davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

Every day strength added the candidacy George
White seeking
ticket While other candidates themselves
they strengthen rather weaken Mr. Whites chances
tor the nomination. Being we'll known here and his home being
right the adjoining of Washington only few miles
might feel that such makes enthusiastic here
Mr. Whites candidacy. But enthusiasm
lower valley his to be general all
the state All his fitness for the place. Some
said that he has the keen wisdom Harmon
honesty of Vic Donahey Mr. White successful business
who has his the fighting and through
overcoming OF many obstacles He has been the public for
20 which
honesty his stand ISSUE When qualification of Mr..
White emphasized such respect quail
hcatlons OF other
connection with the governorship nomination.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

d. S. Van Fossen & Son funeral
home, Sunday afternoon, where fu-
neral services were conducted Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh
ters, Virginia of the home, and
Mrs. Frances Mccain of Cleveland.
A son Wilbur and daughter Mrs Des-
sic McMannis preceded him in death.
Miss Idabel Wallace was hostess
to members of the King Daughters
of the M. p. Sunday school, at her
home, Saturday night. Following
the business session and program,
dainty refreshments were served
John Adrian and family OF
Waynesburg, Pa, have moved into
the Adrian property on Main street
Mrs. C. O. Hawkins, Newark, Wis
tied over Sunday with her son, N.
Fl. Hawkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt were
business callers in GAINESVILLE, Tues
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

hibition. A tank with a capacity
of 100 tons of water has been in.
stalled for the log rolling features
and other aquatic events, includ-
ing the casting contest open to
every angler. The exhibition will
be open daily from l to 1920 p. m.
Among the exhibits will be a
great variety of displays of mer-
chandise and equipment associated
with the sports and commercial
pursuits Of the big outdoors-fsh-
ing, boating, camping, fur farming,
hunting and trapping. Some of the
largest manufacturers in these
fields will be represented.
Hunter Trader -Trapper, sponsor
of the exhibition, is dominant
leader among national outdoor
magazines. It is read in the homes
of thousands of outdoor folk and
in the hunting lodges in Maine. the
fishing camps in Florida, the motor
tourists tents in Arizona, the wolf
er's shack in the Rockies, the trap
per's cabin in Alaska. 1t is pub
lished in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
Passion for Education
Mark of Truly Crea,

In a biography Of George Washing
ton it is narrated that he was reuc
tanr to visit France at the end Of his
presidential term, because he c0ul(
not speak French.
Which is only another tribute to hi.
greatness and his wisdom.
What wise man does not regret
the lack of education? There is c
much TO learn in life and so briet 6
time in which to learn it To grnSI
the life and literature of those an
cient lands from which our civilza
tion and all our religions are lie
rived would require couple of cen
turtles at least. And then we wouIe
only be in the a b c class of modern
study.
The more one really learns, tht
more one wants to learn. All whs
have tasted of education must regre
their lack Of complete possession of II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
STOCKPORT

Miss Marjorie Newberry of Colum-
bus was an over Sunday guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
New berry. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lane
and children Jimmie and Mary Lee
of Columbus, We're week end guests
OF his father. T. b. Lane. Miss Ell
eanor Ross and brother Max have
returned 10 Columbus, after spend
ing the week end with relatives
here. Harold McGirr has returned
to his home at Arkworth, la. after
short visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cheadle. .
Mrs. Allie Bishop, Malta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bumpers OF Mt. Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. j. z. Patterson and
Miss Eva Simpson of McConnelsville,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

were recent guests of Mrs. Jennie
Patterson. Harry Dunn, who is en-
ployed at Carrolton, visited recently
with his family here. Miss Pearl
Wilcox has returned from Columbus,
where she had spent the past sew
eral weeks, because of illness and
death Of her niece, Mrs. Doris Don
ahue. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore
and two children Maxine and Bob
bic of Philo. were Sunday visitors OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TimOn
Matthews. Ivan Bali OF Marietta
spent the week end with his wife
and son at the ]. d. DuIaney home.
Because OF the revival meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
EnumeratorS At Work

