davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
East Grove

Francis Boyer is on the sick list.
Beatrice Fitch returned to her
school ait Athens, Sunday, after
spending the week end with her
parents here.
Paul Ellis and family of Duncan
Falls spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis.
The annual New Years dinner
and installation, was held at the
Westland grange hall last Saturday,
and was well attended by grangers
and their families.
Sunday visitors were Orin Abel
and family at John McInturf's; Rus
sell James and family at Raymond
James; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kennard
at Mart Starilng's: Russell McDan-
iel and family at Harvey Great
houses.
Frank Fitch and family and Rus
sell James and family spent Satur-
day evening at Frank Miller's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

case.
BY letter from our friend and
former mail carrier, now of Wayne,
Mich, after telling of his enjoy
ment in reading the Democrat, he
goes on to say the family are well.
Mrs. Welch (Cloe Best). former
Bristol girl, is nursing in the hos
pital where she has been the past
two years. Ken is starting his work
at Graham Paige Motor Co.. where
he has worked two years.
Troublesome Time In Sincs Family
From letter received by Yes
Sines from his home, we learned
his father Jas. Sines of Letart, w.
Va, had his ankle broken, and that
their barn with all its contents had
burned--which reminds us of the
selection in McGuffey's reader "How
to. tell bad news"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

lit. who is very low with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Alta Hill attended the fu-
neral of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Benjamin, near Malta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson are
improved, after an attack of grip.
Mackays Now At Lansing, Mich
Mrs. e. W. Flanders received
word from Rev. and Mrs. w M.
Mackay, that they were leaving
Ishpeming, Mich, for Lansing,
Mich, that their children might en-
ter college there. The Mackays who
have many warm friends here, have
resided in Ishpeming since leaving
here several years ago. Rev. Mack
ay was formerly pastor of the Bris-
tol and Deerfield Presbyterian
churches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Vile, where they passed away and
were laid to rest in Ebenezer ceme-
terry. They were the parents Of
you count while we write, Hiram,
Mary, Thomas, Hattie, William, Ed
ma, James and Blanche. If we mis-
take not, the first four were born at
Stockport, the next three at Bristol,
and Blanche said good morning to
the world at Neelyville The chill
dren all survive ,excep' Hi as he
was called, whose death occurred
90 years ago, at Jackson, Mich.
While we have known these folks
many years, we will not attempt to
give the names of their halves and
better halves. That man could
then move to another location and
spend the rest of his life, is evidence
conclusive that he was good work
man. The son Hiram was a painter
and decorator who stood at the head
of his profession. Others of the
family have been very proficient.
but true to humanity we will save
the roses for their sightless eyes
and unsmelling nostrils-but we
Will throw no stones. Always when
we think of the Newman family, we
think of the negro family who had
machine to renovate feathers.
They lived upstairs in the old black
smith shop. They not only worked
to get filth out of the feathers, but
| held prayer meetings in an en-
deavor to cleanse the sleepers as
| we'll as the beds They also helped
out in school entertainments. Look
ing from this end we are led to
! wonder if they had used the ma
chine on the sleepers, it might not
have been as abounding. This is in
no way reflection on the colored
| folks-or the Neelyville folks, as we
were residing nearby, near enough
to attend the prayer meetings. But
we must steer our pencil back. Ii
we remember correctly, John New
| man was member of the last
board of infirmary directors before
! this work was delegated to the
writing from memory, and feel We
can name the other two-G. w.
Moore and Frank Clifford. Mr.. Gift
ford, the only surviving member,
| resides in Pennsville.
Farmers are shoeing their own
horses and letting them go unshod;
| the garage men fix the trucks, so
we are led to believe that John
| Newman was luckier than he knew,
and thirty years too soon" has no
! reference to him
| John Hiatt owned the farm that
for many years has been known as
| the Muse. We mention them at
this time lest we forget, and not on
account of the data we have. We
| learn that there were several boys
and girls in the family, and that
! they came from West Virginia
Where they went, we know not. We
! have a clue which may lead to a
| find
We read story Of q great ply
sician who was very small of stat
| ure, who at one time attended a
| meeting of physicians, all large men
but him. After walking around
| awhile unnoticed, he ratified some
change he had in his pocket, until
he had drawn 1.-The attention of some
of the big ones, when he said: 81
feel like a three cent piece among a
lot of pennies" /" You can't tell by
the size of the rooster, how loud he
can crow Neither can you tell by
his crow how big he is.
(To Be Continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
EagleDOrt

