davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
THE ROOSEVELT SIMPLICITY

While President and Mrs Roosevelt have repeatedly upset
precedent their entry into the White House less than
month ago. doing show attention.
but distinctly Rooseveism They have upset precedent
they did simply by continuing to live along the
plain that characteristic of the Roosevethe same
way that they have always vedsmpl plainly economically
sensibly and devoid of all snobbery.
Mrs Roosevelt New York shopping the other day,
she hardly realized she surrounded by
vice guards very much her dislike and with little
trouble that she finally succeeded hoong them On
auguaon day. when there the reception the White House.
instead Of until all the had arrived and then with
Stately fanaeand degree OF formay and high
headed snobbey descending upper floor and being
cold that has been the
she the guests the door of the White House like she
had personally looked
the serving of the plain all at limited expense
may be that purely personal show has place the world
but according Mrs Roosevelt the capital of the United
the She and the of the cabinet
bers have decided have any formal days at home the
before fall and maybe then Ther
made plain that the time to spend time thought and
money what can be termed purely Social show.
The early lives OF President and Mrs Roosevelt
that smacked of aristocrac but failed take
the lives OF these good plain sensible red booded 100 percent
fighting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
IF IN AMERICA, LIVE AMERICAN

how Giuseppe Zangaa the Italian who attempted to
President Roosevelt natura1zed hard
derstand Records show that he born in Italy and after be
this country granted naturalization thus making
him American He received the
the American flag other citizen yet how far short did
he living American By that how much
constituted authority In the United States
the people rule We sometimes all worked during political
after the counted and the peoples choice
made known take medicine and make the best of the
cson of the majority To do otherwise brands not good
When officer becomes unworthy of the office
which he has been chosen there constitutional manner which
he be removed but that the that Zangara
thought We opposed immigration Many OF
finest and best citizens foreign born and when natuazed
made the very best Amercans possible Mayor Cermac
died result of the bullets aimed the President
and thousands of others could be named This
enough but the
make is who becomes American citizen should
Tive Americana and those who do who
this countrywide would destroy government should
have American citizenship bestowed upon them.
owdown killer has paid the penalty OF his ter
electric chair What blessing would have
had he been permitted step his loot
he American soil
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
East Windsor

John Mummey and wife of Water
ford who celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary, Friday, March TO-
received So cards and letters, two
boxes of candy and three potted
plants. They were we'll pleased
and wish to thank all who sent the
remembranceS
Joe Antill was a caller in stock
port, Wednesday of last week.
Herbert Taylor and wife Of
Sherwoodsburg have new boy.
Rowena Hanson is caring for them.
Edna Sells who has been ill is
some better. Abbie Hooper and chill
dren called to see her Sunday after
noon.
w. w. Rollison who has been
much worse is better at this writing.
Cora Phillis received word that
her brothers wife Mrs. Bent Will
hanson of Coal Run died Saturday
Lillian Wallace, teacher at Hos
ON, was not able to teach the first
of the week, on account of eye trou-
BILE.
Inez and Scott Montgomery are
staying a few days with c. H. Phil
lips and family, SO as to attend
school at Stockport. as the bus
could not go ON account Of high wa
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

Leroy NJ and Florence Orney, 4.49
acres. $3.50; Martha Spencer, .0g
acre, $42O; Charles and Adella
Spratt, 162 acres, $151; Albert T.
and Nettie Singree, 1.O1 acres, SIS;
Chas. E. and Lille Stokes 10 acre,
SIS; Howard &C. Tavenner, 2.25
acres, SIS; Morgan township board
of education, .92 acre, $50; trustees
M. P. church, Meigsville, .38 acre,
$25; Leslie and Josie Tennent, 6.72
acres, $3.50; trustees Hopewell M.
e. church, .O1 acre, 81; Rebecca
Welsh, 1.02 acres, 1925; Webster
and Mary E. Woodburn, 5.35 acres
$3.50; Benz. F. Wells and Kate Dav-
ison heirs, 1.78 acres, $500; Wilson
Schilling Lumber Co., 3.37 acres,
1854; The Ohio Bell Telephone Co..
$842.29.
All the foregoing are in Meigs-
vile and Center townships.
Wilson Scott, deceased, to Rachel
E. Anderson ct al, 103 acres, Bris-
tol, affidavit for transfer.
McConnelsville Cemetery Co. to-
Ruth Forsyth, lot, $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
WORK BEFORE GOLF

