davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
New Neon Sign At Restaurant

sign, OF three cOlOrS-red, blue ana
green, which carries out the rain
bow effect. 1t was installed Friday
by the Neon Products Co., of Lima.
This sign will be lighted while the
restaurant is open, which is all day,
and much of the night.
bina, O., and Martha Elizabeth
Wells, daughter of Harry and Grace
Hopes Wells, Rev. Chas. Stone
burner
Application For Marriage License
Leland Johnson, sailor, U. S. NJ,
on U. S. Steamship Memphis, and
Mary V. Ponchak, Beckett, nurse,
daughter of Mike Ponchak.
RECORDERS OFFICE
John R. Bozman, deceased, to
Francis W. Cochran, ct al, McCon-
nelsville lot, 81:
Harry M. Finley, deceased, to
Kate c. Finley, ct al, probate court
certificate.
Anna M. Manly to Geo. w. Low
ell, Malta lot, 81.
Jas. w. Manly, deceased, to An
ma M. Manly, affidavit for transfer,
Malta lot.
Edward G.. Olney to State OF
Ohio, LAP acres, Center, $40O.
j. D. Pierce to ]. w. Spencer,
1851 acres, Meigsville, 81.
John Smith, deceased, to Anna
Catherine Slack ct al, 80 acres,
York, affidavit for transfer.
McConnelsville Cemetery Co. to
Geo. F. Partesius, cemetery lot.
J. s. and Helen Kane to Indian
Refining Co.. filling station lease,
Ringgold.
Mrs. Oma Allen to Walter S. and
Ruth Bankes, part cemetery lot, 81.
Edward Huntington, deceased, to
Lloyd e. Huntington, affidavit for
transfer. three McConnelsville lots,
81.
Lossen Grimes, deceased, to Har
ry K. Grimes ct anO, certificate for
transfer, Union.
Mary Risen to Mrs. E. G. Ander-
son, " cemetery lot, McConnels-
vile, 81.
Henly j. Harmer to Freda H.
Wilson. 2 Pennsville lots, 81.
Elmore J. Gregg to Mary R.
Gregg, affidavit for transfer, Malta
township.
McConnelsville Cemetery Co. to
M. w. Balderson, u lot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Elmer Gregg Farm Sold

The Elmer Gregg farm of Fl
acres, near Malta, has been sold to
Chas. Dunlap of GAINESVILLE, who
with his wife will move to it soon.
The deal was made through Everett
Ethel, local real estate dealer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Plow Factory Resumes Work

The Brown-Manly plow factory
which has been shut down since
the middle of June, will open Mon
day. Sufficient orders are on hands
and others coming in, so that in all
probability it will be kept running
steady.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

Mrs. A. j. Wymer of Morganville
who has been ill for about a year
with complications, is not so well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
WouId he clad TO receive a state

Would be glad to receive a state
ment in regard to the reason why
the trustees of Morgan township
saw fit to appropriate money that
belongs to Morgan roads, to i'm
prove a road in Meigsville town
ship where there was petition in
their hands to improve a road in
Morgan township, which they proni-
ised to take care of first, which
had been started five or six years
ago, and which is the most i'm
portant road in said township, on
the secondary system, except the
down river road.-W. G.. GILBERT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

Mrs. Sarah Wolfe, SO, wife of F.
D. Wolfe of Bearfield township,
Perry county, died Tuesday even
ing at AIS o'clock, of cOmplica-
tion of diseases. She had been an
invalid for seven years, and last
May suffered broken hip, since
which she had been bedfast. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by seven children; her father Geo.
J. Rowe, and eight brothers and sis
ters The body was removed to
Cannon e Cannon undertaking par
lors, where it was prepared for bur-
ial Funeral services will be held
today at / o'clock, at the Moxahala
M. E. church, and interment will be
made at Oakfield cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

The L. A. S. of the Mt. Zion
church met at the home of Mrs
Belle Embree, Oct. IA, with a pot
luck dinner at the noon hour. In
the afternoon the following pro-
gram was given: Roll call; An in
teresting demonstration on salad
making and other relishes was CIV
en- by Mrs. Mabel Ashton; duet, In
the Garden, Eta Merwin and Jessie
Flanders; talk on "My Trip East"
by Mrs. Ollie Haines. Mrs. Ona
Warne pleased the society by giving
a few interesting remarks on the
airport at Columbus. There were
12 members and four visitors pres
NIX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service at $50 a. m.
Communion service, 10 o'clock.
Fellowship meeting, 1880 p. m.
Mrs. e. T. Best, leader. Subject,
''The Christian and Temperance.
You are invited to attend these
meetings.
Triadelphia Church of Christ
Preaching Sunday morning and
evening by Elder Thos. Butterfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Lion Which Attacked
Child Has No Rabies

