davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
UniOnville

The NJ. f. Sunday school of this
place gave an entertainment and
banquet last Saturday night at the
l. O. o. F. hall. Fifty persons were
present to enjoy the program and
banquet.
The singing was held here last
Friday night at the school building.
Quite a class has signed up for a
series of lessons at 10c per member,
for each lesson received, The sing
ings will be held each Friday night,
in the school building. If you are
interested in better singing, come
and join the class, and improve your
talent under a competent instructor.
Nothing is finer than good singing,
in any community
Petitions are being circulated in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

again.
There was birthday party for
Wash Kasler, at the home of Hettie
Rambo, of Jacksonville, Jan. "a, to
celebrate his saith milestone. Mr..
Kasler, while an active farmer,
spent most of his life on farm on
Sunday creek, near Fairview church
Since retiring from farm life, he
has been making his home with his
children, and is spending the winter
with Hettie Rambo of Jacksonville.
Last summer he was with his daugh.
ter in Michigan, Mrs. Ethel Baby
lon. and also with his son-in-law
and daughter of Murray City, Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin, for
merry of near Ringgold. Mr.. Kas-
Ter is quite active at his advance
age, both mentally and physically
Last Christmas he was asked what
kind of a gift he would like to have,
and replied, "a good sized printed
New Testament which he has read
through since, and commenced to
read the good book again. After
forenoon of social talk, at the noon
hour table was set with all good
things to eat, and the rest of the
day spent in general conversation of
the present and past history Among
those present were Nathan Kasler
of Jacksonville, aged so, his wife,
aged IT. Mrs. Henry Angel of Glous-
ter, aged IS, and a great number of
others helped to make the day pleas
/, ant and enjoyable to all present.
When evening came all departed to
their homes in Ohio, wishing Mr.
Kasler other enjoyable birthday
parties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

on the sick list for several days, is
some better.
Cyrus Kirkbride is recovering
from a sick spell.
Owing to slack work in Zanes-
Vile Hayes Parsons is sojourning
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Parsons, here.
Several bids have been in for the
star mail carrying from here to Nc
Connelsville Ansel McPeak, who
has been on the star route for sew
eral years, has proved to be an O.
X mail carrier.
The weather was down to freeZ-
ing point, 80, one morning last week
in Florida Old King Winter has
jumped the line fence this winter.
with his weather samples.
We would be pleased if news from
this locality would be sent to the
Ringgold reporter, to be ready for
the mail each Monday morning, to
the Morgan County Democrat No
items will be noticed without the
writer's name on them.
Ira Dew OF Burr Oak was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dew,
Tuesday. i
j. w Kirkbride, employed at the
T. & O. C. round house, near Corn
ing, has moved his family to his
farm here, again.
This is ground hog day. He
came out to discern and tell what
the weather will be the next six
weeks, so goes the old tale-nothing
but a ground case anyhow.
clyde, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Dew, does not improve
much from abscess of the ear.
J.. w. Williams has been in poor
health for the past few weeks.
Last year about this time most
everybody was looking out for
young chicks, but by the price of
old hens and eggs, not much talk of
chicken raising this year
Stanford Davis and family are To-
Gated in Marietta, and employed on
the state roads.
Continued report of Florida
weather from Jan. IA to the goth:
Thermometer at noon SIS, so, 81, IA,
72, 10, 62; at night, AZ, 80, Al, 50,
81, So. AZ. Rain during the week.
1853 Date of fair at Osceola coun-
ty, March 9th to 14th. While we
have had bad winter. we have
no control over the weather We
know it can't be this way much
longer Therefore as Mr.. Gump
says Keep plugging along. st.
Cloud Tribune.
Thos. Ivers Dies In st. Louis
Thomas Ivers, son of the late An
derson Ivers, died at his home in ST.
Louis, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Updike who
nave DcSH Ill HUH COlVS,
are reported on the mend.
Emery Kimball who underwent
the second operation at a Colum-
bus hospital, is somewhat improved.
The Glouster Press says, "a mar
riage license was issued at McCon-
nelsville to Dean Elden Bowersock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bower
sock, and Miss Olive Jane Price,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Price c. A. GLADDEN., Justice of the
Peace, was named to officiate at the
wedding. All are residents of Ho-
mer township, Morgan county"
Somebody went over the hill with
their auto, on the hill south of the
Erwin bridge, to the Sunday Creek
bottom, and returned to the road
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
RinggOld

