davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
League Aid in Russia Asked.

ATHENS. February is R.-The
Holy Synod of the Greek Orthodox
Church today sent messages to The
League of Nations asking that body to
intervene to prevent persecution of
Christians in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

From 1904 to 1865, from the twelfth
to the thirteenth amendment, there was
no tinkering with the Constitution.
The fifteenth amendment was ratified
in 1870 and the sixteenth in 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

POOP REPAIRING, PAINTING. FutterinF,
spout1nE; reasonable prices. North 1914, day
or night AJAX Roofing Co, 2o3s 18th st. NV.
WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR-LET rs
know where and when you wish to move,
ana you. too. Will like our service Call
EationaI 1920 DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
VETERANS TO GATHER.
Rainbow Division Chapter Invites
All Former officers.

The District of Columbia Chapter of
the Rainbow Division Veterans will hold
a special meeting to be known as %.
G. Field Hospital Night" in the Rain
bow room OF the Arlington Hotel this
evening at $3.50 O'Clock All of the
former ofhcers have been invited, in
c!uoing tnose who saw service on the
Mexlcan ooroer and those who fought
IN france among the special guests will
H. Colston is president and Oscar A.
jackson secretary of the local chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

DUE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Vandyck-BuenoS Aires. ......... January ~
Chateau Thierry-San Francisco February /
Reliance-West Indies cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
DUE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
DUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81

DUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
Nieuw Observation-Disclosures February IL
President ACCOMPLISHMENTS. February IL
DUE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
........... February Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

LOST NOTE.
The public Is warned against negotiating
. certain promissory note in the sum of
FIVE, hundred dollars. dated August 18th,
1924. and maturing August 18th. 1890. TO
the order of Charles A. Aue and signed by
Frank B. Proctor and John M. Fauiconer.
Note is for five hundred dollars and is
numbered Of q series of 10 notes secured
by deed of trust on lot 6. block L. Wood
side Park. Nd, Thos. e, farrell and Albert
Etroyed while in the hands Of purchaser
FrHsher information Will 5e given by the
Was kngton Savings Bank. us 10th ST. NV.
at can't pl. Washington, d C. I5'
war ED-RETURN LOAD OF .FURNTTURE
froE-I New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City.
N j.: Richmond. Va. and Baltimore, Nd.
tSmith's Transfer & Storage Co.
1918 o st North 3343-
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
s A special meeting of the stockholders OF
I the Thrift Commercial Company. Inc. is
hereby called for March 5th.. 1880. at 8
O'Clock pm. at 1913 Vermont ave. NV.
Washington. d. c.. for the purpose Of chang
1ng the charter of said company and to
transact such other business may be in
cident thereto.
G. v. Banton. j. w. Harmon.
L. H Ferguson. M NJ. Harris.
Floyd r. Fitzhugh. M S. Koonce.
j. H. Greene. Louis r. MehlinRer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22

week.
Harry Whitehouse and family of
Glouster were calling on relatives
and friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Byanthia Baker is suffering
with neuritis.
We want to thank the many read
ers of the Democrat for their kind
expressions in regard to the Meigs
section, and we are surely glad to
know that Mr.. Durbin will continue
to run the paper his way in spite of
and without the help of any part
time reporter. We have been very
busy-haven't been drunk, lied, and
so on-have three bottles of ink,
and some of our friends are Offering
us pencils, and some folks are tell
ing us the facts in the case. So
you may expect some hot stuff in
the future if we are led to it.
Meigs, o.. May II, 1880.
Aunt Sarah Ami take my pen
in hand to write you a few lines.
There are some things we can't un-
derstand, and want to ask you
about. How can it be so cool when
there is such a hot time in Morgan
county politically? Honest to good
ness, it looks they are going to
have to cut the term of sheriff into
periods, as they did dog catcher
Your nephew, Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Page Three

dimensions, at many worlds fairs
and other expositions. The Rath-
bone elm had not been so wen adj
yertised until recent years. But
claims for it finally attracted such
attention that a systematic COM
parison of measurements of the two
giants was made, the Marietta
chamber of commerce interesting it.
self in the matter and having the
measurements of the local tree made
and forwarded to New England.
These figures established the fact
that the Rathbone elm is the king OF
all elms in this country.
The RathbOne elm, which for
years has attracted many visitors.
will be greater drawing card for
this section than ever now, and
there is no doubt that it will prove
one of our greatest publicity-get-
ters.-Marietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22