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 1.-iPeThe
lion which clawed and attacked WV
ian Leischner, six, at a public school
Thursday was as docile as a pet kitten
Friday when examined for rabies at
city hall here by the board of health.
DR.. Carl Mitchell said the animal
was in excellent physical condition
and no traces of rabies had been
found.
Physicians said the examination
strengthened belief the girl would re-
cover from the scalp and back wounds
inflicted when the lion dashed at the
child with its paws.
DR.. Mitchell ordered the animal
held at Dayton, Ohio, where it has
been housed by its owner. William
Harwood, Palo Alto, Calf. for IL days
for observation by a zoo veterinarian.
Then the beast will be returned
here for another examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
YOUNG HERO TAKES
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
With MRS.. HOOVER
13-Year-oId Bryan Untiedt, Of
Colorado, Has Another Busy
Day in Capital

Washington, May 1.-R,-Bryan
Untiedt had Mrs. Herbert Hoover as
his official guide OF Fridays sight
seeing trips.
The 1~3-year-old hero of the Color
ado school bus tragedy returned for a
second visit to the national museum,
that Of Thursday having covered only
a small part of the big building.
Riding beside Mrs. Hoover in a big
open white house automobile which
She drove herself, he went from the
museum to the national ZOO where
most Of the morning was spent. It
also was Mrs. Hoover's most complete
inspection Of the o o
Bryan was invited to the white
house for a stay of one night and two
days but the Hoovers have found him
so pleasant and so eager to learn that
the visit has been indefinitely ex-
tended. It was said officially he
would not depart for his Towner,
Colo, home until possibly Sunday.
Thursday night at dinner Bryan
gave the president a complete account
Of his sightseeing trips. He had Wis
tied virtually every point of national
interest around the capital and some
that only the most experienced sight,
SeerS ever e e
The lad had his first boat ride
Thursday on his return from Mount
Vernon. Mrs. Hoover took the Queen
Of Siam to the Washington home
stead on the Department of Com
merce boat. the Sequoia. She had to
hasten back to the city for a tea en-
gagement SO she snapped her boat
for Bryan's automobile and the boy
came back on the Sequoia. He spent
most of the time below watching the
machinery.
Early Friday morning, the boy
arose to see the medicine ball game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
SH0USE RESUMES
ATTACK ON TESS
Democrat Charges Ohio Repub-
Iican Was Guilty Of 'PaIpa-
BILE FaIsehood'

Frankfort, KY, May 1.-P)-Saying
he did not expect 'below-the-b belt
blows as are involved in deliberate
Justification" Jouett Shouse, Demo-
cratic national executive committee
chairman, told the Kentucky Demo-
cratic Woman's club he looked for a
correction if not an apology" from
Simeon D. Tess, Republican national
chairman, but none was forthcom-
ing"
Shouse said Fess had used "a palpa-
bic falsehOOd" in a statement Charg-
ing Shouse with saying in a San
Francisco speech the Republican nat
ional committee had purchased and
distributed 10000, 900 copies of a mag
azine article by Robert Cruise Nc
Manus attacking John J. RaSkob,
Democratic national chairman.
The political bureau which func-
tons under him." ShouSe said, fol-
lowed his initial misstatement with a
broadside page headed 'Shouse
Trapped in Lie by Radio in this
clip-sheet sent to minor papers
through the country, but not to the
metropolitan journals which had pub
lished the statement of the facts,
every untruth, distortion and mis-
representation published by DR.. Fess
was reiterated and emphasized, with
absolutely no mention of the corrcc-
ton of the misStatementS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
COUP DETAT AT
CANTON REPORTED
Observers Believe Movement
Designed to Strip Chang
Kai-Shek Of Power