Mrs. Ida Chappelear who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
some better.
Cyrus Kirkbride is recovering
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
some grade both up and down.

some grade both up and down.
At Tallulah Falls, Ga, is a won
derful view; this falls partly natur-
al, and with the added work of
mans engineering mind, has con
structed an immense dam across
the gorge, producing beautiful
mountain lake. On top of dam is a
concrete bridge for the highway,
power for the electric plant nearby
was the purpose of this very expen-
sive project
In the southern mountains we
saw the work of converting wood
into pulp for the paper manufactur-
ing. The wood is cut, split and bark
removed, sized about as fence posts;
and ricked up at factory, and the
supply looked to be sufficient to
care for your paper for years to
come.
Descending from the mountains of
Georgia, we see the cotton fields,
and many of these in the hills are
terraced to prevent the washing
away of plants and soil. The crop is
mostly picked, but we saw several
colored people with sacks gathering
what was left.
Next we came into the peach and
pecan orchards. The colored peo-
pie hail you to sell their crop of pc
cans, and in some places we would
see Is to 20 per mile holding up
their packages for sale. Then fol
lowing these crops came the pine
forests which are now beginning to
produce their annual flow of sap for
their important products.
We crossed the noted Suwanee
river and spent one night in Lake
City, in typical southern home.
AS we had visited Jacksonville on
our former trip here, we took the
sOutherly route to st. Augustine.
This route took us through what is
known as 1.-The Penny Estate Farms"
Incorporated. This is the remains
OF the cattle ranch industry insti-
tuted by, and carried to a miserable
failure, through the Dollings inter-
est, and many of your subscribers
may remember it with much regret
We later talked with man former
ly from Columbus, o., who was a
heavy investor in this farm project
and lost ALL
We next crossed the wonderful ST.
John river, on the Shank bridge,
more than two miles long. The
company that built this bridge is in
the hands of receiver and he is try
ing now to unload bridge on state.
Another practically new industry
near 'the Penny Estate Farms" is
the Tung oil orchards, trees to be-
gin producing sap at three years of
age, for refining into oil, the basic
part of certain shellacs and var
niSheS. Until recently these trees
were supposed TO thrive only in
Asia.
The razor back "hawgs" and
range cattle are objects of pity as
seen from the highways, seemingly
turned out to shift for themselves,
, and the picking is poor indeed.
These are only part of the
items of interest on our trip to
Daytona-a land of sunny days and
moonlight nights, waving palms and
whispering pines, flowers and fruit
Of all descriptions. The finest beach
in the world. upon which the worlds
auto speed record was made, and
Capt Campbell is here at this time
making preparations to break the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
MR. AND MRS. J. Il. PATTERSON
SEND INTERESTING LETTER

Dear Editor: Our intentions
were to slip away from McConnels-
vile unannounced, but as you PACED
our exit will now try to tell you
something of our trip. We left
home with several ideas in view,
health, vacation and rest, scenes ed
ucational and of interest The eli
mate here is ideal, not so warm as
farther south. nor so cold as Ohio.
Arthur Balding of Malta, O., de-
string to make a trip to Atlanta, Ca,
arranged to accompany us enroute,
and just here permit me to state
Balding is some driver, especially on
those hair-pin curves we encounter
ed in the mountains.
In planning our trip we had no
particular destination as to days
trip, or as to when we expected to
reach here We had no thought Of
making any great record as to dis
tance per day, and in fact we did
not drive over eight and a half
hours any day.
Leaving home Tuesday, Jan. 20,
we spent that night in Bluefeld, w.
Va, having travelled our worst road
which we found in southern part OF
that state, being a narrow, hard
surface which required careful driv-
ing when meeting and passing
autos. AS we were leaving Ripley,
w. Va. we ran through snow
storm, which for while promised
to be real blizzard, but approach
ing the top of the mountains soon
after, the sun came through, and
from that time to date we have had
only sunshine. Wednesday all day
in the mountains, staying over night
at Asheville, North Carolina.
Thursday night at Griffin, Ga, 40
miles south of Atlanta. Friday
night in Lake City, Florida. Sat
urday on to St. Augustine. reaching
here Saturday p. M, having in all
including some side trips, 1881
miles: actual driving time 36
hours-longest days drive 315
miles in seven hours.
We endeavored to see the most
interesting points enroute, and must
mention especially, Kanawha Falls,
beyond Charleston, w. Va, and
Gauley bridge, quite close to falls
The canyon there is worth trip to
see. Flat top mountain, still show
ed evidence of heavy snow, although
the road was clear.
In Old Virginia we were quite sur
prised to see in that mountainous
country so many fine sheep and cat
tie. all in good condition. In the
southern part of Virginia we came
into the tobacco region, and in
Arlington there We're large ware
houses, and here we saw at least $50
truck loads of tobacco waiting their
turn to unload. Mt Mitchell which
is the highest point east of the
Rockies, is GIL feet and plainly
visible near Asheville, n. c. We
crossed many divides, but some OF
the more important ones were Roam
mountain, Balsam, and Big Cowee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
II Years Constipation
Glycerin Mix Ends II

