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

&. j. Humphrey and Mrs. Inelma
Coleman and children of Stockport
were Sunday visistors at Carl Syph-
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Potts and
children of Mountyille and Mrs.
Bernice James and children We're
Sunday visitors at Frank Fitch's.
Earl Woodward and family of
Chesterhill were Sunday afternoon
visitors at Harry Woodyard's.
Beatrice Fitch who is attending
school at Athens, spent the week
end with her parents.
Cloud Niceswanger is painting for
Charles Morris.
Westland grange met Feb. 27,
with 25 members present. After
the business part of the meeting a
short program was enjoyed consist
ing of a reading by Fred McInturf,
song by Merle Wells and Anna
Greathouse, a talk on Washington s
farm and home life by Harold EN-
bree and music by John McInturr
and Anna Greathouse. A large
number responded to the roll call
Quotations from Washington or
Longfellow." Deputy Master c. r.
Massey was present and gave a fine
talk. After grange an oyster sup
per was enjoyed. The day was ideal
and altogether it was a very pleas
ant occasion. The attendance at the
meetings this year has been very
good so far. Let's keep it up!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

Referee-Joe Sayles.
There were two preliminary
games One between M. & M. Re-
serves and Wagon Company was
won by Wagon Company, score
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

Harry, Rev. and Albert Henery
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Edith Harkins of Penns-
vile and Mr.. Loren Harkins and
daughter Betty Jean of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at W. HI. Tompkins'.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Smith OF near
Pennsville spent Thursday with their
daughter Mrs. Frank White.
Mrs. jamie Patterson has return
ed to her home at Stockport after a
few weeks stay with her brother w
I e. Bishop.
HI. r. White spent Sunday with
his son Melvin White and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh
and daughter of Blue Rock who
spent the week end with their par
ents Wayne Henery's, South Zanes-
Vile, spent Monday afternoon at J
w. Spencer's.
The Coterie met Thursday and
Friday with Florence White, and
spent the time quilting. The next
meeting will be at Edna Hamble-
toms March 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Meigs

Paul EaruS VINO is III BetneSdd
hospital suffering with pneumonia.
is reported improving
Wilson Henderson of Cleveland
is visiting his brother w. G. Hen
tives and friends here at his old
home
Miss Rosa Fox, GAINESVILLE, is Wis
iting home folks.
We did not mention the literary
in last weeks issue on account Of
the scarlet fever scare. 1t was de-
cided to wait and see what hap
pened-and here is what happened
A full house and one of the best
programs yet presented. Big folks
are appearing on these programs.
Come prepared to help, March II,
at 1880.
A. III. Humphries stopped here
Thursday evening, enroute to the
timber lands of Manchester, where
he was building fence.
We are mighty sorry to know of
the death of our friend Ad Smith
of Otho, and wish to extend to the
children our sympathy.
Scientists, prognosticators and
learned men have their say the bal
ance of the year, but we want to
predict killing frost May 10. Many
tender plants that felt extra strong
on the morning of that day, will be
sadly wilted on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Emmett, Co.
lumbus, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Carnes.
Bernard Knox who has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia, is
thought to be improving.
Mrs. Chas. Nichols and son Don
of Caldwell spent Sunday in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Swallow spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Swal-
lows father at Renrock. The scar
let fever scare seems to be about
over.
We are waiting for H. A Strong
to give us the history of the Strongs
in Bristol; also to get the Carnes
data.
VIM. Yauger and Mrs. Byanthia
Baker spent Sunday with Earl
Roberts and family Of East Bloom.
Meigs, o., Feb. 27, 1882.
Aunt Sarah Ann:-The weathe:
! is fine. So far as we can learn none
of the boys have been in swimming
yet. In fact we don't know wheth-
er they will be allowed to swim this
summer or not-they might scare
the fish. What we started to say
when we were young candidates
kissed the babies. Now since the
ladies have got in the game, they
will likely kiss some of the bigger
ones. (Watch out Byron.-Ed.) II
we see anything happening-we
won't tell you.-Your Nephew, Will
lie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
MALTA ROUTE TWO