T Mrs. Charles Brown and children
of Malta spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. III.
Clifton.
Betty Jane Lindimore was the
Sunday guest of Miss Brenda Cliff
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robb and
daughter Norma of Phllo visited
Saturday evening with the former S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Maier and
children, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eye
and Mrs. Anna Nutter and son Rob-
ert, all of Eagleport route one, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Monroe and
son Kennard have returned home
from trip to Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Clifton and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clifton and son were last Thursday
guests of Alfred Henry and fam
lily. of Triadelphia.
Mrs. Lula Webb and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ep-
pley and family.
A. H Eppley and family were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Eye.
Eleanor Roberts of McHenry sta
tion spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Clifton,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie of Triadelphia
visited with relatives at this place,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Seyler and son
Gale of Reinersville, were Sunday
visitors at the C. B. Lindimore
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Andrew d. Forsyth, de-
ceased.
Ruth Forsyth, whose address is
Malta, Ohio, Rt No. 3, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Andrew D. For-
syth, late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this @7th day of January,
A. D., 1888,
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of VIM. N. Blackburn, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that A. f..
Blackburn Of Malta, Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as ex-
ecutor of the estate of VIM. N.
Blackburn, deceased, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio.
Dated this 29th day of December.
1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Edna A. Conkle. residing at Cam
eron, in the County of Marshall. in
notified that Clarence E. Conkle has
filed his Petition against her for di-
vorce and custody Of minor child. in
Case No. 1888, in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Morgan County. Ohio.
and that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the 26th day of jan
uary, 1888.
LOUIS j. WEBER,
1916 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Monday
Edith Shook spent Monday after
noon with Clyde Shocks.
Donald Adrian and wife and
daughter Kathleen were callers at
Lizzie Adrian's Monday afternoon.
Ray and George Mosier and
wives were Sunday visitors of Nor
ris Thompson and family of Plants
yille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
John Newman

Was a resident of Bristol town
ship, and not only resident, but at
that time an important parsonage,
for in those days blacksmith was
ten late at night. We find Mr.. New
man was born near the Wolf Greek
church. His wife, Emma Beech
Newman, was born near the Tabor
church in Windsor township. Mr.
Newman learned his trade at Stock
port, coming to the shop at Bristol
(Cools STOREY in 1872, where he
continued to ply the hammer and
tongs until the spring of 1880,
whensthe family moved to Neely-
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Living Room Suites
Reduced

2.piece group; hish.back sofa and
chair of Queen Anne design.
Solid walnut exposed I1E
frame So. T@
Sofa of Georgian design; solid
mahogany exposed frame, &IoE
very Interestingly carved ~ ~
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
DEGREES TO BE GIVEN
BY SOUTHEASTERN U.
More Than 100 Graduates to Get
Diplomas at Commencement
Tonight.

More than 100 graduates Of South
eastern University will receive degrees
at commencement ceremonies tonight
at 8 O'Clock in Memorial Continental
Hall
Senator Ebert D. Thomas, Democrat
Of Utah, viii address the graduating
classes The degrees in law and ac-
countancy and diplomas of the School
Of Religion will be granted by Dr.
James A. Bell, head Of the university
and director Of education of the Young
Mems Christian Association, with which
the institution is afiliated. Deans of
the various schools will present the
candidates for graduation.
Dr. Arthur C. Christie, president Of
the Board Of Trustees of the university
and president of the Y. M. c. A., will
preside. Rev. DR.. c. e. Hawthorne,
pastor Of Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, will offer invo-
cation.
Scholarship prizes, including gold
scholarship keys, will be presented to
honor students.
Following the exercises the graduates,
students, officials and friends Of the
university will attend a commence
nient dance and celebration at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Auditorium, 1736
q street.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
MILK PRICE SLASH
FAVORED BY CITIZENS
Georgetown Body Also Would Ban
Further Commercial Build
Ing in Area.

The Progressive Citizens Association
OF Georgetown last night went on rec
ord favoring reduction in milk prices
in the District. The secretary was di-
rected to communicate with Congress
urging action on the matter
In another resolution the association
requested the Zoning Commission to
amend the zoning regulations to pre-
vent the erection of any more CONNER
cial establishments in Georgetown.
Traffic Director William A. Van Du-
yer was asked to consider the posi-
bility of making N street, between Thir-
ty-frst street and Wisconsin avenue. a
one-way street, to alleviate traffic con-
ditions. 1t was pointed out that N
street could be made one-way west, in
asmuch as Dumbarton avenue is one
way east.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan and Mrs.
Helen Stafford Whitton secretary of
the association, were appointed to at
tend the next meeting of the Zoning
Commission.
The meeing, which was held in the
Curtis School, was the associations last
until next october. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, president, presided.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