"For IL years I tried to get rid
Of constipation" says Chas. Il.
Blair. Then at last the simple mix
ture, Adlerika, made me regular"
The simple mixture of glycerin,
buckthorn bark. saline, ETC., (Ad-
lerika) acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, relieving constipation
in two hours! Brings out poisons
you never thought were in your
system. Let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels a REAL clean
ing and see how good you feel.-
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
Page Seven

society meets Wednesday of this
week with Mrs. Walter Blackledge,
of McConnelsville.
George Garrett lost a good horse
last week, from 1ockjaw.
Mrs. Frank Downing who has
been quite poorly, is some better.
Miss Gladys Brothers of Meigs
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Clyde Wilson and family, and at.
tended church at Carmel
Ernest Gill is digging coal for
Fred Downing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
Sore Threats
and Coughs
Quickly Relieved by this Safe
Prescription

Here's a doctors prescription call
ed Thoxine that is really throat in
surance. It's success is due TO its
quick double action With the very
first swallow it soothes the sore
throat and stops the coughing 1t
goes direct to the internal cause
The remarkable thing about
Thoxine is that while it relieves
almost instantly it contains nothing.
harmful, and is pleasant tasting
and safe for the whole family. Sing
ers and speakers find Thoxine very
valuable. Put up ready for use in
35c, soc and $100 bottles. Your
money back if not satisfied Sold by
all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
Rowland

Several from Mt Carmel church
the all day meeting at the
Grove church, Saturday.
Lee Wilson, wife and son James
and Mrs. Ode Tilden spent last
Thursday with relatives at Rural
Dale.
The Mt Carmel missionary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

record.
Feeling fine.-Yours truly, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Patterson, Daytona
Florida, Jan. %, 1881.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Pleasant Valley
All Club Report

The All club girls of Pleasant
Valley met at the home of lilly
Hansen, Saturday, February 28th.
They talked over old business
which was about the holders and
tea towels they are making. They
decided to have someone give a
report on Hose and Shoes for a
Well Dressed Girl" The president
chose Lilly Hansen to give this
The local leaders instruction book
had not come so the secretary
said she would write another let
ter to the county extension agent
about it. The meeting adjourned
by singing two club songs and Civ
ing the All club pledge. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of the Mcneil girls.
Club Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
KEEP mike
in A WIND CAGE