little trade magazine put by the Imperial Type Metal
Co. paragraph which reads whats the idea of teaching boy
play golf before he's learned how make living 1t
with noteworthy thought and that that first of all boy
should learn how make living With boys finishing high
school, even college, the thought to making llv
ing secondheir first thought to have good time
play golf speak Wesee this thing also school
pupils Their studs getting their lessons their first
sideraton but first last and all times IS with them to
play baseball basketball football Now don't misunderstood
No enjoys the when played sports and by good
than the writer The point want to emphasize is
that getting lessonsomethng useful that will enable boy
girl make living should be the first consideration Our schools
and colleges should be conducted along that line should be
ta and glad know that schools and colleges
times being carried largely along that neteaching
tca things things that useful when making lv
rather than just for socaled .culture"
Playing golf and other splendid pastmes and
good physical but sometimes happens that
kinds useful labor good exercises and what
valuable, for much n a practical way.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Westland

Rev. Lewis Warden is holding
series of meetings at Mountville
which began Wednesday of this
week, and will continue until Sun
day forenoon. He will be assisted
by another minister Every one IN
vited to attend, and especially the
Pleasant Hill cation.
Misses Esther and Evelyn Wells
were week end guests of home folks
Mrs. Ida Boyd spent last Tuesday
night at Will Reeds at Pennsville,
and attended the p. IT. A. meeting.
Friends of M. d. Martin, former
ly of this nefghborhood, now a
patient at Bethesda hospital, are
wishing him a speedy recovery.
Charles Longfellow spent Sunday
afternoon at Jesse Kirkebride's.
Sunday visitors were: John Boyd
at Frank Miller's, Ray Blacks,
George Abel and family of Malta,
at Henry AbePs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

and family of Macarthur.
Curt McInturf is through school
at Columbus for this year. He and
his wife are spending some time
with their parents here.
Leonard Niceswanger and wife
of GAINESVILLE spent the week end
with home folks.
Mr.. Gibeaut of GAINESVILLE visited
his cousin Mrs. Amanda Anderson
over Sunday.
Mildred McInturf is spending a
time at the county home, helping
care for the sick.
Agnes Drake is at her home here,
after spending several weeks in
Malta
Mrs Kathleen (Roberts) Sellam
of Columbus, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Ridgley, who re-
mains in quite poor health.
Suffers Bad Injury
Sorry to hear of Ollie McKitrick
being badly scalded, by upsetting a
tea kettle of hot water on her foot.
Miss Ray Ahle of Amesville was
a Sunday visitor at the Lawrence
Able home.
John Drake remains about the
same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
(ContInued from page ODe)
RECORDER'S OFFICE

Mary C. Ray to The River Gas
Co., agreement, Chesterhill lot, 81.
Road Easements
Road easements to State of Ohio
have been filed as follows: w. HI.
Carter and wife, 40 acre, Morgan,
S275; John Dover ct al, 6.22 acres
Morgan, $500; Frank Finley and
wife, .18 acre, Morgan, 81; John
Greer, 1.12 acres, $136.1O. Carlos
Hall, 5.14 acres, Meigsville, $3.50;
Ernest H. Hammond, IT acre, $13.-
75; Sarah F. and Rosa Jett, 3.05
acres, $3.50; John v. Jet, .16 acre
s22.20. Geo. Kenney, .06 acre
Meigsville, $40; R. H. Lawrence
and wife, 80 town acre, $265;
Chester S. Strong and wife, 2.96
acres, Morgan. s5OO;Bertha A. Shil-
ling, All acres, Meigsville, $659.10;
Elijah Tavenner, 500 acres, Meigs-
vile, $500; Harry White and wife,
1872 acres, Morgan, $500; E. O.
Wiley, 631 acres, Meigsville, $340;
Edward Yarnell and wife, .0O3 acre
Meigsville. 81.
Blanche Mckinney to Clarence
E. and Eva M. Cramblitt, Malta
lot, Millers addition, 81.
Dalton E. and Mary E. Gibeaut to
Edna and Chas. w. Sealock, AS
acre, Bloom, 81.
Road Easements
Ida F. and Geo. Buchanan, $50
acres. sos; T. J.. Bailey, administra-
tor of Annie McIntire, 2.82 acres
$3.50; Walter Barnes and wife
333 acres, $500; Ernest c. Rath-
burn and wife, 1.06 acres. $48.8O;
R. W. Barnes and wife, 1.20 acres
$3.50; Chas. I. Campbell and wife
II acre, SO. c. w. and Carrie
Dearth, 4.65 acres, 1925; Margaret
and Wilbur Still ct al, 1O8 acres
$5420; Elmer and Frances Gheen
.15 acre, $12.60; Samuel Haven
Hammond and wife. "a acre, $40;
VIM. H. Hickman and wife, 2.66
acres, $219.60; ST. Clair Harper
jr., and wife, $50 acres, 1894; S
r. Lighthizer and wife. ST acre
$475; Floyd and Helen Lindimore
.92 acre, $500. Clara c. and Ida
b. Matthews, 1.62 acres, $199;
Chas. E. Molyneux, 149 acres, $40;
Margaret E. Molyneux, ass acres
1000; w. D. and Lois M. Molly
neux, 1.13 acres, $1,000; Victor e
Morgan, .35 acre. s85; Mary Glenn
Neely, .29 acre, 1925: Sarah e. and
]. F. Newman. 6.26 acres. $138.1O:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

