davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31

law practice prevents me from talk
ing personally to you all, and it is
to those whom / shall fail to meet
First let me say that, while I was
not born in Morgan county, l am a
native of the Ohio hill country,
and my eyes long have been fixed
on this county as my PERMANENT
home. That is understood. No
matter what the outcome of the pri-
mary and the election, Morgan
county is my home; l have taken
root here; ] know, like and under
stand the people. They are my
people.
The problems which beset the
people Of Morgan county I accept as
my problems, and / shall bend ev.
cry effort and every atom of my
ability toward their solution / eX-
pect to share in the prosperity
which must and will come to the
county in the business revival which
even now is being born in sections
of the country. Sharing in their
prosperity, | must also, and shall,
carry my part Of the burden which
falls in times of stress on the
shoulders of the common people.
In conclusion, should you voters
entrust to me the responsibility OF
prosecuting attorney for the county,
pledge to carry on the work fairly,
honestly, with identical justice to
all; with no fear or favor. In my
practice as an attorney at law I
have written record for the pub
lie to see. | can change nothing
erase nothing. I am quite willing
to stand on that record to place it
in the open where the voter may
examine it in ninutest detail; and
on that record | ask you-and
thank you-for your support.
CLAIR 4. YOUNG.
m1Teow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31

time fine collation., suggestive OF
the Easter season, was served. Al
together it was a memorable even
ing
A number from this neighbor-
hood attended the Easter play al
Deerfield church Friday evening
and report fine and impressive
service. Several of them had i'm
portant parts in the play
Paul Massey has been assisting
substitute VIM. Griest with the
mail on our route, the regular car
rier, Edison Blackburn, being laid
off with a severe cold.
Miss Winifred Warren r.. N, has
returned home for rest period, af-
ter caring for the late Mrs. Silas
Mckinney of Malta.
Atty Carlos Reicker of Penn
township, was calling on friends
here one day recently w. H. Quig.
ley of McConnelsville was another
recent caller on our ridge.
Mr.. Sauter of Washington county
was soliciting for the Rural New
Yorker here, last Thursday.
Alva Starrett of Morganville was
a business visitor on our ridge, re-
Gently.
Harold Garvin has been i'll with a
severe cold, accompanied by chill9
| and fever.
John Jordan has been having q
siege Of rheumatism. Charles
Crooks also has been suffering from
this malady.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Allen OF
Malta spent Thursday with theii
daughter, Mrs Charles Hill.
Charles Copeland is better, after
an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walpole OF
/ McConnelsville and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Weeden of the New LeXing.
ton highway spent Easter with thei,
mother, Mrs. Belle Walpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing o.
Malta were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Niceswanger
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
UniOnyille

The grip victims in this section
are most all improving. Mrs. Della
Trott returned to her home at Bris-
tol last Friday from a ten days stay
at the I. R. Barnes home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Groves of East Fulton
ham spent last week at the G. A.
Stegner and Dolph Hook homes,
and looking after their farm on
Onion Run. Brooks Brown of East
Liverpool and Mrs. RoXey Ritchey
of GAINESVILLE spent last week with
their father G. r. Brown, near here.
John Dewitt and daughter of Pa
taskala visited his sister Mrs. T. c
Sunday. j. P. Kidd was called to
Stockport last week to see his faith
or Edward Kidd who was seriously
i'll for time, but is reported bet
ter J. II. Wickersham took a
truck load of eggs to Marietta, Sat
urday, and shipped them by boat to
Pittsburgh. Forest (Bud) Reed
and wife have erected bungalow
on the Is acre creek farm adjoln-
ing the Flora Wilds farm, and NOV
ed there. This land was recently
decided to Mrs Reed by her father,
Edward Kidd. f. p. Smith has
rented his house near the bridge in
this village to Harold Oliver OF
Neelyville, who will move here III
the near future Maynard Barnes
of Lemon Hill visited recently with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Barnes of the south creek road. .
A. H. Humphries Of the Herald
staff was visitor in this village,
Saturday night. VIM. O. Barnes
recently sold bunch of fat lambs
to H. C. McNeal of Waterford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
The Morgan McConne

