davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
WHITE STATES STAND REGARDING CLASSIFICATION

The biggest of very great Importance, and of
areachng effect that will before the general assembly
of the and which the governor will large part
that OF the classification the
This made possible by amendment of the
which approved by the the election last November
This amendment the legislature authority without limit al
most to influence the welfare class of people, and the
lines of business The public should know right
to demand of the candidates for office who will
the shaping of classification they
know but canddateat least seeking office
Importance has made his position known candidate
George White Democratic candidate for the of
he has waited be be smoked
publicly frankly and willingly stated his position He has pledg-
ed himself that should he be elected
governor he will vigorously oppose
casslhcaon legislation and all classes
owners Mr. White has been in the political
know what lobbying He knows log rolling
and the Of combinations powerful organza-
uos t Will work tor certain interests Classifying
OF property tor taxation On the other hand there will be
interests without special influences
20 champion or their worthy though
neo protection from the other classes This
peeVes should be rerenduto take the
OF the state and not let solely
legislature under the law referendum
the veto power unless using Mr. Whites egisla-
ture can agree that
sonaDy satisfactory to all classes of property
Dytne farmer home merchant
ana loan association companies railroads.
tic utilities and all others inerestedand bill which appears
satisfy public opinion" -
Mr. Whites position surely business fair one in
every respect and one in which good of Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

has a tendency of building an orgap-
ization so that when he leaves the
organization continues to function
without a ripple.
In October, 1927, the Ohio COun-
ty Extension Agents association
elected him as president and the ac-
complishments of the organization
were such that they reelected him
as their president for the second
year even though Rowland pro-
tested but finally accepted.
His choice of all livestock is sheep
and his hobby is organization and
FISHING.
Rowland was married on March
10, 1921, to Mary Campbell. McCon-
nelsville. Ohio and to this union
three sons were born, George
Joseph, William Clarence and JoSn
David. Rowland insists that he
holds the honor of having the nois-
lest family in Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

bama. Was transferred to Com
|pany d, 14Sth Reg, 37th Div. In
January, 1918, was sent to Leon
Springs, Texas, for special training
in bayonet work, and landed June
ment Camp, Camp Lee, Va, as a
commissioned officer in charge of
the bayonet work of Company A, 4th
Battalion. Honorably discharged
December "a, 1918.
He took up his studies on Feb.
], 1919, and was in school con-
tinuously until Feb. ], 1920. when
he took up his duties as county ag-
ricultural extension agent at Lis
bon, Ohio, Columbiana county. He
built the strongest farm bureau in
Ohio. The membership scared from
120 to 1875 members. The founda-
ton he built has stood the test OF
time and is today one of the strong
county farm bureaus in Ohio. He
resigned from Columbiana county
and took up his duties as county ag-
ricultural extension agent at Elyria,
Ohio, Lorain county, Jan. /, 1925.
He Immediately reorganized Lorain
county, placed the organization on a
sound financial basis, doubled the
membership of the farm bureau and
has held the honor of having the
largest number of calf club heifers
in Ohio and for the past two years
has made the largest calf club ex-
hibit at the Ohio state fair Of any
county in Ohio. Of the fifty-two
heifers which his calf club members
have exhibited at Ohio state fair,
only three failed out of fifty-two to
get into the money. They have won
five grand champion ribbons in the
three years showing. In 1928 the
calf club members of Lorain county
furnished one-fifth of the dairy pro-
duction heifers in the circle w class
at Ohio state fair. The educational
projects under way in Lorain coun-
ty are second to none in Ohio. He
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
---------~--- a--------+ g. -
Meigs Valley Grange

AT the last meeung of Meigs
Valley grange more than 100 grang-
ers, including Juveniles, attended the
all day meeting. The county agent.
c. Fl. Massey, was present, and as
sisted in the initiation of large
class of candidates. At the next
meeting, April S, Scrap pro-
gram will be given as follows: Mu-
sic, Meigs Valley orchestra; medley,
in charge of Mrs. S. w. Sheridan;
Thrift in the farm and in the home,
MIR. and Mrs. p. A. CASTOR; mono
logue, or humorous reading, Chris
tine Ray; display of articles made
from scraps, such as sugar, -four or
feed sacks, left overs, etc, shorl
talks on their various uses music,
Family financeering, Raymond Fox:
volunteer songs. Bring your garden.
flower or fern queries, which will be
submitted to the county agent for
answer. He will be present at the
following meeting, with the answer
ed QueStiOnS-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
Poison wv