The task of counting Uncle Sans
family began Wednesday. Many
questions will be asked this time By
enumerators, that have not been
asked when previous censuses were
taken. Each and every citizen
should answer the questions correct
ly, and assist in every way possible
in having an accurate census taken.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
CLARENCE F. RIDGLEY

In the passing of Prof Clarence Rdgey of Logan o. the
teaching profession suffers distinct loss He real educator
He teacher and equally successful
He inspired teachers well pupils do their
pest work He possessed rmness not unduy harsh and
he had the faculty solving difficult problem
that presented ITSELF The member of the board OF ed
ucaon when Mr. Rgey here and had been intimately
ciated with him. the position of
of the Chesterh schools and know that of the
three schools where he had served supentendent with
of the boards resigned take
other position each advancement Not only efficient
school but exemplary citizen each and
place where he resided friends and ad
mirers.
Death has short useful
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
Scalpinp The Common

A number of the high school boys
have been busy this week scalping
the Common for baseball diamond,
A high school baseball team has
been organized, and they will play a
number of games this spring. The
Rotarians are also planning to put in
tennis court, or two, on the Com
mon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
Charges RaStardy

Wednesday evening Sheriff Henery
went to Dry Run, near Tropic, and
placed under arrest Ernest Dennis,
aged 26, on complaint of Elsie Barn
hart, 18, of the same locality, who
alleges bastardy. He was brought
here and placed in jail, and today
will have his hearing before Judge
Arthur Torbert of the probate
court
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
Price Service Station Enlarging

The Price Service Station on the
the building on the alley, formerly
occupied by Mrs. Ella Wainwright.
The building will be remodeled and
a greasing rack and washing outfit is
to be installed in it,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

Mrs. w. L. Mahan of Beverly is
seriously i'll, suffering with pneu
monia, and also from the shock
caused by the death of her son Rus
sell Mahan which occurred recently
at Warren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

Mrs. S. C. Whites birthday was
the occasion of delightful gather
ing Sunday afternoon at her home
when a number of neighbors anc
friends We're entertained at tea, the
event being surprise planned by
her daughter Miss Lulu White. Mrs.
Grace Cobourn, Mrs. Whites daugh-
ter. from Columbus, was amons
those present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
Coal Operations At Federal

Federal valley, Athens county.
near Morgan county line, few
years ago the center of prosperous
coal operations, is soon to be trans
formed into thriving mining region
again. 1t is stated that the New
York Central lines have taken over
the rundown railroad operated be-
tween Palos and LathrOp. Follow
ing the World war many coal mines
in that vicinity shut down, but now
it seems that large scale mining is
to be resumed there soon. Sharps-
burg, Utley and Broadwell will be
benefited by the boom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

Mrs. Paul Beighley and son OF
New Sheffield, Pa, are visiting here
at the home of Mrs. Beighley's par
entS Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Gatewood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
Some Time

You will be in need of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter.
heads, statements wed
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with good work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03
l. 0 c. A l. N e w S

Mr.. Charles Oyster who is stay
ing at the county home, is very i'll
with stomach trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-03

| which will be in progress next week
at the M. p church, the Willing
Workers meet this Thursday even
! ing, instead of Tuesday evening, as
announced. Guy Eaton and sister
Miss Elosha Eaton of Athens visited
Sunday with their father, Rev. j.
| w. Eaton. Miss Genevieve Creigh-
ton has returned from a business
trip to Pittsburgh. Geo. Wolfe and
son Fred Wolfe of Gnadenhutten
an over Sunday visit with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Thos. Mccoy !.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thorne and chill
dren, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brookover
of Lowell, Mrs. Prater Brookover
and daughters Bessie and Bernice of
Belpre, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Brookover. Mrs. Ell
la Daugherty who has spent sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Martha Eddie
blute, has returned to her home at
Trimble. Special revival services
will be conducted each night next
week at the Methodist Protestant
church Rev. Eaton will be assisted
by Rev. L. E. Weaver of Mt Cory.
Rev. j. w. Eaton left Monday for
Bridgeport, w. Va, where he will
visit his daughter Mrs. o. D. Har-
rison and his son Walter, who is
also visiting there
George Quigley Dies
George Quigley died Sunday morn
ing at Rocky Glen sanatorium, Nc
Connelsville. Although he had
been in poor health for several
years, he had been able to perform
his duties as bridge tender here un-
til one month ago, when he was
taken to the sanatorium for treat
ment. The body was brought to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
The Vanishing Packets

