highly
respected citizens who contributed to
the welfare and betterment Of Meigs-
vile township for many years Their
presence and influence will be sadly
missed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
them are still living after 65 years.
A Mystery

! them are still living after 65 years.
A Mystery
/ +. A. CASTOR has mystery that
seems at least out of the ordinary
While out looking after his sheep IN
the pasture, he found pair of un-
| ionalls, which had never been wash
! ed, much worn wool lined coat, q
leather gloves and one canvas
glove Whether the owner changed
clothes here, or dropped them from
a plane, is the mystery. If you see
anyone going around looking natur-
al, who seems to have forgotten
where he left these clothes, you can
tell him where to find them.
Rev. j. A. Goddard and wife OF
Washington C. H., returned to their
home Friday, after visit with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Sheridan.
We have called to see our friend
Mrs. J. NJ. Keyes (Aura Knox sew
eral times lately. Mrs. Keyes who is
on the sick list, is about the most
appreciative person we know. Call
and see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin North ethel
Roberts) are the parents of a new
daughter, born April 3. The little
miss came too late to be counted in
Uncle Sans family this time, but
she is here nevertheless.
MvC
having a serious time with bloc |
poisoning in her hand, which start
ed from burn on finger Mrs.
r. f. Parmiter is also in poor health
Dogs made a raid on the sheep OF
S. w. Scott. Friday of last week
Luckily only one was injured. The
flock was badly scared and scatter
ed.
Riley Morris, of Glouster, of the
F. e. Edwards Producing Co., is in
Pittsburgh on business, relative to
their oil interests. The company
has two blocks leased on which they
can drill and not have to buy any.
body out. In other words ther
have all the acreage they want. Ii
your land is open, and you want to
lease, go ahead, but be careful wha.
your lease says. You will likely not
read your lease over very carefully.
until they begin to drill and get
production. 1t is much better to
do it before you sign it,
Advance Dope
Meigs was not "censed' in time to
get on the front page in the early
returns. While the following is not
official, it is authentic Total pop-
ulation, "a. Males, 10; females. IS.
OF this number, 33 are foreign
born. In other words, or to be ex-
act, Guy Radcliff is the only in
habitant born in the village Ali
the inhabitants who are old enough,
can read-When they can find their
spectacles. While we only have one
radio, much news arrives ahead OF
the air, and dailies. Factories-on
carpet and rug factory, one feed
mill, one dog kennel, one general
store. For further information see
Doan's directory, 1894 edition.
l.. Il. Jenkins and family were at
Deavertown Saturday. to see their
granddaughter Maydelle Hamilton,
who is i'll with appendicitis. They
found her better. Unless she suffers
another attack, she will not under
go an operation
Doroles Sines is on the sick list
with intestinal grip.
Bristol township has two Spanish
American soldiers, and they live on
adjoining farms John Carmedy and
VIM. Doyle
Your scribe is going to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
Community Civic Club

Miss Yula Zell delightfully."- EN-
tanned the members of the Commun-
ity Civic club, Wednesday, Apr. 2, at
Malta hotel Mrs. Ralph Baker the
new president was in charge of the
meeting Mrs. Hugh Donahue was
named as delegate to the convention
federated clubs to be held in Colum
bus April 22-25
Following the business session, de-
licious refreshments were served
Miss Mason viii entertain the club
April Is, al the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Baker-XE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

bers of these two clubs are getting
ready for another banner year in All
sheep club work. They have carried
their ewes through the winter in
excellent rig, and with most of the
boys ewes having lambed there il
ample evidence that the lamb show
promises to be a real one again.
Home Economics Achievement
Meeting
One of the most interesting and
worthwhile annual achievement.
meetings ever held in the county by
home economics project, was held
last Thursday in McConnelsville.
Each township was represented by
ladies who took part in the work
carried on this last fall and winter.
A lovely program was arranged by
the committee consisting of Mrs.
Lucille Nixon, Mrs Laura Wymer
and Mrs. Mary Lindimore. Gar
ments which had been remOdeled
were brought and worn for display
cialist, was present and gave help
full suggestions as to proper com
binations of dresses, suits, and
coats. Material for her demonstra
ton was kindly furnished by Kraps
& Betz A bounteous pot luck din
ner was served at noon, and through
the kindness of Harry Allen of the
Wholesale Grocery Co., Arbuckle's
delightful breakfast coffee was fur
nished free A final report of the
project is being made at Columbus
on the basis of reports handed in
by leaders, and will be available
for publication in week or two.
Home Identification Meeting
The ladies of Meigsville township
enrolled in the home Identification
project will meet at the w. c.
Glenn home at 1:30 p. M, on Fri
day, April II, for a demonstration
on the Care of Lawns
Girls All Club Advisors to Meet
On Friday, April 18, at 1890 a
m, in the county agents office, the
following advisors of girls All
clubs are requested to meet: Freda
Bowman, Elda Fox. Madge Thomas,
Virgie Kennard, Mrs. Frank Leep
er, Jessie Ross, Mary N. Smith.
Esther Eaton, Lola Roberts, Mar
celia Phillips, Mrs. Alfred Glass. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
Assessors for 193O-1931