Ha.a ~
One of the things which most peo-
pie dread when they go 'picnick-
ing" berry picking" etc, is poison
ivy, and for that reason persons
should make themselves familiar
with it.. and the treatment for the
same Possibly you have heard peo-
pie talk about poison ivy and poi
son oak. In reality there is little
difference. The ivy is a clinging
vine, while the oak is a little whip
like stalk which grows about three
feet high. The leaves of both ara
similar. You can easily recognize
the poison ivy, whether there are
any leaves on it or not, by the pc
culiar appearance of the hairy
roots. The leaves come always In
sets of threes, and each leaf runs to
a point at the tip and has funny
thumb like shaped affair on each
side. The real stuff in the ivy that
causes the poison is the sap. This
sap is very oily and cannot be re-
moved from the skin easily. If you
have been working around ivy vines
you should wash and scrub" with
soap and water, then to be sure Of
none Of the oil being left. cover
your hands with little zinc ont-
ment and bandage it lightly Very
often we hear of poison spreading
on the hand of an individual. This
spreading is not caused by the burst
ing of one Of the little blisters alone.
as is usually supposed, but when a
blister is burst the water in the
blister flows over the skin and car
ries what oily poison is on the out :
side of the skin to more places. One
person can catch the poison from
another by using the same towel
RI Frame
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
HAVE YOUR SPRING JOB DONE NOW

The local which cooperating with the State De-
Industrial Relations last Thursday and
the unemployment locally While have unempoy
perps than usual this of the
good shape compared with other places this section of
GAINESVILLE according hundreds
of employment being fed daily through charitable ns
So far Morgan county the weather
ties that road work would that there will
by local labor (When
speak of local all of Morgan county, With this
tcay the April would that weather conditions will
be three the longest road work
will be under full While waiting Old Man Weather
settle would be well for any who contemplating
painting paperng building trimming spading gardens and
flower beds doing the other odds and ends be
spring such way
be employment for the short period before road
work Besides helping those of work. might be
Just possible that little later would not be matter to
such help Again what mind affords to have
little bohersome jobs Of the early they will
interfere with enjoying the fullest the fine spring days that
will soon be with
Think the jobs you get the "jobbe"
job
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

Statistics that during the six 146O
killed in of Ohio grade crossings These figures
appalling The number almost equal to the entire popua
certainly high that action
be taken has been mapped out by the Municipal Traffic
Ohio State Safety Council
25 organizations Among the suggestions
named the by the legislature of
such passed by both branches of the
last legislature, and snohered by Governor Cooper uniform mil
formulated drive for adoption
throughout regulation of trucks and trail
of nguded and electric railway grade
crossings of the provided 9TH
All suggestions good and practical and could
valid argument why they be into effect There IS
regulation should believe be specifically
phasized and that concerning penalty for the
This many deaths
of the leading for automobile acc
general However be that this thing of drunken
issuing
should be place. they the
all others combined the road
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
I'ickerin2-Jonnson
POKTERSVJLLG

Exclusive 1890 wall papers .-ThG
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

Assistant Director OF Agriculture
The first copy Of Outdoors
Ohio" comes to our desk This pc
per is to be published monthly bv
the department OF agriculture and
the division Of conservation. The
paper carries the picture Of Perry
also Of his assistant c. E. Rowland.
Concerning the latter appears the
following:
Clarence Edo Red" Rowland,
assistant director of agriculture,
and by virtue of his position
heavily charged with state fair man.
agement and departmental routine
matters, was born on a farm in
Palmer township, Washington coun-
ty, Ohio, on August 6, 1891. He is
one of family of seven children.
He came to the department last
spring. in time to take big part in
putting over Ohio's greatest state
fair.
Rowland attended the one room
school at Oak Hill, Ohio, and grad
uated from the McConnelsville high
school in 1911. spending his sum-
mers on the farm. He attended
summer school at Ohio University
Immediately after graduation. In
the fall of 1911 he took charge of q
dairy herd at Wayne, Illinois, six
miles from Elgin. The following
spring he returned home and his
sister Locia and he purchased farm
at Patten Mills, Wesley township,
Washington county. His sister mar
ried and he sold the farm to her in
1914, and started to Ohio State Uni
versity, taking a four year course
at the college of agriculture. ma jor-
ing in animal hushandry. He with
drew from the university on April
18, 1917, and joined Company M,
the 7th Ohio O. N. G. He assisted
his father on the farm until called
into service on July 16. 1917. and
was taken to Camp Sheridan, Ala
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
WILL THEY GET FARTHER APART?