wind cages" for microphones
are the latest development in the
complex engineering trick of put
ting sound on film.
At Terminal Island, near San
Pedro, in a replica of a fishing
village built as a picture set, the
microphones were set in buildings
in wind cages or latticed boxes
which protected them from the
breezes of the Pacific.
The set was used in Min and
Bill Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's film
ization of Lorna Moons novel,
Ozark Star. Marie Dressler and
Wallace Berry are co-starred in
the picture which will be shown
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Liberty Theatre.
Because the ocean breezes set up
whistles. in the microphone,
Douglas Shearer. chief recording
engineer at the studio, invented the
odd wind cages" which looked
something like latticed bird houses
They permitted sound to enter but
not the gusts of wind.
The Terminal Island Village"
was one of the most elaborate sets
ever built for a talking picture
Constructed on a breakwater, the
actual fish canneries of the island
formed a background. Several
hundred fishermen we're employed
as extras and additional nautical
atmosphere was obtained by the
use of a number of large schoon-
ers and whalers which were then
anchored to the docks.
George Hill, Of "The Big House"
directed the new Dressler-
Berry production. In the support
ing cast are Dorothy Jordan, Mar
iorie Rambeau, Donald Dillaway,
Jennings. Russell Hopton.
Frank McGlynn and Gretta Gould.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Continued from page One)
old law will be used, which may
be secured from the Veterans bu-
reau at Helena or the legion post.
Veterans whose certificates are
two years old and who have not
previously made a loan of them
and still have the certificates in
their own possession will apply
for their loans to the Regional Of
flee of the Veterans bureau at
Helena, Mont. Certificates of vet
Grams who have secured loans
from banks, and upon the loans
remaining unpaid, the certificates
and notes were sent to Washing
ton for payment by the Veterans
bureau, are now in the Central
Office of the United States Veter-
ans bureau in Washington. Veter-
ans whose certificates are in this
status should apply for further
loans directly to the Veterans bu-
reau at Washington and thus elm
mate one step in the transaction.
If a current loan has been made
on the policy, any additional loan
must be made from the same of
flee or bank where the loan is now
being carried.
Officers of the Legion calculate
that if veterans borrow up to the
full amount available under the
new law, and do not repay the
loan, the principle and compound
ed interest will about consume the
balance of the value of the certifi-
cate by the end of the twenty-year
period.
Approximately 1900 Montana
ex-service men are eligible to re-
ceive loans, according to data re-
leased by the veterans bureau.
Men who have not as yet APP
piled for their adjusted compensa-
ton are urged to do at once so
that they may be in a position
to get a loan should the govern
ment e fit to waive the two
a elapsed time clause. Bring
your original discharge papers to
make this application.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Weddings
SARO E-S

Knudt Saboe and Mrs. Nancy
Sprague were married Wednesday,
March 4 by the Rev. o. r. A. Toll
lefson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Har-
low of Vida were witnesses to the
ceremony. They will be at home
to their friends after March Is at
Vida.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Saboe have
a host of friends in the Vida com
munity who will join in extending
congratulations and good wishes
for happiness. Mr.. Saboe has farm
ed in the Vida community for a
number of years, and Mrs. Saboe
formerly lived on the Southside.
although recently she has made
her home in North Dakota and
Wisconsin. She has many friends
who are pleased to welcome her
back permanently into the Vida
community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

became active. In the meantime,
there might have been no record
Of the source of infection, and
that source might have gone on
spreading the disease. In other
communicable diseases where the
progress is more rapid, it is not
so difficult to identify and isolate
or control sources of infection. If
all the people of any area were to
submit to tuberculin skin tests,
all possible tuberculosis sources
of infection in that community
could be determined and measures
taken to prevent their spreading
the disease. He said that much
had been learned about the pre-
yention and treatment of tuber-
culosis, and that what was needed
was funds to carry on the work
and intelligent and willing cooper
alton on the part of the public.
DR.. Veldhuis spent Thursday af-
'ornoon taking DR.. Myers to some
Of the homes on the reservation.
He spoke briefly concerning that
and the work that is being done
on the Fort Peck reservation. Sup
erintendent Livingston extended
the thanks of the community to
DR.. Myers for his work here. and
outlined the work so far done in
the schools for health nser
ton.
DIR. Myers and Miss Myers left
last evening for Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
A Fine Company
of National Guard

Several witnessed the local unit
OF the National guard at drill Wed
nesday evening and were surprised
at the excellent work of the boys,
many of whom have had but a
few hours of drill. Lieutenant Bur
CESS has worked hard with his
company and hopes to have them
ready for the inspection on April
10th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
MILK AND CREAM PRICES

The dairymen's association met
Friday, Feb. 10. Prices establish
ed were: Milk retailed from house
to house 10c per quart up to 4
quarts; 4 quarts and over .09 per
quart, one pint milk, .05 per pint.
All milk sold to cafes are .03 per
half pint, .O5 per pint and .S2 per
gallon in can lots, Whipping
cream, one half pint 10, one pint
20, one quart 40, 3 quarts and
over Csc per quart
We also wish to thank our US
toners for their patronage
r. H. Knabe
NJ. r. Geringer
Amos Shrader
P. e. Penner
A. J. Frederickson 2-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
A CORRECTION