Mrs. Julia Dickson, aged so years,
died Sunday afternoon about (
o'clock, at her home near Stone sta
ton, following an illness of general
infirmities. She was the widow OF
James Dickson. She leaves a son
Edward and a daughter Miss Laura
Dickson, both Of the home; two
brothers, G. w. Hughes of Malta
and G. w. Hughes Of this place; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Crooks.
Vile, and Mrs. Hattie Humphrey,
GAINESVILLE. Two brothers, Lewis
and John Hughes. and two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Burns and Mrs. Sadie
Huffman, are deceased. Mrs. Dick
son was daughter of the late Will
liam and Julia Lewis Hughes. Her
entire life was spent in the com
munity where her death occurred
She was member of the Stone
church, and the funeral was held
at that place Tuesday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock. Burial was made at I'm
ion Hill cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
FISHING CAMPS
and
TROT LINE FISHING
So've The Vacation Problem

During the summer months, many
families flock to the summer resorts
for a few weeks vacation, pay fancy
prices tor cottages or hotel accom-
modations. They dance, play bridge,
dress in their best clothes, prom
enade the board walks and beaches.
and as a rule return home more
tired and worn out than when they
started on their vacation.
The writer has decided that the
fishing camp solves the vacation
problem. It is inexpensive; one
dresses in old clothes or overalls and
enjoys real comfort and relaxation.
There are many rivers tributary to
the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi
rivers where trot line fishing is
good, and beautiful camping places
easily obtained To thoroughly en-
joy vacation in fishing camp.
there must be enough fish caught to
supply the table. Fishing with rod
and reel, artificial minnows and 9TH
er lures, is great sport for those
who cen catch fish that way, but
the average camper would starve it
he haG to catch his living with rod
and reel.
The trot line is the only lawful
method by which the fisherman has
any hope of being able to supply fish
to a hungry family, and even then
there are many failures. For in
stance long dry period, no rain for
weeks; the water in the river is
clear, and clear water makes poor
trot line fishing.
Fish feed by sight in clear wa
ter, they feed by scent in milky,
rily or muddy water. In muddy
water a fish is attracted to a bait
by scent, and he grabs the bait and
is hooked. II water is clear, even
if attracted by scent his vision is too
good to be fooled; if he touches the
bait at all, he will nibble the bait
from the hook and escape. How
ever there are exceptions to all
rules; some very large catfish are
caught on live bait at low stages of
streams and in clear water, but as a
rule it doesn't pay to fish with trot
lines in real clear water.
AS a rule, minnows, crawfish and
earth worms are used for bait, but
digging worms and seining min
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22

nowS and craws soon becomes work.
and ceases to be recreation, there
fore I would advise all fishermen to
i1eep in stock few boxes OF "Adyo-
lene Fish Bait" This can be pro-
cured from your sporting goods
dealer, hardware store or druggist
manufactured by Ewing Chemi-
box of Adyolene makes about three
thousand bats, which is much cheap
er than hunting bait, and have
found by experience that it catches
more fish than any other bait have
ever used. If you ever happen to
be fishing in Kentucky, Illinois or
any states bordering the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers where the
Buffalo is one of the principal
fish, do not fail to have supply of
"Adyolene." You can fill the boat.
Here in the Muskingum river, when
water is not too clear, you will catch
more fish with this bait than with
any other-catfish. red horse suck
ers, carp and others.
Now Regarding The Humble Carp
The carp when properly dressed,
and if large one, soaked few
hours in salt water with a little
baking soda, is a better fish than
any shipped fish you can buy in the
market. The fish you buy in mark
ct are fish that have died a slow
death, and no fish is as good when
allowed to die, as it would be taken
alive, quickly killed by stunning
blow on the head, and the head re-
moved to allow free bleeding. At
ter fish has died it will not bleed.
The carp has more blood than most
fish, hence the greater necessity OF
bleeding. You would not eat a hog
if killed and not bled. The writer
has served carp instead of black
bass which the company knew were
in the ice box. The company who
did not eat carp" enjoyed the
feast and never suspected they had
been fooled, and would not believe
it when told, until shown the black
bass still in the ice box.
The spring of 1890 has been ex-
tremely dry in Ohio. The Mus
kingum river at this writing, May
10th, is very low, and too clear for
trot line fishing, but as soon as we
get a good rain and the water gets
milky, rily or muddy. / will be
practicing what / preach / will be
spending my vacation in a fishing
camp.-Yours truly, A Fisherman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
New dresses for this week at very
special prices. Will pay you to look
them over.-White'S.
Rathbone Elm Finally Crowned