Mrs. Clancy Newburn spent last
Friday in Columbus.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Barkhurst re-
turned to her home here, Monday
after spending the winter with her
son, Willet Barkhurst and wife, at
Casey, Ill
Miss Julia Pennell of GAINESVILLE
is visiting at the home of her uncle.
Grant Irwin. Other guests at the
Irwin home, Sunday, were Prince
McKibben and family of McConnels-
Vile.
James Bump is erecting a filing
station on the land he recently pur-
chased of E. P. Younkin.
Mrs. Maud Kinsey and little
daughter Dora Belle Of Pennsville,
Mildred Reed of Malta, and Dale
Miller and family of Deerfield were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Able.
Clarence Tolbert of Emery spent
last Tuesday night with his sister,
Mrs. Alice Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geddes were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant irwin and
Julia Pennell were guests last
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bump and family
Those from here that attended
the funeral of Emmor Bowman at
Chesterhill last Saturday, were d.
l.. Wilson, Katherine Waite. John
and Anna Crew.
Mrs. Margaret Houston of Colum-
bus is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. E. P. Younkin.
Myrtle Tracy of GAINESVILLE spent
last week with her sister, Shirley,
at the Rose Tracy home.
Mrs. James Risen who has beer
spending some time with her sister
at Parkersburg, since leaving the
hospital at Marietta, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barkhurst 9!
Malta spent Sunday with the lst-
ter's aunt, Rose Tracy.
w. p. Chappelear Has Birthday
On last Sunday friends and neigh
bors with we'll filled baskets gath
cred at the home of w. P. Chap
pelear to remind him of another
birthday. At the noon hour fine
dinner was served in cafeteria style.
The day was spent with games and
social chat Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Chester Carr and children
Kenneth and Eula, and Betty Hig-
gins of Athens; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Best and children Robert, Donald,
Betty Jean and Beatrice Ann Of
West Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tolbert
and Anna Bingham of Malta; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bankes and children
Ralph and Donna Pauline of Wolf
Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rob-
erts and daughter Maxine of Nc
Connelsville; Wilbur Wright Of
Rosseau; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Reed and children Mildred and
Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy New
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Best, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ellis, Mrs. Lydia
Parsons, C. H. Bingham, Finley
Reed, w. p and Clare Chappelear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spencer were
called to GAINESVILLE Saturday by the
serious sickness of their daughter
Cora McGrath, who has pneumonia.
The last report was that she was
some better.
Mrs. Blanche Fordham and C. w.
Thompson are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HambIeton Of
McConnelsville spent Thursday with
his mother Mary Hambleton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Chesterhill Wins County
Tournament

The outstanding features of the
county tournament held last Friday
evening and Saturday at Deaver-
town, were the upsets. Stockport
which had been rated way above
any other team was defeated in the
first round by Pennsville. Score
1922; and in the finals Chesterhill
won an easy victory over Penns-
Vile. Score 23-14. Chesterhill and
NJ. & NJ will go to the district
tournament at Caldwell Friday and
Saturday of this week. The games
were played in the new gymnasium,
with Dan Hopes as referee. The
summaries of the various games, in
the order nlaYed follow:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

children Roselina, Adelaide, and
Fred spent Sunday evening at Darl
Dugan'S.
Mrs. Ernest Huffman and chill
dren Wayne and Hazel spent Satur-
day evening at Frank Barrett's.
The religious page Is new and in
teresting in the Democrat. From
the number of candidates we hear
of, we believe that there will have
to be political page added next.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer. Harris were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

to see Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs.
George Chambers, Sunday. Mrs.
Chambers who has been sick, is ina
proving.
Kenneth and Helen, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Daley, who
were sick last week, are improved,
and Kenneth is able to be back In
school.
Mr. aAo Mrs, Eugene Derwacter
q hpFal Dale sDsat Monday at
sfari9n Derwacf~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Rowland

Miss Catherine Moore, of Philo
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Moore.
Homer Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Beecher Law
rence's, of Bloom
Rev. Ray Huff and wife of Rem
rock, were supper guests at George
CARROTS, Thursday evening.
Donald Bamfield and Eugene
Shaver are recovering from scarlet
fever
The farmers have taken advan-
tage of the spring like weather and
done quite bit of plowing. The
dirt roads are in fine shape.
March came in like lamb.
Clyde Wilson and family and Del
mar Wilson spent Sunday at Oval
Hancher's of Emory Ridge.
The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
IS. f19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

& M. Little Cham
pions" annexed another scalp to
their long line of victories, by de.
feating the M. & M. All Stars
(girIs). Score 25-14. Lineup and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Summary for Season

AS a whole M. e. M. S season was
nothing to boast Of, they winning
but half of the games played. Mum
ber of points-M. & M. 280; op-
ponents, 264. The games played
and scores follow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

fields, such as railroad teiegraphy. At
the same time, they have met several
obstacles in the way of their becom-
ing operators of printer telegraphs.
The chief of these has been the rivalry
of young girls expertly trained in the
handling Of the typewriter
Organized labor has positive rem
edy for the disastrous effects on the
workers of iabor-displacing machinery
so poignantly described by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
The remedy is that the length of
the work day and work week shall be
reduced in all industries as rapidly
as machinery is introduced and to
whatever extent may be necessary to
provide jobs for all the workers.
Employers refuse quite generally to
recognize this demand of labor for
the right to work The existence of
an army of over ten million unem-
ployed does not move them to change
their reactionary policy. They stick
to it with the persistency that the
slave owners stuck to the slave labor
system in the last generation.
Ultimately the slave owners lost
Ultimately our capitalists will lose.
They should learn lesson from his
tory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Labor -Displacing Machinery
Now Hits Telegraphers