Hongkong, May 1.-P}eReports of
a coup d'etat at Canton were reiter-
ated Friday, but gave rise to the gen.
eral opinion among Chinese observers
that the movement was one designed
to strip Chang Kai-Shek, head Of the
nationalist government, Of some of
his influence.
Rumors that Chen Chi Tang, mill
tary governor of Canton, had as
sumed control in the southern me-
tropolis remained unverified, but the
unrest in that are was regarded as
the work of a conservative group of
Kuomintang leaders who disfavor
Chiang's alleged progressive tenden-
cies.
The Kuomintang, or peoples party,
is the political organization behind
the nationalist government, but for
more than a year it has been SUBJ
jected to OBJECTIONS by various groups
opposed to the administration.
The southern recalcitrants we're be-
lieved here to be violently opposed to
Chiang's desire that the government,
at the peoples congress at Marking
beginning May 5, adopt a provisional
constitution containing q clause Gre
ating a president of China.
The immediate goal of the move
ment vas regarded here as an at
tempt to persuade Kwantung prov
ince, of which Canton is the capital,
and the neighboring Kwangsi prov
ince, to declare their independence
from Marking. naming as the price of
their return to the Marking fold
Chiang's assumption of a less promi-
nent position in nationalist govern
ment Affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Plan to Wipe Out
Liquor Conspiracies

Duluth. May 1.-(P-A concerted
effort to wipe out" liquor rings oper-
ating between the head of the lakes
and Canada is being made by federal
customs officials. with startling dis
closures" to be made within a short
time. Curtis M. johnson. customs COL
lector at Duluth, said Friday.
MI. johnson made his announce
ment following disclosure of the ar
rest last Sunday of two men and
seizure Of IS quarts of Canadian
whiskey at Rainier, Mimi, on the In
ternational border.
1.-THE arrest Of these two men is
only the start in our drive to break
up liquor rings which W have learned
are operating" johnson said. There
will be additional arrests and We hope
to put a halt to smuggling liquor into
this country from Canada"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
LOUISIANA
MEN STAGE PARADE
Klansmen Give Demonstration
Following Attempt to Gust
Police Chief

Shreveport, La. May 1.-(P)-A pa
rade of several hundred white -robed
men, who, city officials said, we're Ku
Klux Klansmen, was held here Thurs
day night following an attempt Of one
faction of the municipal government
to GUST the chief of police.
The Shreveport Times quoted one
of the leaders of the parade as saying
that I'VE don't like Sid Hero]d's rule
of this town."
Herold is legal adviser Of r. G.
Dawkins, commissioner of public safe
ey and executive in charge OF the po-
lice department who recently scratch
ed the name of Chief of Police D. D.
Bazer from the pay roll after Herold
said the chief was unqualified to re-
ceive his salary because he had not
taken the civil service examination.
DawkinS' recently ordered raids by
the police on gambling places stopped
after two police scouts in black face
roles had been slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
MEET IN BISMARCK
Representatives of J. |. Case
Company Gather Here for
AlI-Day Session

Approximately so farm implement
men from all parts of southwestern
North Dakota met here Friday in
connection with q dealers meeting
sponsored by the j. I. Case company.
W. H. Sloat, special factory repre-
sentative from Racine, wis, was in
charge Of the meeting and was as
sisted by A. H. Ellefson, Fargo. mali
ager of the North Dakota district.
The meeting was to end with a BAN
quet and social hour to be held at 6
p. m, in the Lions Den at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
SlOat came to Bismarck prepared
to preach the gospel of better bust
ness prospects. Conditions already
show marked improvement in the
east where the depression was Eel:
first, he said, and the general tone is
decidedly more optimistic than has
been the case for the last two years.
This condition will be reflected
soon in the agricultural areas, he
said, and the entire country 500 will
be running in high gear again. The
business depression has been partly
caused by a gloomy state of mind
which is vanishing. he said. and in
it's place has come optimism and de-
termination.
The program of the meeting cov-
cred such items as the construction of
Case machinery as a salesman would
view it, modern merchandising meth
DDS, advertising in the machine bus
mess and resale or credit risks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
HENS OF R|CHLAND
FARMER SET RECORD
Establish Average of 1872 Eggs
Per Hen During March;
Feed Cost Is Low