One of the most interesting news
paper stories we have seen in some
time appeared in this paper on
Thursday, containing the announce
ment of the decision of the New
England Forestry Historical associa
tion that the Rathbone elm at Ma
rietta is the largest elm tree in the
country. The association submitted
this opinion to Governor Trumbull
of Connecticut in reply to a question
from the executive, who evidently
wanted an authoritative answer to a
disputed question. 1t is more i'm
portant to this section, too, than the
casual reader might realize.
Over long period it has been
repeatedly stated that an elm at
Wethersfeld, Connecticut, was the
largest in the country. The same
claim has been made for the magnifi-
cent tree here. People of both dis
tricts evidently believed what they
said. Wethersfeld has given its
tree much publicity and has shown
pictures of it and figures giving its
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Rauch-Cohagen NuptiaIs

Mr.. William Rauch of Lowell and
Miss Bertha Cohagen, near Eagle
port, were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning, May IA, at ST.
James Catholic church of this place.
Nuptial mass was said by Rev FIR
Preston. Miss Lucy Cohagen, sister
of the bride, and Andrew Rauch.
brother of the groom, were the at
tendants. Mrs Rauch is a sister OF
Mrs. G. B. Kenney and Mrs. George
Hucll Of this place, and is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Cohagen of Eagle
port.
For the present the newly weds
will reside at Lowell, where the
groom will engage in farming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
OAKLAND

Miss Cleo Kirkbride spent Sunday
with Miss Faye Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mills oil
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday and Sun
day with the formers parents, Mrs.
Minnie Mills.
Born last Wednesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Zimmerman, daugh
ter, named Norma Jean.
Miss Grace Kirk bride went to
Lowell Friday, where she has en-
ployment.
The Quadruple All Club
The Quadruple All clothing club
met Saturday at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Mira Thompson. The
following officers were elected !:
President, Miss Ruth Mills; sec'y-
treas, Miss Opal Mills; recreation
leader, Miss Cleo Kirkbride; news
reporter, Miss Opal Mills. There
were Il members present. After the
business meeting, games were play
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Will Study At Northwestern

Mr.. r. w. Shade who has been
here since the middle of the year as
instructor in instrumental music in
county schools outside of M. & M.
schools, left Monday for his home
near Dayton, o. He plans to spend
about a two weeks vacation at his
home, after which he will take up
his studies at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, Ill. This will be Mr..
Shades third summer in study at
that institution, and he is working
on his masters degree
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
nl1tf
E0R RECORDER

Please announce that ! am a
candidate for reelection to the office
action of the Republican primary,
August 10, 1880. If elected ! will
continue to give efficient, courteous
service that has characterized my
work in this office L. M. Hollings-
worth. mist
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Political
Announcements
FOR AUDITOR

/ hereby announce that l will be
a candidate for denomination as
county auditor of Morgan county.
My name will appear on the Demo
cratic ticket at the August primary.
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated-H w. GORDON, McCon-
nelsville, Ohio. mStf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Eugene Martin Dies

Mr.. Eugene Martin, aged 81, for
mer resident of Deerfield township,
died Friday evening, at his home in
Newton township, Muskingum coun-
ty He is survived by his wife and
one son Everett of the home, and
two brothers, Charles of Frazeys-
burg, and Albert Of Malta route.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, with burial in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Miss Travis At Orient

Miss Mary Travis has accepted ap-
pointment as attendant at the col
lege for feeble minded girls, at
Orient She began her duties about
two weeks ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
FOR SHERIFF