summing up President Hoovers first in the White
House can hardly agree prominent city
that Hoover first will be
him. that later he will be better able his
Looking beginning of
would that the and
we'll for so-and then breach is
usually grow less With President Hoover
the beginning of his administration
loyal political supporters during the
pgn fighting him issues and withholding from him certain
things usually time but
the breach becomes very strange that number
Republican opposed the presidents appointment of G.
Hughes Justice had the Democrats in the senate
wanted play petty politics and the president
barrassng position had the chance do nasuch had
Republican who opposed Hughes
confirmation would have failed Just what part the president may
play the campaign known but
appear which he he is going
strengthen position will we'll hold what he
has, at sent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
As One Stenog To Another

j Useless information on how NOT
to be successful business girl:
/. Chew gum loudly, profusely,
and necessarily. When going out to
lunch, leave it in the boss chair, il
possible, so that he or some promis-
ing client will be sure to sit on it at
an odd moment. Buy and chew a
flavor that can be scented mile off.
bangle it luxuriously and then gulp
it in again, swapping it once or twice
every few minutes. These small
habits are greatly enjoyed by those
who have to witness them.
2. Eat candy, peanuts, popcorn,
apples, or anything that will pro-
duce a crunching effect while at
work. When the boss asks ques-
ton, answer him between bites, il
possible, so as to produce an indis-
tinct noise. Chew between words.
This will prevent him from asking
any more questions than are abso
lutely necessary. Spill few crumbs
on the floor here and there where
they will have a good chance of be-
ing tramped on.
3. Make it rule to be late
without fail even if only a minute.
be late. There is nothing like com
ing in late TO ruffle your boss tenn
per.
4. Bring a book or a magazine to
work and read at spare moments
1nu
you can get in. in this way.
5. Write personal letters on the
office stationery, beginning them
Dear Bozo," or some endearing
term. If anyone comes near enough
to read over your shoulder, cover the
letter hastily with your hand, be
embarrassed, or snatch the letter out
Of the typewriter hurriedly and
place it in d remote hiding place
Conceal it either in your pocket, or
tear it into bits. These bits of pa
per, which make life a JOY to JAM
tors. can later be aimed at the
wastebasket and only part of them
gotten in.
6. Gossip often with your fellow
stenogs. Giggle hysterically and
! laugh, hum, or whistle, whichever
suits the time and the occasion best.
7. Arrange with your friends to
call yon at the off.c and, when they
call. take as much time as possible
| in arranging for dates, parties, and
all kinds of miscellaneous nonsense.
8. To sum up the whole thing:
! DO exactly as you please. Take
your time. Don't take a thing off
the boss Sass him continually.
Shoot paper clips and rubber bands.
! Fling damp and dripping sponges
Don't be agreeable. Don't fit in
Try not to understand the explana.
ton Of a single thing. Let re-
sponsibility drip from your shoul-
! ders like water off a ducks back. !"
! Take no interest whatever in the
! business Jet 'Absolute Indiffer.
ence" be your motto.
ii you will study these rules care
fully and follow them to the letter,
I'm sure you will have no difficulty
in being a total failure, or even pos
sibly in getting FIRED, Morgan
County Schools
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
THAT ECONOMY ADMINISTRATOR