Elizabeth Daugherty and Mrs Flora
Smith visited Miss Jessie M. Wilson
and her aged mother last Friday.
Mrs. Wilson is some better. Miss
Orlena Pedicord visited Mrs Mary
Wilson, Saturday. :. Mrs. Anna
Grubbs visited Mrs. Sarah Thomas
and her sister Miss Mary Jane
Smith, last Tuesday. Mrs. w. H.
Hoon who is at the home of her son
Miles at New Marshfeld this spring
was home over the week end.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
Todds

The Ladies' Aid chicken supper
and bazaar was success. The Aid
wants to thank the public for their
patronage. The sick here are all
improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Olney and children of Duncan Falls
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Olney.
The many friends of Mrs. Will
ford Smith are sorry to hear of her
death, as she was born and reared
in this neighborhood. Everett Mar
tin and family are moving to the
Howard Roberts farm, on Lightner
Ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers OF
the following administrators, ex-
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the probate
court of Morgan county, Ohio, and
will be for hearing on April IS,
1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M:
|. G. Masterson, executor of the
estate of Thornton Ayers.
Hubert G. Fouts, guardian of
join and Mary *. Fouts, minors.
Irene Wilson, guardian of Dor
othy Wilson, minor.
Mary NJ. Vert, administrators OF
the estate of Ola e. McKibben.
Maynard Barnes, administrator
Of the estate of Jennie Martin.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
24m3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
ITGHTNER RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills spent
the week end at Belle Valley. Miss
Norma Scott spent Sunday with
Miss Louise O'Neal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Coulson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hallowell Of
Spurrier Ridge Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Martin and family are moving
here to the farm owned by Howard
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott
have named their new boy, Carol
Vernette. Mrs. Marie Cox and
children spent few days here last
week visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom Lane spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox and
family. Mrs. Sybil Geddes and
daughter are visiting relatives in
Reedy, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mercer and family, of Crooksville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Miss
Stella Mercer and Jack Spicer OF
Beaverdam were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer.
Farm Night Radio Program
On Monday, April 4, the Ohio
State University radio station
WEAO, will broadcast the follow
ing program: 8, Farm Night Mel
ody Makers; sos, Forage Crops and
Pork Production, J. w. Wuichet;
$50, name or number for every
chick, f. j. Meister; 8:35, Tile
Drainage in 1892, G.. w. Conrey;
$50, Spring Management of the
Apiary, Virgil Argo; 9:05, Light
in the Country Home, I. P. Blauser;
9:20, Tackling Highway Right-of-
way Problems, j. e. Strauss; 9:35,
Rabbit Feeding and Diseases, G. A.
Secord; $50, Delayed Dormant
Grnann.o A Dinretnrff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
ETSHOpVU.IE

Mrs. ]. NJ Watkins and son Dean
motored to Akron Friday and at
tended the funeral Of friend.
Miss Mary Jane Smith, an aged
lady of this vicinity, went last We'd
nesday to the county home. Mrs.
Emma Bingham has been visiting at
the home of J. W. Moody. Mrs.
Janette Robinson of Columbus ana
Mrs. Mildred Lantz of Glouster Wis
tied friends here, Thursday. The
Sunrise prayer service held here
by the Christian Endeayor society
was attended by IA persons, nine OF
whom took part in the services,
aside from singing. Three years
ago the Christian Endeavor held
Sunrise prayer meeting for the
first. when there were six present;
last year 12, and this year a..
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty OF Ches-
terhil spent the past week with her
brother j. ". Moody and daughter,
Mrs. Flora Smith. Dwight Smith
has been on the sick list, and IS
better. Mrs. Emma Bingham, Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Thirsia Blackmer, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Frank Blackmer of Stockport, Ohio,
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as executor of the estate of
Thirsia Blackmer, deceased, late OF
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 10th day of March,
A. d., 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of said County.
17m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
Triadeiphia Grange