I am hereby announcing my can
didacy for nomination for the Of
flee of sheriff of Morgan county, on
the Republican ticket, subject to the
August primary. Any support given
me will be greatly appreciated
HOWARD G. TAYLOR. a24tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Please announce that | will be
candidate for Auditor of Morgan
county, at the Republican primaries,
in August. Any support given my
candidacy will be appreciated -
KENNETH LONGLEY.
m ri
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Conference
Grange Memorial Service

Morgan grange will observe Me-
mortal day, Saturday evening, May
"a, at 7:30 o'clock, here at their
hall (Woodmen). Each member
bring flowers Program will be in
charge of VIM Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
FOR SHERIFF

Please announce that / am can
didate for nomination for the Of
fee of sheriff, on the Republican
ticket My name will appear before
the primary in August. / will
keenly appreciate any support given
my candidacy.-W. E. STA l. l.
SMITH. a17tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
FOR SHERIFF

/ wish TO announce to the Demo-
cratic voters of Morgan county, that
/ will be candidate at the August
primaries for the office Of county
sheriff.. w. ALLEN. 15m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
Drilling At Oil Spring

The Arch Mckeown Co. began
Tuesday drilling for oil on the
Spring run. Harry Donehoo is the
driller in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
MEIGS
Mrs. Hills Shaver is s

Mrs. Hills Shaver is seriously ILL.,
Miss Christine Oglevee who is
taking nurses training at Miami
Valley hospital. Dayton, was the
over Sunday guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Oglevee.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins who has beer
in the Bethesda hospital the past
month, expects to be able to come
home the last of this week
In our travels last week, we met
some wonderful folks-wonderful
in more ways than one: Mr. and
Mrs. J.. N. Wickersham and w. It.
Bell of Center township, who have
seen the changes along the four
score pathway. These good folks
are remarkable in the fact that they
have retained their mental faculties
to such wonderful degree that one
wishes they could spend much more
time with them. Another wonder
full character of Center is j. D. Will
son, a Democrat, who is one of the
very few Democrats in Morgan coun-
ty who got look in on the census
job. Getting the job without po-
litical pull and solely on the merits
of his test papers, surely should
make his wife and friends feel
proud of him.
We attended the funeral of Ell
mer Watson at Smith Chapel, Fri
day. The capacity of the church
house was inadequate to accommo-
date the large crowd present to pay
tribute of respect to their neigh
Dor and friend.
Val Combs leased the largest
acreage perhaps owned by any one
person in the township, 462 acres.
John and Ella Whitney spent
Sunday with the latter's father ].
/. Bozman, route two, returning to
their home at st. Clairsville in the
evening
There is still a lot of corn to
plapt.
T. E. Sines has purchased the
Chas. Devol farm in Bloom, and ex-
poets to move to it after harvest
We have always tried to give every
one all that's coming to them, but in
this case We feel that we would be
justified in anything we might do in
keeping them out of Bloom Tor any
place else) but they have lived in
that community before and know
they are appreciated there as we'll as
here, so we can do nothing but wish
them well in their new home.
Mrs. j. w. Mcdowell is on the
sick list. The physician pronounced
it indigestion.
Mother
Volumes have been written. SER
mons, short talks, waited through
ether to be caught by eager ears,
letters written, cards sent, wreaths,
sprays, bouquets and plants sent and
bestowed. Hearts have bled, tears
been shed, but the greatest tribute
we can pay her-I wish could talk
to her if for only one hour.
We have a lot of folks who are
waiting for us to come and write
their lease. We are working under
the field man and will get to you as
soon as possible. We found one par
ty who wants the boss to write his
lease. Very little wild cat" terri
tory has ever caused the president
of the Standard Oil Co. to take the
field and write leases
We are informed that Dennis En-
bree and family who have been resi-
dents of the county seat for some
time, are going to move back to
their farm north of the village this
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
PLAYGROUND BALL LEAGUE

Last Weeks Scores:
Catholic, 6-Pres. 4.
M. E. Srs., IS M. E. Jrs., 12.
C.. c., AN. P, 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22
AGRICULTURAL NJ.WS NOTES
{ By H. F.. Eaton, Codnty Agent)
Wool Show At State Fair