During Coopes campaign he promised that
he would economy administration II an m
payroll the state departments means
promise good and strong The additional payro
of year.
ing figures by Fries of the Democratic state
speaking of big number of extra jobs creates
the the payroll Mr. Fries says the
making jobs where before continues un
abated a the taxpayers expense
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

way
Mrs. II. G. Davis and j. b. Cod
dard spent Monday in Pennsville.
r. c. Rardin OF Park ersburg call
ed on his mother, Mrs. II. Rardin
Sunday.
C. E. Gilpin was a McConnelsville
visitor, Monday.
George Patterson spent the week
end in Pennsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins spent
Friday in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Gardner were
visiting relatives in P1antsville, Sun
day.
Mrs. Earl Shepard was called tG
her home Friday at Rural Dale, on
account of the illness of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Virgo spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs John Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brannan al
! tended Mrs. Brannan's uncle's fu
neral at Marietta. Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Goddard and Mrs. G
G. Harris spent Friday in Marietta
Mrs Nan Ham of Pennsyille
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Er-
nest Ham.
Owing to the senior class play Fri
day night, the ladies' aid meeting
will be postponed to Monday even
ing, March 81.
j. B. Goddard and son Billy have
returned to their work in Quaker
City, after spending some time at
home.
II Mrs. VIM. Snyder spent the week
end with her daughter Merle Snyder
In Marietta.
MT. and Mrs. Ralph Brannan and
children, Miss Thelma Goddard and
Bale Carpenter visited Sunday with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Brannan at West Union. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
Red Scare Turns
Into Good Joke

Several threatening letters re-
ceived recently by District ATTORNEY
Heald, the activities of "reds" in
Imperial Valley and the approach OF
May day, recognized as likely to be
troublesome, are sufficient reason
for the district attorney being on
his guard.
Therefore, when police last night
discovered skull and cross bones
sign on gargae opposite the Head
home, and an arrow supposedly
pointing toward the district attor
ney's residence, they took no
chances.
A guard was placed about the
house and remained on duty through
the night This morning che sign was
carefully examined for possible clues
and the district attorneys STATE
was making every effort to find
out all about it.
Then the bomb burst. The sign
had been placed to direct number
Of highly respectable local residents
who conducted a treasure hunt last
night and had no significance be.
yond that. A good laugh is being
enjoyed today by those "in the
know, including the district at.
torney and his assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
BLAME PAIR OF
CHICAGO CUNMEN
FOR COAST JOB

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-U.H-
A search for two bandits, believed
to be notorious Chicago gangsters,
who climaxed series of raids on
Los Angeles homes by robbing Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Z. Lobit of Jewels
valued at $4,000, occupied authori.
ties today.
The pair, working with the calm.
ness of experienced robbers, escaped
from the Lobit residence last night
after locking their victims in a
closet.
They entered the house with
drawn automatics after telephoning
to learn whether Mrs. Lobit was at
home. The loot included watch
and bracelet. both diamond studded,
and a valuable diamond ring.
Authorities believe the bandits
were Fred r. Burke and August H.
Winkler, wanted in connection with
the st. Valentines IS Day massacre in
Chicago, in which seven gangsters
were slain. A series of bold rob-
berries in Southern California dur
ing the past few weeks are attri-
buted to the pair.
Pictures of Burke and Winkler
were identified by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cooper. of Huntington Park,
as the two bandits who locked them
in closet last week after robbing
them of valuable jewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
Rain Does No
Crop Damage

April took its last fling at Ell
Centre by means of several showers
Of rain which started at about 6
o'clock last evening, continued in
termittently during the night and
ended in downpour from 6 to 1880
o'clock this morning. This rain
came as the elimination of week
of unusually cool weather, with
high winds and clouded skies feat
turing the last two days.
The storm is part of the rain
which has been general throughout
Southern California since Sunday
and reports brought into the city
Yesterday morning told of rains in
the mountains as far east as ia
cumba.
There have been no reports made
to the Press office of any damage
done to the growing cantaloupe or
watermelon vines, the general opin-
ion ON this subject being that no
harm is expected unless cold wealth
er should set in after the storm.
The rains this morning stopped at
1880 o clock and although the skies
remained overcast for the greater
part Of the day, there was no more
rainfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
HALF MILLION
DONATED FOR
CANCER WORK