Our attention has been called
to an error Inadvertently made in
! news story in last weeks Herald.
In a news story relative to a case
before Judge Turner the name Of
Frank Cusker was used. We are
advised that this should have been
George Cusker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

ervations. This department is cal
led the "cradle flower" in the
work as it is a new branch of gov
eminent work among the Indians.
Instructive Programs
Among the interesting talks and
addresses on the programs were
"Our Agricultural Program by
Superintendent H. d. Mccullough;
yesterday, Today. and Tomor-
row., by F. c. Campbell; What
Are We Working For, Claude
Bird, Alvin Warrior, Lloyd Red
Eagle; Meeting Problems at Fort
Belknap'', Milton Johnson. agricul-
tural extension agent; Feather
B%rooder", A. w. Warden, Roose-
welt county agent; "The Agricul-
tural Outlook for 1897, by c. II.
Wilson. county agent of Valley
county; DRY Land VS. Irrigation,
A. C. Cooley, director Indian ex-
tension service; Potato Culture,
E. e. ~Isaacs, Montana state college
extension horticulturist; "The
Farm Flock" by John Montgom-
cry, livestock specialist. Indian ex-
tension service.
Women's Meetings
While the meetings for the men
were being held, equally interest
ing meetings for the women were
held in the agency dining room
each afternoon. The talks were
i~nterspersed with musical mum
bers. Among the subjects taken up
were "Plans for a Family Garden.
Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Maize
Ogle, "Guard your children against
tuberculosis, Mrs. Bonnie REM;
"Home Demonstration Work on
Reservations. Mrs. H. K.
Burton; planning an Attractive
Yard, Mrs. Mathilda C%ulbertson;
Turkey Culture, Mrs. Luella
"Is it Necessary to Have
Colds?". Miss Elisabeth Hart.
Home nursing was taken UP on
afternoon, when subjects
discussed were bed making, giving
a bath in bed, First Aid, ETC..
The talks of Mrs. Burton are
of as being especially help
full and inspirational.
Banquet Saturday Evening
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with streamers of pink
and white, with vases of red roses
On the tables. Music was furnished
the evening by the Poplar
club orchestra. Mrs.
Martin Mitchell OF this city, had
of preparing and serving
he banquet. More than a hundred
seated at the banquet. An
interesting program of toasts and
was enjoyed. It was unfor-
innate that a conflict of dates
made it impossible for any Wolf
OlDLeTb W dllbIu inc
LAST year a good sized delegation
# local businessmen attended.
Rrinn Home Prizes
Mrs. Martin Mitchell and Mrs.
REM, members of the
Wolf Point Wa-do-pa-na Indian
Voncn's club won a number of
,rizes at the fair. Mrs. Mitchell
gon first prize on dill pickles
rab apple jelly. best collection OF
AIMED fruit and pickles. and on
ngel food cake. She also got sec
nd on lemon pie and third on
ely, and in the needleword de-
'artment, first prize on a buffet
ct. Mrs. REM won second prize
pillow cases and third prize on
child'S dress.
The Wolf Point club had a fine
Doth of fancy work, etc. and
Tould have won a prize had any
cen given for a club collective
Mrs. Martin Mitchell, Mrs.
}. II. REM, Mrs. Hattie Towns
nd Robert Donehoo arranged the
for the club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
The Lovejoy Studio
High Class Photographic Work
n. E. LOVEJOY, Proprietor
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
NEW LOW PRICE LIST

NEW LOW PRICE LIST
We develop your roll and make
6 glossy prints for Is cents. Extra
prints from your negatives, any,
size up to and including post card,
4 cents each.
We will make a 10 inch enlarge
ment from your negative on doub-
lie weight paper, glossy finish, for
IS cents These low prices are
based on cash with order. Ii
cash does not accompany order,
we will send work COD. In send
ing cash please send coin. II too
much the over-payment will be
refunded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Thursday was Arthur Johnson's
birthday, and in celebration of the
event, Mrs. Johnson prepared a
surprise lunch for his entire grade,
Miss Hagen's room. The children
greatly enjoyed the delicious sand
witches, cake and ice cream served
by Mrs. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
METHODIST AID

Mrs. Chas Warmbrod and Mrs.
Lennie Reed will entertain the
Methodist Ladies' Aid at the home
of Mrs. Warmbrod on Wednesday
afternoon, March II, at three o.
clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
SOCIAL EVENTS
GIRLS HAVE PICNIC

GIRLS HAVE PTCNTC
A group of eighth grade girls
took advantage of the fine wealth
er Tuesday afternoon and went
for a picnic in the woods. They
roasted wieners and potatoes and
had a general good time.