Fargo, N. D., May with an
average of 1872 eggs per hen from $50
White Leghorn layers in March, Nels
Moen, Colfax, Richland County, was
high producer of the 80 North Dakota
poultry raisers who keep flock records
in cooperation with the Agricultural
college, announces F. H. Turner, farm
management specialist. Moen's flock
produced 4,178 eggs at a feed cost OF
"a cents a dozen.
Wilma Grant, Cuba, Barnes county
ranked second with an egg record OF
2l.6 eggs per hen from a flock of 80
White Wyandottes. Adam F. wy
socki. Ardock, Walsh county, was
third with 20.3 eggs from each of 81
White Leghorns and BrahmaS.
The average for all 80 poultry rails
ers in March was LAG eggs per he.
and the average feed cost per dozen
eggs produced was ~ cents. Records
were kept on $40 hens and a total
of 1926 eggs were laid.
Other high producing flocks re-
porting for the month belong to Mike
Roth, Flasher, Morton county, 1917
eggs per hen; N. L. Stavee, Union,
Cavalier county, 1872 eggs per hen,
and w. E. Gross, Burlington, Ward
county, 1871 eggs.
According to the feed cost records,
the highest producing flock laid eggs
at q cost of 1.73 cents a dozen less
than the lowest flock. The feed cost
per dozen eggs in the lowest produc-
ing flock was 1.97 cents and the aver
age number of eggs laid per hen
was 4.6.
THE outlook for egg prices for next
fall and winter appears bright and it
seems reasonable to expect that good
pullets from high producing flocks
will, If properly cared for and fed,
return a good profit on the invest
ment and pay well for the time spent
on them" says Turner in comment
ing on the future of the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

call him. is a small, youthful look
ing chap of slight build and mod
est disposition.
The route he has chosen Is
hazardous because of thick fog
and mist which blanket its islands
almost 365 days in the year. A
forced landing on the sea would
entail almost certain death. as
the route is off the ordinary track
Of ocean vessels.
YoShiwara's widowed mother
sold her land and presented him
$4,000 so he might study aviation
in Germany. Last summer he
flew a light plane from Berlin to
Tokyo through Siberia in a little
more than IL days.
In the immense crowds which
greeted him on arrival in Tokyo
was his aged mother, ceremonial
ly attired in a block kimono.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Japanese Aviator Planning Pacific
Hop Called Kite Crazy Seijii' as Boy

Tokyo, May 1.-(P)-Seiji Yos-
hiwara, 28-year-old Japanese, who
plans to leave in a few days for
a flight in easy stages from Tokyo
to San Francisco via the North
Pacific Islands, was known as a
boy as kite Crazy Seiji."
Born in a Seacoast village,
Yoshiwara's favorite pastime as a
youngster was kite flying. When
he was IA years old his uncle in
the navy took up aviation and the
boys mind turned from kites to
airplanes. He learned about them
in the employment of the Kawan-
ishi Aircraft company.
Yoshiwara will fly alone in a
light plane, the undertaking be-
ing sponsored as a good will flight
by the Hochi Shimbun, Tokyo
Da;jr.
The "Seagull," as the japanese
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Campaign Is Begun to
Enforce Traffic Rules

Tickets for traffic violations were
attached To many cars here Friday as
the result of the decision of city au-
thorities to rigidly enforce the traffic
ordinances.
Most of the tickets were given for
the violation of the two-hour park
ing rule which stipulates that a car
MAJ not be parked in the business
district for more than two hours dur
ing the period from Z a. m. to 6 p. m.
Because Of the fact that the or
dinance went into effect Friday. no
fines were assessed by the police
magistrate who said that in the fu-
ture all yiolatOrs would be fined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
JAMES Stone Says
MISUNDERSTANDING
IS TROUBLE CAUSE
Farm Board Head Declares
Sterilization Can Be Used
Only in Emergency

Atlantic City, N. j., May l.--(R-
James c. Stone, chairman of the fed
eral farm board. told the United
States Chamber of Commerce Friday
that emergency sterilization activi-
ties OF the board cannot cope success
fully with continuous overproduction
and can be resorted to only as tenn
porary remedies.
The board. Stone asserted, believes
its sterilization operations in cotton
and wheat have been fully justified
by the serious emergency that faced
agriculture" as a result Of the stock
market crash In 1929. Losses that
may be sustained by the revolving
fund, he said, will be inconsequential
compared to benefits"
He told than $500 delegates
to the 10th annual meeting Of the
chamber that the gradually growing
antagonism between farmers and in
dustry was largely due Ito lack Of un-
~derstanding."
Farmers. he declared we're the most
potential buyers of industrial products
and I'VE believe the time has come
when the rest of the country cannot
hope for prosperity unless they share
it,"
I'm accordance with law" Stone
said, sterilization operations both
direct and indirect were undertaken
in two commodities, cotton and
wheat, as a result of the stock mar
ket crash in the fall Of 1929. They
were intended to help protect the
farmers market for his products from
extremely serious consequence that
threatened as a result Of the world
wide business depression. In the last
two crop years our farmers have re-
ceived direct benefits from these
sterilization operations and. IL, addi-
ton, the country as whole, particular
ly banks and business men of the ag-
ricultural sections, received very great
indirect benefits. The board believes
what was done to have been fully jus
titled by the serious emergency that
faced agriculture. Any losses that
may be sustained by the revolving
fund from these operations will be in
consequential compared to the bene-
fits to Dur people,"
Using the Farmers National Grain
corporation as an illustration of the
service performed by the national CO.
operatives, Chairman Stone explained
that the corporation operates in
competition with and under the same
rules and regulations as other grain
merchants. 1t buys in the open COM
petitive market from its members
every day the grain they want to sell,
or it receives the grain from it's men,
bers and sells it at the best price OBJ
tainable on a commission basis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Two Conflicts in
Nicaragua Reported