Triadelphia grange program for
April is as follows: Song; roll call,
tell how you earned and spent your
first dollar; instrumental music;
sion led by Master; Ideal farm or
chard, location size and kinds OF
fruit-name some favorite va
rieties, Herman Richardson and
others; recitation, Johny Richard
son: conundrums; instrumental mu-
sic; Good way to dispose of surplus
fruit, G. r. Massey; song. The lee
ture hour will be open to all.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
Manchester Grange

Manchester grange program for
April 9: Song, by grange; roll call,
favorite book | have read this win
ter: readings, Emma Tannehill.
Maggie Combs and Nettie Brill:
When should we commence clean
ing house, by sisters; music, Mr..
Garvin; talk, Mr.. Tannehill; piano
solo, Lettie Mcdonald; readings,
Mr.. Phillis and VIM. Gannon.-AA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
To the Voters of Morgan
County, Ohio

AS a candidate
for the Repub-
lican nomina-
ton as Pros
ecuting Attor-
ney of this
county, / have
been maxim g
every effort to
meet as many
of you voters
a S possible.
Proper attend
ance to nv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31

maIer-name five of a poor home
maker, Corinne McGrath: song,
Lenna and Lola Williams; Which is
the greater problem, what to raise,
or how to sell it, Curtis White:
song, "The Plow, Spade and Hoe
stunts, Charley Dailey.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31

on the program. Sixteen of the par
ty made the trip in Charles Cor
draws school bus, the remainder in
private cars. After grange a pleas
ant social hour was spent at which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31

An expert from the Kahn Tailor
ing CO. will be at Coulson's April
and 5. who will be glad to take
your measure and show you his
large assortment of samples.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
Poplar Ridge

About so members of Deerfield
grange were guests of Eagleport
grange Thursday evening, putting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
Repch Grove Grange

Program for Friday evening,
April /: Roll call, quote a passage
from the ritual; song, "Tell me the
old, old story" How did all FOOLS
day originate, Finley Culver; name
five characteristics of a good home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31

Easter Sunday
The Anderson family who have
been living on the Smith farm, are
preparing to move away
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-31
Financial Report
of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1881

WINDSOR TOWNSHIP RURAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT, MORGAN
COUNTY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
MONEY FOR APARTMENTS

The molybdenum mine at Climax, near Leadville, will resume opera tions at a maximum capacity in a few days. The mine shut down in August because the demand had de- creased and the company was re- ported to have a two-year supply on hand. But orders were received last week, according to reports, for eleven carloads of molybdenum to be shipped to the Krupps in Ger many, nine carloads to be shipped to England, seven carloads to France, and seven carloads to Belgium. A carload went to Japan less than a month ago.
 The above orders clean up the two-year overstock and the mine is going to work with improved ma chinery to keep up with the evident increasing demand. The mine en- ploys 300 men ordinarily. Molyb- denum is rare mineral and the Climax mine produces nearly all the world supply of it. The mineral is used in the hardening of steel, and is especially desirable for the manu- facture of big army cannon and na- " guns.
 Significant are the rush orders from European nations in the last week, which indicates how rapidly they are preparing their defenses; and the question arises, why all the preparation? The United States is not using much molybdenum in it's manufacture of ornaments. The big demand for molybdenum, coming on the heels of the plea of the same nations for another years recess from war debt payment, may be an indication of troubled conditions in Europe. Now, coming down to brass tacks, will the United States be doing Europe a favor in allowing it's countries to dilly-dally over pay ment and interest and payments due ?-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
WHAT IS A NEWSPAPER