DEL MONTE, Calf, May l. U.H)
Half million dollars has been
donated for tho relief of cancer suf-
fcring humanity.
The donation of 100000 to fur
ther the cancer research work of
Doctors. Walter B. Coffey and John
d. Humber by Stanley Dollar, Paul
Shoup and Herbert Fleishhacker
was the talk of the state medical
convention here today.
Announcement of this munificent
gift was made at the convention OF
the California Medical Association
and was followed by resolutions of
thanks to the donors in which II
was explained that Doctors Coffey
and Humber had pointed out them
selves that The extract treatmen
of cancer was still in the research
stage and that no scientific or def
mite announcement could be made
of the results at present.
The endowment of these three
prominent financiers will be admin
istcred by the Better Health Foun
dation and is to provide the cost
of research work over a period OF
five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
SENATORS GET
NAVAL TREATY
FROM HOOVER
President Sends Terse
Note Without Comment,
On Document

WASHINGTON, May |. U.H) y
President Hoover submitted thC
London naval treaty to the senate
today with every expectation OF
carly ratification.
The treaty reached the senate q
hours after Mr.. Hoover received it
from Secretary of State Stimson.
head of the American delegation.
President Hoover sent only brief
routine letter of transmittal with
the treaty, preferring this course
to the delay that would be caused
by taking time to prepare a lengthy
message.
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee is ready to
expedite treaty hearings, partly in
secret because it is believed mad
visable openly to discuss the inside
story Of the London conference at
this time.
Reference of the treaty to the for
e:gn relations committee only will
not prevent the naval affairs com
mittee from holding hearings or
technical naval questions if the com
mittee so desires. Borah said several
days ago he had no objection to
separate naval committee hearings.
Chairman Britten, Republican, ILL.,,
Of the house naval affairs commit
tee, has indicated an intention also
to hold hearings.
So far the treaty has aroused
neither widespread enthusiasm nor
opposition but ratification is con-
ceded by influential senators who
have discussed the matter.
Mr.. Hoover's letter of transmittal
said:
81 transmit herewith treaty for
/ the limitation and reduction of ma
val armaments signed at London on
April %, 1890, by the plenipotenti'
aries of the President of the United
States, the President of the French
Republic, His Majesty, the king of
Great Britain, Ireland and the Brit
ish Dominions Peyond the Seas, En-
peror of India; His Majesty the king
of Italy and His Majesty, the en-
pcror of Japan, to the ratification
cf which | ask the advice and con
sent of the senate
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
LINDBERCH ON
HIS WAY NORTH
WITH AIR MAIL

MIAMI, Fla, May /. W.H-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, flying the
northbound mail from Panama,
landed at Puerto Cabezas, Nicara-
qua, on schedule at noon, he advised
the Pan-American Always by ra-
dio.
BALBOA, C. T., May l. U.H-Col.
onel Charles A. Lindbergh, carrying
the northbound mail, left France
field on schedule at s a. m. today
for Nicaragua.
He is completing the return part
of the inaugural trip on the Buenos
Aires-New York mail service of the
Pan American Airways Grace line.
Lindbergh is handling the section
of the service between the Canal
zone and Miami, his route living
across the Caribbean. The southern
mail was brought up to Panama by
l.. r. (Dinty) Moore, star pilot of
the line, who arrived here at 5:45 p.
m. yesterday after making the first
one day flight from Peru to Pana-
ma, distance of 1885 miles. ~
Moore brought a heavy load Of
mail which was transferred to Lind
bergh's plane. Moore, who flew
from Talara, Peru, with stops at
Guayaquil, Ecuador; Tumaco and
Buenaventura, Colombia, was con
graduated by Lindbergh on his feat.
Moore won a bet of 800 which he
made before leaving here on Mon.
day that he would be back Wednes.
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
Famous Sprinter
Sued By Woman

NEW YORK, May l. U.P) -
Charles Paddock, famous sprinter
has been served with papers in Il
100000 breach of promise suit filed
on behalf of Miss Madeline Lubetty
who claims the former Olympic stal
failed to marry her after publicly
announcing III + engagement in
Cleveland.
Miss Lubetty charges that Pad
dock announced their engagement to
reporters during the air meet last
year and that in August she left
for California to visit his parents
at his request. The marriage was set
for late October, 1929, but in Sep
tember Paddock left her at Pasade.
ma, breaking off the engagement.