| Following is the list OF assessors
! for 1930-1931 You are welcome to &c
! to any of these assessors on come t.
/ the auditors office to make oath tc
your tax returns:
Bloom. p. Lindimore. McConnels-
vile, Ohio. Route.
Bristol-C. II. Ray, McConnelsvilIe
Ohio. Route.
Center-c. H. Sherlock, Beverly,
! Ohio, Route.
D"erfeld~-H. NJ Nelson, Malta.
Ohio. Route No. l.
Homer--E. NJ. Watkins, Glouster,
Ohio Route.
: Marion. G. II, Dunn. Stockport,
Malta-Guy f. Spencer, Malta, Ohio.
Route.
Manchester-V. b. Walters. Rein
ersville, Ohio.
M"igsvillc-O. u. Ferguson, Nc
1, ConneIsville. Ohio Route
Morgan Frank Taylor, McConnels-
vile. Ohio. Route No. 4
Penn--R. S. Dougan, Pcnnsville,
Ohio.
Union W G. Thompson. Malta.
Windsor T A. Wilson, Roxbu,y,
Ohio.
York Harvey snyder. Eagleport
Ohio Route.
c,hrsterhill-Georgc Carr Chester
hill, Ohio
DeavertoWn-D r Landerman
DcaVertoWn, Ohio.
Malta-S B. Sheridan, Malta. Ohio.
McConneisville IT. Lawrence seaman
McConnelsville, Ohio.
Stockport II . Hroomhall. stock
port, Ohio.
H. w. GORDON.
l0a2 Morgan County Auditor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
Morgan Grange

Morgan grange will meet April
12, at 7:30: What can we do to in
fiuence the social life of our youne
people, Charles Reeder; What can be
done to better social, moral and ed
ucational conditions, or add t.
beauty of the community in which
we live, VIM. Davis; The rural
church, it's problems and our duties,
Ida Whipple; roll call, the besl
book l have read during past year.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
Average Value of Live Stock
For LISTING PurDoSes

This list is presented with the idea
of giving those who have stock to list
an average value of the several
grades. This list has been prepared
after careful investigation of market
reports and consulting local dealers
Please understand we are not trying
to fix a value on any animal you may
own. These values do not apply to
pure bred animals.
Horses
Under 1 yr. $40 to $40.
over l yr., under yrs. $40 to SEQ.
over yrs. or more, $50 to $3.50
Stations, 800 to $500.
Plugs. $40 to $50
Cattle
Calves under 1 yr.. SIS to $50.
Yearings, yr. to yr.. $50 to $50.
Cows, s25 to 500.
Fattening cattle. &c to Sc per lb.
Bulls, l yr. and over. 4c to 7c per lb
Sheep (Unshorn)
Yearling lambs, per head. SO to IS.
Eve and lamb, 81 to 81.
yrs. and over, 81 to Sc.
Rams, yr. and over. S. to SIS.
Culls 81 to So.
Hogs
Pigs under 3 mo- s3 to $4
Shoats, mo. and over. SIS to $12.
Brood Sows. $40 to $40.
Fattening hogs, Sc per lb.
Mules
Under l yr., $50 to $40.
over l yr and under yr, $40 to $50
Over 2 yr. and under yr.. $50 to 500.
VI. and over $50 to $50.
Plugs, $40 to $50.
Poultry
soc to 81 per head.
Farm Products
Wheat, per bu., 81.
Corn, per bu.. 75c.
Hay, loose. per ton S.
Hay, baled, per ton, So
oats. per bu., soc.
Wool, per ID. 25c.
II. w GORDON.
MORGAN AIt6it4t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
gan County McConnesvle Ohio Thursday April

Jonathan Sevall home today. Re
feet that both father and son are
critically i'll.
In regard to the listing of shee q
! for taxation: If you have any eulls
! write the word culls under the
printed divisions in the blank. Give
the number and value, the same as
lambs, yearlings and so on, then
give number and value of good
sheep. When the assessor looks at
your return, he can only see nunt-
ber and value. Bristol has five
flocks that are equal to any in the
state, perhaps.
In Memoriam
Meigs, O., March 20, 1880.
Aunt Sarah Ann:-When sadness
and sorrow comes to us, we at first
think we can go no farther. Then
when we look up and see the glory
of heavens shining as never before,
we are ready to go up and on While
we have been called to lay away the
form of Uncle Timothy, we are only
beginning to realize what he meant
and was to us. Genial. jovial, kind
ly, real Christian nobleman May
his passing cause us to buckle tight
er the armOr and live nearer, as the
days go by taking us to the river
where he will be waiting to meet
and greet us.-Your Nephew, Willie
Spring scarfs, flowers, hosiery, un-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
AGRICULTURAL NI.WS NOTES
{ By II. F. Eaton, County Agent)
All Sheep Clubs Organized