Under the present form of our sys-
tenn for the production Of wealth, la
bor-displacing machinery is intro
duced solely for the financial benefit
of those who own and control indus
try and seek to live on dividends and
interest.
The disastrous effect of this policy
on the workers is strikingly shown in
the survey made by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor of the number of
Morse telegraphers' jobs destroyed by
the printer telegraph.
In the larger offices the printer
telegraph has enabled the employers
to dismiss so out of every 100 tele-
graphers.
In addition, employers have taken
advantage of the surplus of workers
to substitute low-wage printer tele-
graphers for the skilled Morse tele-
grapher. 'sThe skill and training
characteristic of Morse operators" }"
the bureaus report says, ARE sup
planted by ability simply to operate
a keyboard adapted to telegraphic
purposes The result Of the lack of
skill required to operate the printer
telegraph and the determination of
employers to use the machine for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

their own profit are shown by the fact
that in the offices investigated by the
bureau the proportion of male oper-
ators has been reduced from about 80
per cent to about 40 per cent of the
total number.
In discussing the general results on
the telegraphers of the introduction of
the printer telegraph the bureau
says:
"The effects of change to printer
operations are by no means limited
to reduction of the number Of oper-
ators otherwise necessary. Techno-
logical displacement includes, in this
case, not only decline in the num-
ber of opportunities for employment.
but also other changes of considerable
social Importance. These are the pass
ing of an historic type or class, the
Morse telegrapher; the elimination of
long established technique requir-
ing highly specialized skill and train
ing; and the supplanting of men by
women.
"While the Morse telegraphers
have been confronting rapid decline
in the demand for their services in
commercial telegraph offices, they
have also encountered a decrease of
opportunities for transfer to related
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

When dividends are not paid the
investor does not lose his investment;
but when wages are not paid the
wage Garner loses all means of sup
porting his family. Therefore, it is
better ethics to reduce or omit divi-
dends than to reduce or omit wage
payments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
WHAT is SUCCESS?

It's doing your job the best you can
And being just to your fellow man;
It's making money, but holding
friends,
And staying true to your aims and
ends;
It's figuring how and learning why,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

And looking forward and thinking
high;
It's daring blithely the field of chance,
While making labor brave romance;
It's going onward despite defeat,
And fighting staunchly but keeping
sweet;
It's being clean and playing fair,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

It's serving, striving, through strain
and stress,
It's doing your noblest-that's Sue
cess!
Graphic Arts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Don't criticize others if you are the
sort of union man who fails to
spend his union-earned money for
union-made goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair;
It's looking up at the stars abvoe,
And drinking deeply of Life and
Love;
It's sharing sorrow and work and
mirth,
And making better this good old
earth;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

It's figuring how and learning why
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

and that a touch of primitive na- ture is productive of desire to prosecute further wooing and re- wards to those gained in the arti- facilities of life.
 Time has proven that there is such thing as working the gre garious instinct too far. Mankind must spread out to broaden char acter and perspective. There is no better stage setting than what is offered close to nature.
 The spirit of Alaska was again wildly typified in the search for the Anchorage attorney, Harry F.. Morton, and Pilot Arthur Woodley. Missing since Sunday and lost in the rugged Talkeetna region, every one took a personal interest and leading all were the aviation com panies and their skilled fliers who were sent into the air along the entire railroad belt while, citizens afoot, secured the mountainous and heavily wooded areas until the men were found.
 < * x <
 We suppose there are lot of office boys "grandmothers" sick in Chicago, now that the World Ser ieS are underway.
 It is suggested, now that the city has possession of the abandon ed radio station buildings and pro- perty, to turn it into a civic park; community club buildings, golf course, clay pigeon shooting, pie nic grounds, etc.
 * *
 The Ketchikan Chronicle asks: Who Builds Our Roads?" Well, respecting this year we might say the prospect is nobody.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Tomorrow night is the night of the big card party under the aus pices of the Odd Fellow and Rebek- ah Lodges. This event is public, and, aside from choice of whist or bridge, it is reported that the refreshments which have been or dered are we'll worth the price of admission, 50 cts, alone. An extra good time should be enjoyed by all those who attend, for preparations for this party have been underway for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL

While politicians and economists are ripping the air with panaceas for getting the people back to na- ture and at the same time endeav- bring to hold them in the beehive cities, old Mother Nature, with one little word is doing more to bring the western people back to earth than all this folderoll of political direction.
 The magic word is Gold"
 Over in Spokane, Wash, where the plutocrats of the Occur d. Alenes have about outgrown over alls and become accustomed to plus fours and the smell of onions has been Supplanted by that of gaso- line, class of 5000 persons have been attending placer mining school, polishing up rusty pans used by their fathers and grand fathers, and hiking out to the creeks to begin where their for bears did.
 So great is the interest in gold around Seattle that Dean Minor Roberts of the College of Mines is besieged with letters asking in- formation as to how to capture colorS from the sand. So wide spread is the interest that the Federal government has issued a pamphlet telling all how it's done. Armed with these, many have talk en to the hills and beaches, some making from $2 to $5 daily.
 Whether they make money or not, the trek to the bosom of na- ture will teach many things hith- erto thought obsolete by society which has outgrown the spirit of manual labor. They will, like all normal souls, learn that while some may ride, others must walk,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
FROM MIG GRAPH

Among those who are expected to arrive in Seward today from An chorage to make steamer connec- tions on the SS Yukon, are MT. and Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Oddie Hal son, wife of the game warden, all from McGrath. These, and others, were flown to Anchorage Thurs day by Pilot Al MonSon who is also expected to bring his plane to Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

The wedding of Miss Louise Gil- lette, daughter of MT. and Mrs L. R. Gillette, to Dr. Adolph Nitric, will take place this month, it was announced at Fairbanks. The wed- ding will take place at Jackson, Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

Wm L. Paul, independent candi- date for Attorney General of AL aska, was among today's arrivals from Southeastern Alaska, enroute to Interior Alaska where he will start his campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
The border vidette., 1932-12-03

The names and places OF residence
OF each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
! James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j. Norris, phOeniy, Arizona
ARTICLE XI
This corporation reserves the light
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained in this certificate
Of incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
walton.
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been bona
fine resident of Nogales, Arizona, for
the last three years, is hereby appoint.
cd and made the lawful agent for and
In behalf of this corporation in and for
the State OF Arizona, to accept and ac-
knowledge service Of, and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
of the courts Of said State of Arizona; !;
such service of process or notice, or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the same force and
effect as if served upon the president
and secretary of the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by fling the appointment OF an
other agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9Th day of April, 1882.
JAMES E. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBS
j. NORRIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA, ! 3
County OF Maricopa %
Before me, Amy Sweem, a Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James E. Creighton. j. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowl.
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given. under my hand and seal of
Office this 9Th day OF April. A. D. 1882.
AMY SWEEM,
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires
May 29. 1892 4l6 6
The border vidette., 1932-12-03
THE FARMWARD TREND

America Is going back TO the
farm. High factory wages and
larger opportunities lnred away
F., from the acres and old home.
stead during the prosperity era,
and low wages, or no wages at
all, are sending the farm boys,
both young anc old. back to the
corn rows, wheat fields and cot
ton patches.
The federal department of
agriculture estimates that the
end of 1882 will find 80 900, 900
people. or about one fourth of
the country's entire population
back on the farm. That figure
takes on new significance when
it is realized that it is only II,
600 below the peak year of 1910.
Here are more tenants for idle
farms, cheap farm labor, new
consumers Of farm production
and relief for city welfare agen
cies. Back to the soil for many
of them means the difference
between privation and three
square meals day.
Industrial recovery will again
reverse the direction of the mi :.
grafton between city and farm,
Turing farm boys and girls to
the city, converting tenant farm
ers into city workers, and again
evacuating the least fertile acres.
Which is we'll, for the country
has too many food producers and
not enough food consumers.
1t is this ability to shift its
labor into localities where labor
shortages exist, which has made
unemployment virtually IN.
known in normal times. On
short notice the country has
been known to transplant hun
dreds of thousands of workers
hundreds Of miles from their
homes.
The border vidette., 1932-12-03
ever.
ARTICLE X

The names and places OF residence
OF each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1932-12-03
NAME

James Il. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

the wrist, that deeply flare?
They're quite tailored in shape,
despite their very feminine
material.
The cutaway lines Of the
jacket, it's diagonal, buttoned
closing and the goring in the
skirt complete the tailored idea.
This dress comes in black or
navy blue. Either one sets off
the cut-out embroidery of the
trimming to splendid advantage.
Built Up to Irish Lace
The last dress Illustrated looks
as if it had a lace vestee. But
it's more than that. It's a
whole yoke top to the dress
underneath.
And an Irish type of lace
so very fashionable-is what's
used.
The skirt part is built up
like so many of the new sepa-
rate skirts. And it gives the
smart impression that the dress
is more high-waisted than it
really is. For the self sash
ties around the normal waist
line, where you'd expect it to.
The trig little bolero jacket
has just room enough left to
be double breasted below the