"The newspaper has become the public market place. Newspaper ad- yertising creates the trade upon which the foundation of the com munity is laid. This is a social serv- ice of the highest order, for it makes known the new and better things of life, creates new desires, inspires people to work harder that they may be fulfilled, thus leading to a stand ard of living that is not equaled outside of America.
 Into this development came the newspaper. Producers, manufactur- CTS, retailers-every one with any thing to sell-turned to the news papers as the medium through which to reach larger market.
 Newspaper advertising has be- come the voice of business. Through the newspaper the seller can tell his story to the millions - when, where and as frequently as he wishes-at a minimum cost. No other medium of advertising has ever taken it's place.
 "This is not only a service to the manufacturer and retailer, but a service to the consumer-who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
W0MAN'S POWER

Lady Astor, who manages to keep we'll in the forefront of the news pages, informs the world that she is tired of all this slush about moth CTS and motherhood. She also objects to the old time hokum about wom- ans place being in the home and insists that women will occupy a continually enlarging sphere in the activities hitherto regarded as mans place in life. If she is right, we may as well start drowning the boy ba- bies because there will be small room left for those unfortunate enough to have been born of the male persuasion. Woman always has ruled the world and we men haven't minded it so much because, until re- gently, she kept decently discreet about it. Now that she has begun to grow arrogant and shout it from the housetops it may arouse the docile Nmale to something of battle for a place in the sun. While Lady Astor may not be expected to grasp the idea, the fact of the matter is, that woman's power has emanated from the very things so despised by this gabby expatriate. True, reams of sentimental blurb nave been written about mothers, but the moutEings of the emotionalists have not de- tracted from the innate sanctity of motherhood-nor has aany intellec- tual folderol yet produced by wom- an done as much for the world as the simplest of homes made resplend- ent with the glory and tenderness of a woman's love. Women will con- tinue to rule the world-but it won't be the Lady Astors.-Alaska Weekly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
LIQUOR LAWS SCRAPPED

Colorado citizens who voted for the repeal of the state liquor laws in the recent election evidently thought that in Amendment ' they were voting only for the repeal of the liquor code and the prohibition of saloons. District Judge Frank McDonough of Denver declares that the amendment repealed many de- sirable laws and that the following laws will not be laws after July 1, 1883, uness re-enacted by the state legislature: Concerning the right of a child, parent, guardian or employ CT to recover damages from anyone unlawfully supplying liquor to one related to them; the crime of driv- ing an automobile while under the influence of liquor and causing death or injury to anyone; making it unlawful to supply liquor to mi- nors; directing peace officers to en- force every infraction of the liquor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
FOREIGN LABOR MENACE

The United Business Service makes the very interesting remark that The very low number of ina migrants to the United States dur ing the depression is beneficial to the labor situation. Since December, 1890, the number of immigrant aliens has been less than the num- Der of alien residents leaving the country. The exodus of aliens now exceeds new arrivals by more than 3 to 1. No marked change in this trend is likely for some time."
 Here is something worth think ing over. The labor map of the Unit ed States is rapidly being changed. The work cut out for the American melting pot is not so strenuous as it used to be. Emigration is now greater than immigration. A part of the change is no doubt due to the depression. A number of aliens who have succeeded in saving a lit-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

learns through newspaper advertis- ing when and where to buy and what to pay"
 The demands made by a commun- ity upon it's publisher are equal to or greater than, those made upon men in public office. His aid Is sought upon every conceivable proj- ect. He must spend at least half his time outside of his own place of business, and must make everybody's business his business. No one ever asks a newspaper man if he has time-time is about the only com modity he is blessed with, and he is expected to use it literally in the interests of his town.
 He is supposed to contribute to every cause and work for every public interest-but if he asks for work, the cry is raised; "Oh, yes, sure the newspaper wants to make money-'
 A newspaper is looked upon by many as a sort of divine agency that God will care for it as he does for the lilies and the sparrows. We'll, being neither, we cant say-but our experience has been that God helps him who helps himself.-Fairfax (Minn.) Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