The last Mississippi river packet steamboat line has
gone from Memphis. Tenn.-and II you have any
feeling at all for the color and romance Of a by-gone
generation, that announcement is guaranteed TO make
you a little bit melancholy.
A few days ago the Valley Line Steamers, Inc, sole
survivor Of the Memphis packet lines, put its three
steamers up for sale and discontinued operations.
Memphis. as a result. is without packet steamer
service for the first time in more than a century-for
the first time. as a matter Of fact. since the Mississippi
had any steamers at all.
Of course. there is still traffic on the river. The
big barge fleets are said to carry a greater volume Of
freight annually than the old-time sidewheel packets
did in their heydey. Furthermore. this kind Of trade
is increasing. Enormous cargoes come down the riv-
er each month, to spill into the funnel at New Or
leans for shipment 70 the East Coast, to California and
overseas.
But who can get excited over barges and tugboats?
Those old steamers represented a bit Of romance
left over from a more leisurely and colorful era than
our cwn. They were survivals from a generation
which, in retrospect. someims looks more attractive
than ours. And Memphis was Tapped in the glamour
that they gave.
Trying to imagine Memphis without packet steamers
IS like trying to imagine Gloucester. Mass, without
fishing schooners. Il Just isn't right. The picture
looks wrong. Memphis ought TO do something about
1t
Probably it's a mistake 70 get m about ii.
After all. the Mississippi valley is a greater artery Of
commerce now than Il was IN Mark Twain's day. Its
cities are more prosperous. Life Is easier for a bigger
percentage OF its people. The railroad and the auto
mobile, which slew the packets, have certainly been
blessings to the valley, as to the rest Of the country.
But we have lost something, Just the same. Our
modern age is efficient and progressive-but it gives
us no substitute for the cleaning. white -paint-and-
brasswork packets Of the old days. 1t is. in fact, just
1 little bit dull. The loss Of Memphis river steamers
Eymbolizes the tendency Of the age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
Idiotic Enforcement

The muddle- headedness o. which some policemen
are capable when they 60 out TO enforce Sunday blue
laws" is sometimes almost beyond belief.
In Philadelphia the other Sunday two working
boys clubs played a baseball game. with a group Of
kids from an orphan asylum as their guests. No adj
mission could be charged. and no fewer than 10 po-
licemen were present to see that no fee was collected.
AT the end Of the fourth inning the boys tried to
take up a collection from the crowd to pay the days
expenses-baseballs, ground rent and the like. They
promised TO give any surplus TO the police department.
to be spent on charity. But the police were adam
ant. AS soon as the hat started to go around the po-
lice broke up the game and arrested the boys in
charge.
Stunts like that are simply silly. Blue laws" So
called. are designed to prevent the conmercialization
Of the Sabbath A game like this one ought to be in
nocuous enough for anyone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
Weslaco Excursion
To Mexico Favored

WESLACO, Aug. 6-TWo Ray
mondville ladies have announced
that they r DESTROYS of making the
trip to Monterrey and Saltillo. beng
considered b. the Weslaco Cham
Der Of Commerce. "A man from De-
troit dropped in the office today
and announced that he wanted 20 20
and indicated that he expected some
friends in from Mich gan who would
also join the party. provided they
reached the Valley in time. Two
Weslaco couples and a young lady
from Weslaco have also .signified
their Intentions Of being members
Of the p rty.
This trip IS tentatively set TO de-
part from WeSlaco on Friday morn
ing. August 10. Definite range
ments will be worked out for the
trip and all tine will be utilized
without waste. Luther Hughes.
president OF the chamber Of COM
merce. asks anyone who would be
interested in making the trip 10 call
at the chamber of commerce office
at the Community House IN WeS-
laco. for particulars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