Six new boys have this spring be-
come members Of the two pure bred
sheep clubs in our county. The two
new boys in the Pennsville club are
Jerrold Dougan of Pennsville and
Herbert Davis of Chesterhill. The
four new boys in the Morgan sheep
club are Alva Hall Robert Ham
mond of Meigsville township; Jer-
rold Stoneburner, York township,
and Donald Barkhurst, Bloom town..
ship. The other members of the
Pennsville club are Lawrence Best.
Dean Benjamin, Conrad Pierpoin;.
Leonard Benjamin, Donald BeI.-
jamin, Robert Carr and Dalton Dou-
gan. The other members of the
Morgan sheep club are Robert Bark
hurst, Charles Hall, Louis Strong,
Harry Reed, Delmar Dewitt, Dale
Strong and Donald Ham. The men-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

100000; paint, $25,000,OO0; hides,
leather and shoes, $80,000,000 in
the house bill defeated in the SEN
ate but probably will be restored in
conference).
Moreover, there are hundreds of
smaller items whose significance car
be better grasped by considering
/ them in toto. This is no relief"
Mr. Hoover. This is no "limited re-
vision" Veto the Grundy bill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

ence Bachelor, Mrs. ID. p. Stoneburp
er, Mrs. Minor Morris, Mrs. Clyde
Spencer, Mrs. Mae Barkhurst, Mrs.
Lewis Greer, Harriet Kittle, Lydia
Guinsler, Thelma Goddard, Iva
Ham, Maggie Stegner, Mary Ham
ilton, Mary Lindimore, Gertrude
Maxwell, Irene Wilson and Nell
Lighthizer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

going to stay with Mrs. Anna Grimes
this summer, near here.
Fred Williams and wife, recently
married, were given good serenad-
ing one night last week.
Will Raze Old Store House
AS soon as the weather permits
Emery Wells, our merchant, will
raze the old store house and erect Il
much larger store room. BY so do
ing, one of the old Ringgold land
marks will be erased.
Robert Kincald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Kincaid of Lancaster, is
making his home with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis of McCon-
nelsville, one day recently.
Mrs. Ara Van Horn consulted a
doctor in Glouster Friday, for stom-
ach trouble. She is no better at this
writing.
Karl Van Horn of Ohio University
was at home Saturday and Sunday.
ne Is uHueT tHe uoctOT care, from
an injured foot, caused by an auto
hitting him.
Clyde GLADDEN., employed in the
coal mine at Crooksville, and who
makes his home with his sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Townsend of New Lexington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.. O. GLADDEN.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Townsend
of New Lexington, visited relatives
here, Sunday.
I. Frank GLADDEN. who makes his
home with Elton GLADDEN. and fam
lily, and some others, motored to
COOlville, Pa, Saturday evening, to
visit relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
MEIGS

c. L. Swallow and your scribe
were Glouster visitors Tuesday Of
last week, and were dinner guests of
Harry Whitehouse and family, whom
we found enjoying good health.
We learn a real estate deal is
pending in the village. The deal in
wolves the block known to "old
timers and former residents, as the
Granny Jenkins property.
Mrs. Everett Swallow and little
son Of Alliance have been VISITING
Mr.. Swallows parents E. G. Swal-
low and wife, and other relatives.
Word from l. O. Swallow is to the
effect that he is not improving.
Mrs. Ludwell Spencer informs us
that when Mr.. Spencer united with
the church at Ebenezer, there were
about 40 young men OF near his age
taken into the church during that
m eeting. We wonder how many o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
neglect a COLD

nISTRESSING cold in chest or
IL throat that so often leads to
something generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first ap-
plication. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
Working like the trained hands of
masseur, this famous blend of oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
helpful ingredients brings relief natur-
ally. 1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy--jars and tubes.
To MOfhers-MuSterOle is also
made in rrilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MuSferOIe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Spring scarfs, flowers, hosiery, un-
dcrwear New shades Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

A THOUGHT for SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

usually are harmless with high COM
preston and anti-knock gas. If soft
aned it may move, and in passing toward
the exhaust. catch under the valve
heads.
Service men recommend using special
oils from the very start and in such
carefully measured doses as to keep the
engine in good condition rather than 10
let it become troublesome. This is the
thought behind those systems of oil in
lection designed to minimize carbon.
In the case of dosing the springs ana
other mechanical parts Of the chassis IL
usually is necessary to prescribe GER
tain amount of exercise along with It.
The trend, however seems to be toward
the development of oils which are almost
instantly effective when squirted over
the spring leaves. They work IN, banlsh
rust. soften hardened particles OF grease
and also Intricate.
The penetration capabilities of some
Of these oils is quite remarkable. Squeals,
even of a deep origin, are almost imme-
diately eliminated. The greater pene-
trating qualities of some oils, however,
are found to be Offset by shortening OF
the time during which they remain
effective as lubricators. 1t usually IS
best to follow the first oiling with a dose
Of some lubricant with more lasting
qualities.
Automotive pharmacy is rapidly be-
coming an important adjunct to general
servicing More and more the modern
motorists complaint is apt to be settled
by few drops of oil taken three times
a day.
(Copyright, ie30)