tie money in the United States have gone home to live where they can live cheaper. A great many unde- sirable aliens have been deported through the vigilance of the labor department. The policy of the pres ent administration in discouraging immigration at this particular time when we have more labor on hand than can be employed, has also been a factor.
 The drying up of the tide of i'm migration has undoubtedly helped the American labor situation. The more foreign labor which comes to America, the more competition there is for the labor already here. Yet there are a great many economists who want to nullify this benefit to our labor by admitting free of duty the produce of foreign tabor. What good does it do our American labor to keep out competitive foreign la bor if we let in free the products of foreign labor? Nobody has yet been able to answer this question satis- factorily.
 As a matter of fact the same in- ternationalists in our country who favor free trade also favor free im- migration. The two seem to go to- gether and clearly prove that the internationalist is no real friend of American labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

laws; provision in the workmen's compensation act which eliminated half the claim of a worker for in- jury while employed if he was in- toxicated when hurt; concerning public nuisances which are defined as buildings where drinking, gam bling, etc. occurs;p prohibiting stills, and many other laws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The total amounts received to date from the donations on Friday afternoons by the Red Cross is S79.- 10. This is used to help pay ex- penses of the Wrangell Chapter in- cluding yarn and other materials used. A letter from the National Red Cross tells of the great diff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

J. c. Bjorge. local manager of the Columbia & Northern Fishing and Packing Company. left on a bus mess trip to the states During his absence the business of the Colum- bia & Northern will be in the hands of L. A. Olsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
BIG SOAP COMPANY IN SUIT
 OVER TARIFF ON WHALE OIL

The contention that a ship on the high seas is a part of the na- tion whose flag it flies, and that the whale oil produced on for eign vessel and brought into the United States is subject to the tar if, is set forth in a brief filed by attorneys for the Government before the Supreme Court on an appeal by the Proctor and Gamble Manufac- turing Co.,, from an adverse decision of the lower courts.
 The firm held that the oil which was recovered on the high seas by a Norwegian ship was not subject to duty, inasmuch as the vessel had not touched at any foreign port after taking the whales, and that the oil was imported from the ocean, which belongs to all nations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Of course if the shoe were on the other foot and Uncle Sam owed money to Europe, Europe would be eager and willing to cancel the debt. Europe is funny that way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Wrangell has responded in It's usual wholehearted way to the na- tion's appeal for pledges for food conservation. The critical situation of the worlds food supply has made conservation measures imperative. Under the leadership of F. E. Bron- son no argument was necessary to get the 103 families resident in Wrangell, including the men who are patching. to sign food pledges for certain wheatless, meatless and wasteless meals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Dec 1s 1917

San Francisco, Dec. 12, 1917- Miss Katherine Stinson of Texas made a flight from San Diego to San Francisco, a distance of 61O miles, in hours and 10 minutes. This is worlds record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Mayor F. Matheson on receipt of cablegram from the Canadian Club at Seattle appealing for help for the Halifax sufferers, called a meeting of the town council at which it was decided to take a public subscription under the au- spices of the council. Four hundred thirty seven dollars was raised in this way the subscription list be- ing headed by donations of $50 from F. Matheson, and J. G. Grant and $25 from Leo Mccormack and Bank of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Ex-mayor Jimmy Walker says he is through with politics. We were under the impression that politics was through with Jimmy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Nicholas Nussbaumer, arrived in Washington, D. c. on Thanksgiving Day with Co. F Fourth Battalion, goth Engineers, in time for a tur- key dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Craig Millar, president of the Crosby company, re turned to Seattle Oct 12 after the best season this plant has ever had. The seasons pack of 63.00O cases is said to be new record for a one line cannery, the output of this plant in 1916 being 10000 and in 1915, 35,O00 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

culty in meeting the demand for sweaters. The demand for knitted goods is in the order given: First sweaters; second. sox; third, hel- nets; fourth, wristlets. The need for sweaters is far greater than the need for any other knitted article