There quackery the depression remedy
gested recently by Harvey Fson Ohio rubber magnate
Addressing he told
coupled with sound business policy had enabled him
the panic of 1920 and off debt of $40OO000 Here
the testimony Mr. FTestones words: II told sales
manager to vacation Then placed fulpage
advertisements every city in the United States. Within
months sold 100000 tires and reduced Indebtedness S2
100000 Next and readusted business In less
than did the banks anything We change
attitude and simple fundamentals improve
business Let's make sacrifice and help the other fellow
And the rubber manufacturer confident that the method he
employed 1920 and which available every business
day. will fastening from the period
of stagnation
We commend to the serious attention of merchants and
ufacturers 1t merely old
whose efficacy has been demonstrated and by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Levi Knox

The following obituary of Levi
Knox appeared in a Belvidere, H.,
paper, and was sent to the Democrat
by Mrs. Knox: Y
Levi Knox was born near Reiners-
Vile Morgan county, Ohio, July 20,
1861, and passed away Feb. "a,
1893, after being practically an in.
valid for seven and one half years.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Ella Ferguson, July 20, 1883. To
this union were born three children,
Mrs Della Wilson, r. T. Knox and
Mrs. Pearl Peters, all Of whom SUR
vive.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home by Rev..
Evans of the M. E. church of which
Mr.. Knox was an active member
during his many years of residence
here.
After reading the obituary,
Dvorak's "Goin' Home the 25tn
Psalm, followed by prayer, Rev.
Evans took his sermon text from
Deut 1927 Underneath are the
Everlasting Arms a verse chosen
by the family, bringing out that the
Everlasting Arms represent
sympathy of God who knows,
cares and loves; strengthens to
help us carry our burdens: gives
stability or sense of security; the
firm foundation of the faithful. In
conclusion he spoke of Mr.. KnOx's
activities in the Mems Bible class
of which >he<Was a charter member.
AS a salesman he was always ION the
square," refused to set up drinks
and cigars, but would treat his
customers to ice cream. AS a
business man he was strictly honest.
He possessed the courage Of his
convictions. He was a good hus-
band, father, home-loving man,
an honest Christian, a good, kind
neighbor, and always willing to
cooperate in everything for the best.
Rev Evans expressed the blief that
no eulogy of Mr.. Knox would be
complete without tribute. to the
devotion and care given him
through his many years of illness
by Mrs. Knox AS a final thought
he quoted from Pope-"An honest
man, the noblest work of God"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

renee McInturf and wife, is suffering
with bronchial pneumonia.
Some from this district attended
quilting last Thursday at the Nell
Lochary home in Stockport.
Mrs. Fred Davis of McConnels-
vile spent last week with her par
ents here.
Holly Allen and wife of Columbus
spent few days recently at the G.
B. McInturf home.
Born to Merlyn McInturf and wife
of Sugar Grove on March IS, 91a
pound boy, named Charles Robert.
The mother and babe are at the
home of the grandparents &C. p.
Bowman and wife) of Chesterhill.
John Greathouse and wife were
recent visitors of their son Clifford
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
White Pigeon