what TO expect-but there's no way
Of stopping a person from irving
to get into the movies. And when
they do get in front Of a camera,
what are they? Just atmosphere
a by-product"
Collier Tipped away his cigaret,
continued: What are their emo
tions? What do they think about?
The Stars-the big figures OF Hol-
lywood-we all know about. Every
body knows about them. But the
extras who provide the atmosphere
for the industry-who knows about
them? True. they're listed at Cen
tral Casting, and they've got men
UP there who can remember what
a girl looks like when her name Is
announced over the phone. But
they're just names and types-a fat
man with a bald head; a slender
blond who can wear sport clothes.
How 90 they live? Before !
came out here a year and a half
ago. I subscribed to the popular
notion that the restaurant and
barber shops would be fun OF wait
resSes and manicures who came
out here 10 crash the movies. II
isn't true; Dick Charles says he's
known only a few In all his exper-
fence. And anyway. If they did
take a steady Job some place, they
wouldn't have a chance to work
az extras.
i sometimes wonder what n
would be like II some giant hand
could scoop up all the people con-
nected with the motion picture
industry. from the highest down
to the lowest. and throw them into
a giant hopper and have them
come out OF the little end as one
composite person -. Know what J
mean?"
Rorimer nodded thoughtfully.
Sort OF a least common demonl-
nator OF Hollywood"
That's II. And, man. what q
story that person would have %
telll''
You'll never get H." said Rori-
mer.
Il know IL: but T can continue
70 think about IL. Here's Henry's:
let's 20 in. l could do with a slab
Of that eEgnog pie"
ITO Be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

held at the office OF Ira Webster.
in the Stegman building. Browns
VILE. on the 10th day OF August,
1880. at Eleven CID a. m. at which
time and place the creditors OF the
said J. Nm. Gardner and Lille Reed
Gardner. ~bankrupts, may appear,
prove their claims. elect a trustee.
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting.
Ira Webster.
Referee in arkruptcy.
Dated August 5, 1880.
B-6-lt-3BI5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

might have been wrong. after all.
Seno-ita Celia Mo- Jafa. Mexi-
can actress. decided that bull fight
ing was not SO hard. after all, and
that she could va-np the villain
on the stage she could just rs easily
60 into the arena and make goo-goo
eyes at a bull and STAY him.
She I nd. much TO her sorrow.
that this was not the case. The
bull was not susceptible to her
charm. and gored her. She woke
UP IN the hospital with a surprised
expression on her face, and sew
eral stitches in her side.
Rain
Farmers all over the United States
are clamoring for rain. and plenty
OF 10.
With all this hue and cry for the
popular H-2-O, along comes a chap
with a suggest on. Su. festions are
always gratefully received. and there
will / many who will accept this
n for its face value.
This chap says that the reason It
hasn't rained for such a long period
Of time is because OF the increasing
number Of radios.
II will be rememb, ed that last
year a ps e~Go-scientist stepp-d into
the limelight by saying that the
severe winter was caused by radio
waves CT ting off the sun.
The present ideal -onger suggests
that radios be silenced for :. period
Of time. and let the rain fall.
First thing We know. someone will
step forth and blame the crime
wave. or the large NUMBER OF ton
sill operations. on the RADIO
Long Live the Chef
President Hoover has named Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur to succeed
Charles p. Summerall as chief OF
staff Of the United States army.
Macarthur was formerly Major Gen
eral. but calling him gene al new
Is okay. We hope.
General Summerall was a visitor
n Brownsville not so long ago. and
promised. While here. that the local
fort would be remodeled and re-
paired. We hope the new general
has similar plans. and that Fort
Brown, ancient and historically fam
Gus, VI not be overlooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
TM Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
Along Elizabeth
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth
Judge Oscar G. Dancy -. walking
to work from his West Brownsville
residence -. the judge does this
every day and says the exercise is
healthy . . 2. A. RoSenthal, r. B.
Rentfro, and j. T. CanaleS in a
conference {. we saw them through
a window . Margaret and Edgar
Brown . brother and sister Y. buy
ing supplies for Ye Ode College Inn
y. l.. K. Rendon, MataE-oroS, own
er Of a curio shop =. talking with
Demeterio Salazar. big Mexico City
mogul . . Mr.. Rendon is active n
civic affairs III the sister city across
the river . v. ROLAND Friedman -.
driving along the man stem in his
brown and black buggy :. "Jiggs'
Bansbach telling OF a successful
blood TRANSMISSION . he furnished
the blood for his wife -. incidentally.
they have purchased a new home in
Los Ebanos =.
Texas For Texas Tourists
The local chamber Of commerce
Is up on its hind legs and is pushing
a move to keep Texans at home on
their vacations.
Why 90 out OF the state on trips
when every climate. every type OF
scenic beauty. Is available in Texas?
That's the question. and the an
swer is in the back of the book.
II one wants snow and cold wealth
er, there are mountains N the state
that are continually blanketed in
white. If one wants arid, dry. eli
mate. there are plains and deserts
galore. If one wants seashore life.
there Is a coast hundreds OF miles
long. coming to a head at Point Isa-
bel. Every kind OF entertainment
from pingpong to golf. BY coming
TO the border a Texan can get a
glimpse into something exotic, a
foreign atmosphere.
II there is anything missing. Il
5 in he Imagination. IF there Is
something lacking. the person that
thinks 50 is slightly "off" In the ca
beza.
More power to the y. amber Of
commerce.
Ladies, Beware.
There is one woman With a mas
culine complex who found that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
In the District Court OF the United