aide and nag secretary on staf COM
mander Battle Force In June: to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. William E. Hilbert,
detached ONCE Of Judge advocate gen.
eral, Navy Department, about June II;
to U. S. S. Omaha as gunnery officer.
Lieut.. Jacob w. Waterhouse, de-
tached U. s. s. Tattnall about July /;
to o. s. S. Childs
Lieut.. Albert F. White, detached
q. s. s. Jacob Jones about July /; to
U. s. S. Barry.
Ensign Carlos M Charneco. detached
U. s. s. Badger about July !; to
U. s. s. Williamson.
Ensign Charles NJ Howe, Sd, de-
Evening star., 1933-06-06
EDITORIAL GROUPS
VIEW US. CONTROL
STUDY Industrial Plan in Re-
gard to Newspaper
Business.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-The Gov
ernment's legislative program for indus
trial control in so far as it may extend
to the newspaper publishing business,
continued to claim the attention of the
National Editorial Association conven-
tion here today.
A report of the Legislative Committee,
prepared for submission today, stated
that "Governm mt control OF the pub
fishing Industry Is a proposal which
may revolutionize established practice
In our industry"
At yesterdays session committee,
headed by L. c. Hall of Wareham,
Mass, was appointed to make special
study of the industrial control bill
pending before the United States
Senate.
Watch Postal Rates.
The report of the Legislative Gem
mtttee further stated that while pub
lishers are now paying 'the equivalent
OF wartime postal rates on newspapers
and periodicals handled as second-class
matter, there is strong possibility that
these rates may be increased"
The President, under the terms of the
Doughton bill, the report set forth, Is
clothed with blanket authority to re-
write the postal rates"
"If the Chief Executive accepts the
advice of the experts Of the Post ONCE
Department he will not exercise
his authority to advance the rates on
second-class matter" it added.
A plan for co-ordinating the objec-
tives of the N E. A. membership was
to be presented by Harry B. Rutledge
Of Chicago, executive secretary Of the
association This work will be done
through departments known as the
Bureau of Accredited Newspapers and
q Bureau of Research and Survey.
This Bureau of Accredited Newspa-
pers will be to the country press and
the NJ E. A. what the advertising bu-
reau is to the metropolitan newspapers
and the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association" Rutledge explained.
Advertising Program Seen.
"Out Of it will naturally develop an
advertising promotion program. The
plan will make for a more cohesive,
unified development of newspaper as
sociation activity throughout the
country"
Doyle E. Buckles, editor of the Fair
bury, Nebr., News, in preparing to con-
duct a newspaper clinic at today's seS-
sion, declared that the most success
full newspapers are those which make
the greatest appeal to women readers.
He also said that many publishers could
profit by "renovizing" their newspapers.
Thomas Beck, editorial director Of
Golfers and Country Home, New York,
also was speaker on todays program
On "The Story's the Thing"
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Navy Orders

Capt. Abram Claude, detached Cen
eral Board, Navy Department, In May;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Capt. Sinclair Cannon, dispatch or
ders April Is revoked; detached COM
mand Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf; continue treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Comdr. Stuart w. Cake. detached
Naval War College, Newport. r. l..
about May a.; to command Destroyer
Division 9; orders March 20 revoked.
Comdr. George A. Rood, detached
Evening star., 1933-06-06
LINER HITS BOTTOM
Caledonia scrapes in Boston Har
Dor, but Is Not Damaged.

BOSTON, June (P.-The hnel
Caledonia, with nearly thousand pas
sengers aboard, scraped bottom while
steamfng out of Boston harbor Sun.
day, and was delayed several hours
when she put back to quarantine for
examination.
The pilot and ships officers said she
touched on ledge, which, they said
had been piled up in the channel by
recent Northeast storms.
An inspection Of the hull and bot
Evening star., 1933-06-06
FRIEND OF TAFT DIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June s UP-
Richard Butterfield Pullam, 65, a close
friend Of President Taft and formerly
an attorney In Ohio and In New York.
died in q West Haven Hospital yes
terday.
Pullam retired from law practice sew
eral years ago and came to New Haven
to reside with son, Hamilton Pullam,
who died last year. He was graduate
In 1882 Of the Cincinnati Law School.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

tached q. 8. s. Jacob Jones about
July /; to U. s. 8. Barry.
Ensign Herman A. Pieczentkowski,
detached Naval Academy In June; to
u. S. S. Narwhal
Ensign Ford L. Wallace. detached
U. S. S. Tattnall about July /; to
U. S. s. Childs.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Edward p. Kunkel, detached
Naval Medical School, Washington,
D. c., about June 1; to Naval Hospital,
San Diego,
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Richard H. Barrett, orders
Evening star., 1933-06-06

May % revoked: continue duty Naval
Hospital, Newport, r. I.
Lieut. Albert E. Howell, detached
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va,
about May 20; to temporary duty
Naval Training Station, San Diego.
Calf.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Walter A. Thomas, detached
Naval Supply Depot, San Diego Calf,
In May; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Ensign Robley Z. Brown, detached
Destroyer Division % about July 20; to
Naval Supply Depot, Norfolk, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Electrician William Pollock,
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Soviet Paintings Gain.