Mrs. Cyd McInturf has been at
the bedside of her sister Mrs. Kate
Rouanzoin of Morganville for sever
al days. Mrs. Rouanzoin who had a
severe stroke of paralysis, is not i'm
proving as her many friends would
wish.
A three pound son was born
to Esley Moody and wife, Thursday
of last week. 'The infant is doing
nicely. but his mother is quite
poorly
Sorry to learn of the death of the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloud Niceswanger, last Thursday.
Burial was at Pennsville, Friday.
Wayne, seven year son OF Law
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Neelyville


Mrs. George Buchanan who has
been on the sick list, is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Myrtle Smith of Neelyville
spent Sunday at Mrs. Annie Ralph's.
Boy Breaks Arm
Francis Hall of near Hooksburg
had his arm broken near the shoul-
der, while playing at scssool, last
week.
Arthur Farnsworth lost fresh
cow recently, from lung fever.
Mrs. st. Clair Harper, sr., is in
quite poor health.
The high water has been causing
much disturbance the past few days.
Mrs. Bessie Moore and Mrs. Mary
Gheen spent Thursday afternoon at
st. Clair Harper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Mt. Ebal

Floyd Freeman and Cecil Cheadle
of Westerville, and Harold Cheadle
of GAINESVILLE spent part of last week
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Cheadle
Mrs. Cleone Trout and children
are spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Ed Mott.
Bernard Cheadle is on the sick
list.
Miss Hazel Gordon is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Otto Cougar, and TAX
ing treatments Ola doctor.
Edgar Mott visited with his sis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
MORGANVILLE
Very Ill With Paralysis

Mrs. John Rouanzoin is in SER
ious condition at her home here
from the effects of a stroke of pa
ralysis she sustained the forepart
of last week. She is gradually
growing weaker. There is slight
hopes for recovery.
Beryl Buckley and family, John
Jordan and family, Ronald Buckley
and several others went to Malta
Sunday, to see the high water.
Dwight Torbert and family OF
Crooksville visited at H. V. Tor
bert's, Sunday.
Dalton Wamer spent the week end
in Malta.
Frank and Pearl Borden were in
the twin cities, Saturday, on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Clell Fitch visited her daugh-
ter Freida at the sanatorium, in Nc
Connelsville, Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Buckley of Portersville, daughter
! The little lady arrived Sunday
Mother and babe are doing nicely
Mrs. Buckley will be remembered as
Miss Lena Bankes. Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Buckley are grandparents, and
Mrs. Angenora Buckley, aged sc
years, is the great grandmother
Gerald Buckley is teacher in the
Perry county schools.
Visitors over the week end al
John Rouanzoin's were Clyde Aller
and wife of Crooksville, Herber
Allen and wife of Pleasantville;
Holly Allen and wife, Columbus;
Fred Davis and wife, McConnels
Vile; G. B. McInturf and family OF
Pennsville; Will Thompson ant
James Hickerson of Wolf Creek
John Glass, Mrs. Harold ,Garvin and
daughter.
School House Catches Fire
The Valley school house caught
fire from some unaccountable source
last Friday about $50 p. m. The
fire broke out in the back end Ol
the building, between the weather
boarding and the black board. The
bucket brigade did a good job and
only slight damage was done.
John Day was a business visitor
in the twin cities, Monday.
George Reed has been plowine
for S. A and J. E. Finley.
Gertrude Buckley visited with
Jean and Dorothy Starrett, Sunday
Hute Reed of Glouster is visiting
friends here.
Arch Hamilton who had a toe
amputated a few weeks ago, is slow
ly improving.
Miss Etha Clifton will return tC
her home here in a short time, af-
ter spending the winter with heI
brother, e. F. Clifton of Roseville.
Miss Lena Roberts, Dorothy
Spears, Edgar Davis, Robert Carr
Corinne Roberts and Cecil Sands are
confined to their homes with
measles.
Will Reed, wife and baby of Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