Managua, Nicaragua, May 1.-P-
Two contacts Of the Nicaragua Ma
tional Guard with the insurgent
forces Of General Augusta SANDING
we're reported to guardia hesdquar-
tiers here Friday.
Ten members clashed with an In
surgent group near the town of Las
Cuchillas Tuesday and killed Carmen
Lopez, a Sub-chief of SANDING. Ten
insurgents were wounded.
In another clash Monday between
A.u.cate and Oko de Auga. y patrol
killed 6enor Chavarria. Sandi1o ap-
pointee as governor Of Pozuelo dis
trict.
The guardia report said the ,nsur-
gents were running short Of leaders.
arms and ammunition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Once Fargo Woman
Dies in California

Fargo, May 1.-(F-For more than
half q century a resident and the wife
of a prominent retired banker here,
Mrs. George Nichols died Friday at
Newport Beach, Calf, word received
here said.
MI. and Mrs. Nichols had been
spending the winter in California with
a son law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Freeman, Santa Anna,
Calf, formerly of Fargo.
Mrs. Nichols was the mother of DrS.
Arthur and william Nichols, Fargo.
Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brown,
resides in Missoula, Mont, and q
granddaughter, Mrs. Verle Deach,
makes her home at CrookSton, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Soldier and Nurse
Bonuses Are Issued

st. Paul, May 1.-Ry-State Auditor
Stafford King Friday issued 1913 war
rants totaling $33,310.90 to cover
bonus claims by World War soldiers
and nurses who failed to receive for
mer allowances.
The payments. to be made next
week, were authorized by an act of
the last legislature. Claims ranged
from $50 to $50.
Among those receiving payments
are:
Dewey A. Braaten, Fargo, N. D.,
$50: John p. Edison, Minor. N. D.,
$3.50; George S. Maragos. Minos. $210.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Washburn Debaters
Reach Semi-Finals

Washburn, N. D., May 1.-Pc
Three Washburn girls comprise the
high school debating team which will
meet the Fargo debaters in the semi
finals of the state contest May 4 by
virtue of having annexed the SOUTH
west district title over Bismarck, Hal
liday, Hazelton and Bowman.
The girls are Thelma Diesen,
Frances Starbuck and Ruth Schultz.
The other semifinalists are Fargo,
Larimore and Rugby, winners of the
southeastern, northeastern. an
northwestern titles, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Pilot Takes Off on
Flight to Greenland

Bergen, Norway. May 1.-(P-Cap-
tain Albin Nuremberg. Swedish civil
ian pilot, took off from here Friday
in a heavily LOADED Amphibian plane
for Thorshavn, Farce islands, On the
first lap of a flight to Greenland,
where he will look for the missing
British scientist. Augustine Courtauld.
Courtauld, a member Of the British
arctic air route expedition, volunteer
ed to remain on the ice cap all winter
to obtain meteorological data. Since
then relief expeditions which were
sent to pick him up could not locate
his camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
Big German Seaplane
On Coast of Africa

Las Palmer. Canary Islands, May I.
-P-The German seaplane Do-X
which left here Friday morning land
ed Friday afternoon at Rio De Orc in
the Spanish province of Rio De Orc
on the west coast of Africa.
Germany's big seaplane. with one
American among her II passengers.
lifted herself off Gando Bay at 6:27
tE. S. t. Friday morning and headed
for Rio De Orc.
From there it is going to Bolama.
Portuguese East Guinea. where it will
head across the Atlantic on the long
deferred flight to South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01
|OncO Bucks and
breaks Mans Leg

9Clusky, N. D., May 1.-Gottlieb
!rykle, employed at the William Fam
drich farm northeast of McClusky. is
nursing a broken leg as the result of
a recent experience with a bronco.
Trykle was able to mount the
bronco on his second attempt, but the
animal bucked, throwing the rider to
the ground, and rolled on him, frac-
turing a leg. Walter Fandrich wit
messed the accident.