WOOL SHOW Al state Falr
In the fine new sheep building be-
ing erected at the state fair grounds
this summer, there is being pre-
pared special show room for
Ohio's outstanding fieeces of wool
We have here in Morgan county
fine wool which is second to none,
and we should be well represented
at the state wool show. Sheep own
ers who have exceptional f1eeces
are urged to hold them out if wool
is sold, and exhibit them in the
county show at the state fair.
4-H Officers and Advisors
Conference
Al clubs which are not yet or
ganiZed should get together in the
near future, organize and elect Off
GERS. The conference for officers
and advisors will be held at the
Chautauqua grounds on Tuesday,
May 27, beginning at 10 a. m., with
a pot luck dinner at noon. Group
conferences will be held in the
morning and a program in the af-
ternoon. Be sure and get all clubs
organized before May 27, so that
your Al club officers can be rep
resented at this important confer
pOca
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-22

Curtain. drapery and awning ma
terials. Velour and vOile valance.
Curtains new and different
White'S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
Not WET or dry, But Food, Clothing and
Shelter Need OF the Masses Say Communists

The Issue is not unemployed re-
lief and the unemployment prob
lem, but-prohibition!
futile Out To Get Republican
Nomination
"Mr. Charles II. futile, who on
Tuesday resigned his position as
United States Attorney nj order to
get the nomination on the Republic
can ticket, did not say in his let
ter to President Hoover that he is
not satisfied with the way the I'M
employment workers are treated,
that he is not satised with Hoover's
numerous 'prophesies' as to the
time when the republican prosper
ity' will return. Neither unem-
ployment, nor injunctions, club
bling, Jail and other means of keep
ing the workers in submission, did
not serve as reasons for Mr.. Tut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
100000 BOND
FOR SOCIALIST"
Capitalists Ignore
Communist Campaign

NEW K.--The capitalist
press, which is trying hard to ig-
more the Communist campaign, has
heralded the news yesterday that
Irving Berlin, composer of Broad
way songs, is building a 100000
house for himself and Mrs. Berlin,
who is the daughter of the multi
millionaire Clarence Mackay.
TINS is the kind CT supporters
the Socialist" party has. Irving
Berlin and Ellen Mackay are on
the list Of supporters of the Park
Ave. "socialit," Haywood Broun.
They are but a few Of the million
aires, real estate spectators, Wall
Street brokers, corporation la ,ers
and other bourgeois and petty-bour-
geois elements that are supplying
the socialist" party with money
just as the democratic and repub-
lcan parties are supplied with
money by the capitalist class.
The Communist Party cannot
conduct its campaign unless the
workers will Immediately come for
ward with their contributions! The
Red Campaign. the campaign for
unemployed relief, the campaign
against capitalism and for a Soviet
Government, cannot develop with
out your contribution! Send it in
today! All contributions will be
published in the pressl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20


NEW YORK. - Writing from
Harris Island penitentiary and Rik-
ers' Island penitentiary where they
are imprisoned for accepting the
task given them by the 10000 I'M
employment demonstrators on
Union Square to carry demands for
relief to the Tammany city gov
eminent, Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond yesterday addressed the
following statement to women
workers:
"Today 100000 women gain
fully employed and half Of them
(5,0OO,0OO) working in industry,
makes the working woman an i'm
portant factor in the industrial and
political life of the country.
"But now large section of these
workers are part of the army Of
100000 unemployed; millions are
working part-time. Starvation and
misery face them-a winter of hor-
ror is ahead. Wage cuts are tax
ing place in all industries, the
bosses are determined to make the
workers shoulder the burdens OF
the crisis.
Spectre of Hunger.
"In all capitalist countries the
same spectre of hunger faces the
working class and the workers are
ain Germany last Sunday 4,500,,
900 workers went to the polls anc
cast vote for struggle against
hunger, wage cuts, Preparations
for the Communist Party and 6
Soviet Government. The German
workers are strengthening theii
ranks for the fight against the
capitalist class and government
The struggle is becoming sharper
in the colonies. The workers anc
poor farmers the world over ar,
preparing to overthrow the CAPT
talist system.
Elections will soon take place
in the United States-elections Of
very great Importance. The work
ers will show by their votes wheth
er the yare ready to struggle fol
the Unemployed Insurance Bill O.
the Communist Party, strike
against wage cuts, fight against
speed-up, against war prepare,