Connelsville, visited at John Jor-
dams, Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Wamer is much bet
ter.
County Surveyor Fred Smith was
through here Monday, viewing the
damage done to roads, due to the
heavy rains, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

ter Miss Mary Mott of GAINESVILLE
Sunday evening.
w. d. Henery and Asa Cheadle
spent Monday in McConnelsville
Albert Kidd of near Unionville
hood last week.
While the women folks are quilt
ing all sorts of fancy quilts, the men
folks are trying to sow their clover
seed, somehow, so it won't wash
away.
About $500 white leghorn eggs
from this neighborhood will reach
the Malta hatchery this week, to be
hatched.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

little daughter Colleen who have
been spending the winter with Mrs.
Leonard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Clair Harper, expect to move soon
to the Chas. Murray farm.
Chas. Hall spent Sunday at Sam
McKibben's, near McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
What Other Editors Say
The Newspaper Profession

newspaper factory BUSINESS and procession The
digest and edit the and those who interpret
edoriay high conception of their function and obi
society the other socaed proessionsCha
tanooga News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

right hand. The first half dozen
missed, but the seventh, started
only few inches off the floor,
caught Barney flush on the chin.
The Chicago's knees buckled and
he bored in for a clinch. But
Tony shook him off and nailed
him again. this time with a right
and left.
With the crowd screaming fon
a knockout, Canzoneri threw all
his Sunday punches, but Ross, as
smart as they make 'em, slipped
away and out of danger.
Ross went to his corner tired
and worried youngster, but show
ed his class by answering the
gong for the eleventh on the run
and scoring almost Immediately
with wicked one-two that sent
Tony into the ropes. Ross con-
tinued to pepper Tony with lefts
and rights but he shook them off
and came back with a rush a
minute from the end to gain j
draw for the heat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
PITTSBURGH
and CUBS TIE
FOR End RUNC
Yanks Cut Senator'S Lead
to 5 IL Games, Beat
ing Detroit

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-(UP).
Pittsburgh rose to a tie with the
Chicago Cubs for second place IN
the National league standing yes
terday by virtue of a double-head-
er victory over Brooklyn, while
the Cubs won one game from the
PhilS.
All of these games, the only
ones played in the league, were
won by shutOuts. The results left
the Pirates and the Cubs seven
and q half games behind the first
place New York Giants.
Heinie Meme hrid the Dodgers
to five hits in the first game us
the Pirates won. l to 0, and IN
the nightcap. Waite Hoyt let the
Dodgers down with four safetieS,
for a 2 to victory.
The Pirates made their winning
run in the opener when Meme
singled in the ninth. advanced to
second on Lloyd Waner's fourth
hit of the game. and a walk to
Paul Waner filled the bases. Then
Meme scored on Pie Traynor ;
single.
In the second game Pittsburgh
combined a single and double
for a tally in the seventh and a
single, double, walk and outhe!d
fv for another tally in the Sth.
Hal Thurston allowed the Pirates
10 hits in the opener. and Rookie
Emil Leonard yielded six in the
nightcap.
Don Camilii. rookie first base
man. and Lonnie Warneke teamed
to give Chicago 2 to 0 win over
the Phillies. Warneke registered
his 18th victory by holding. the
pills to six hits, one more than
the Cubs made off Ed Volley and
Pearce. Camilli tripled in the
second to score Frank Demaree
and came home himself on Hart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

nctt's outfeld fly. Cavilli also fig
med in two double plays.
New York at Cincinnati was
postponed because of threatening
weather, and Boston at st. Louis
was played in a double-header
Sunday.
The New York Yankees reduced
Washington's American league
lead to eight and a half games by
beating Detroit, 5 to 3, while the
Senators bowed 20 Cleveland, 3
to 1.
George Uhle allowed the Tigers
10 hits but he scattered them dis
creetly, while the Yanks made the
most of their seven safeties off
Bridges, Hogsett and Auker, in
GLIDING Dixie Walkers homer in
the third. Gerald Walker made
three hits for Detroit.
Monte Pearson let the Senators
down with four hits. one less than
Cleveland made off Alvin Crow
der. Odell Hale made a homer
for the Indians in the second, and
they added two more runs in the
seventh on singles by Averill, Fer
rell and Trosky, a wild throw by
CrOnin.
st. Louis downed the Boston
Red SoX. i to /, behind Dick COff-
mans six-hit pitching while the
Browns hammered Andrews and
Fullerton for 10 safeties.
Chicago at Philadelphia was
rained out.