Cultivation Of land In Soviet Russia
has increased greatly in the last II
months, according to oficial figures is
sued In Moscow. It appears that g.
s27, 200 hectares (about 16,s6o,o0o Eng
lish acres) had been planted by April
10. compared with 2,089 900 (about S.
160 900 acres) at the same date last
year. OF these 5,653,000 hectares
(about 13, 1850 900 acres) of the total be-
long to the collective farms.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Wholesale Furniture Prices Are on the II pward
Trend-BUT We Want to Clear Our Stocks Be-
fore the Summer Season-so We Place on Sale
The Facts
About the
Reductions

We want to move part of our choice
furniture stock Immediately. so that we
will not have to carry it into the Sum-
mer season. We have carefully
scrutinized our furniture Aoor-select-
ed $4,000 worth that has been in
stock six months and more-and have
reduced its prices from the already low
quotations at which it was marked.
Every piece is desirable. every piece is
of Woodward & Lothrop's standard
high quality. and every piece would
represent an exceptional value at its
regular price. But. regardless of this.
we have carefully pared its price to
a figure that should find immediate
purchasers.
In view of the rising wholesale prices
of furniture and the keen desirability
of this furniture event provides
one of the years best furniture buying
opportunities for Washington homes
And, to make it still easier for you to
fully enjoy this event
Evening star., 1933-06-06

detached 18th Naval District, San
Francisco Calf; to navy yard, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

tom revealed no damage, and the ship
proceeded on her way for Belfast, Ire
land, shortly after 10 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

cause you don't really want to
marry me-"
JANET had found her voice. The
y words sounded little queer,
not quite natural, but she said
quickly, 81 didn't know you felt
this way. Rolf. Why didn't you
tell me? I thought we were having
good times"
Good times? Sitting through
movies everyone else in town has
seen six months ago. dancing in
cheap chop suey joints. bus rides
we'll that's not my idea Of a good
time! What does it get you? Moth.
ing! All the pennies and nickels
you and l save will never make us
rich. l tell you. Janet, it's no use!"
"But you used to say you liked
all those things!"
The tears were yelling up in her
eyes again. Perhaps it was because
Carlyle felt a tinge Of guilt, per.
haps it was because he knew he
was not blameless, yet refused to
admit it, that he answered harshly.
"If | said that I didn't mean It..
I'm telling you the truth now"
They lad been walking along a
quiet cross street. At the intersec.
ton. not dozen yards ahead, the
street led into a brightly lighted
avenue. Janet could not bear the
thought of those lights. She halted.
The sudden anger that Jared in her
voice was almost as much of sur.
prise to the girl herself as 1t was
to Rolf.
$50 you're telling me the truth"
she exclaimed. Then why don't
you tell me about that girl you
were with last night? | suppose
when you were so busy Sunday you
were with her, too. Oh. you
needn't go on explaining! l under.
stand. You liked to spend your eve
nings with me before you met her.
She's the one who's changed your
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII


JANET did not seem to hear what
y he was saying. "Then it's true!"
she repeated. ooh. Rolf-you were
there!"
"Well, I'm not denying it. l don't
see that it's anything to make such
a fuss about, though. Is there any
thing wrong in going to see show
once in a while? For Lord sake,
Janet, what's the use Of pretend
ing2 Things can't so on this way"
mo-" she agreed. They can't go
on this way"
He looked at her. surprised at
the quiet tone. Rolf hated scenes
as do all men. Was Janet really
going to be sensible about this?
Listen" he said more kindly,
81 know l said was going to the
wrestling match. Shouldn't have
said that. suppose. But didn't
want towel. to hurt your feel
iugs. Don't you see. Janet? You
know as we'll as l do that our en-
|gagement doesn't mean anything.
You don't want to get married. IL
you did we'd have been married
months ago. You think more OF
that job OF yours than you do Of
me-"
She was listening now. He saw
that her eyes had filled with tears.
How can you say that?" she inter.
rupted. There was hysteria min.
gIed with the protest in her voice.
1T isn't true. Rolf! Oh, you know
it isn't"
So there was to be a scene after
all. The young man frowned.
81 don't know anything OF the
Sort" he said shortly. But / guess
you were right about it. l can see
now we'd never have made a go OF
Il. You and | are different, Janet.
We don't even like the same
things."
The girl started to speak but
whatever she meant to say was lost
in a half-escaping sob.
you never care if you're having
a good time or not" Rolf went on.
We'll, | do. like to get out and
so places, see things and know
what's going on. Sitting around
home evenings gives me the creeps!
Work all day and save your money
that's all you think about. Well,
what's the use? We've tried 1t for
almost q year now and it doesn't
work. 1t never will! We could go
on this way for years and we'd
lever be any nearer getting mar.
ricd tLan we are today. It's be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
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