I'm the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District of
Texas, Brownsville Division.
In the Matter of
j. w. Gardner and wife, } No. $50. In
Lille Reed Gardner } Bankruptcy.
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID
BANKRUPTS:
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 5th day OF August, 1880. the
said j. w. Gardner and wife, Lille
Reed Gardner, OF Harl ngen, Cam
eron County. Texas were duly adj
judged bankrupts and the first
meeting Of their creditors will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
Ladies'. Beware.

There is one woman With a mas
culine complex who found that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Summer Pests
Get the axe
For Gilbert Strawn:
AT s a. m.
He mows his lawn!
Down the we'll
with Lester Hawk:
He vets his lawn
But floods the walk!
The hemlock cup
For Luther Bowers:
He wants the world
To praise his flowersi
Some morn In oil
Boil Hector Brace
Who lets his auto
Engine racel
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Ry HERBERT L. HERSCHE>SOHN
(Physician and Surgeon).

Vv7ITH each breath that we take, W the lungs expand. As we ex-
 W hale, the lungs return to thelr original size. In their movements, the lungs must of necessity rub not only against each other, but against the heart, the walls of the chest, and the diaphragm. The diaphragm IS parh- tion which separates the chest from the abdominal cavity. With such mechanism friction must be reduced to a minimum of utmost efficiency IS to be maintained. This is accomplished by enveloping the lungs in a double sac. between the two layers of which Is fluid.
 The two layers of the sac are called the pleurae One pleura actually covers the lungs. The other lines the chest cavity. The pleurae are glossy and moist. The surfaces are exceed ingly smooth, an important factor in reducing friction.
 In considering pleurisy, distinction must be made between dry pleurisy ana pleurisy in which the amount of fluid between the two layers is in- creased. Exposure to cold often IS re- sponsibe for the dry type. The af- fected portions of the pleura become dull and lustreless and the opposing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HUMAN MECHANICS
y hat Pleurisy Is And Some Of the
 Common Causes

an Individual to this affection chiefly because it so weakens the resistance that disease germs are able to become active and inflict damage The germ which is most prominent in taking this advantage Is the one causing tubercu- losis. In other words, a person who IS susceptible to attacks of pleurisy or who has suddenly become a victim of a severe attack should realize that the possibility of tuberculosis exists Other germs which have been held responsible for this type of pleurisy include those causing pneumonia, typhoid and diph- thera.
 The amount of fluid formed may be so great as to displace the lung (see drawing). The fluid sinks to the bottom of the enveloping pleura; the lung, filled with air and therefore lighter, floating on top. The more the fluid forms the more compressed the lung becomes, ultimately being squeezed into only fraction of its original size, The heart, too, may become displaced because of the additional room taken up by the fluid.
 With such radical changes occurring in the chest prominent symptoms are to be expected. Severe pain on the affected side, accompanied by fever, cough, and difficulty in breathing are experienced. Although the termina ton of this disease is usually favorable the outlook depends mostly upon the cause which is underlying it's onset.