davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Pure Milk Fight Gains:

THE long battle 10 drive out bovine tabercu-
losis, which 1t is now generally believed can
be communicated to humans, has passed the
hallway mark. The Department of Agriculture
reports that IN SIT counties cut Of 3o73 IN
the United States the disease effects less tlnn
half Of per cent Of all dairy cattle
These results are q DEVELOPMENT Of about 10
years. The first order of the department. de-
c9aring II counties, located in four States, 10
be q modified accredited area Yves hsaed IN
July, 1929 Now all the counties in the States
Of North Carolina, Maine Michigan Indiana,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Idaho and North Dakota ere
30 classified Besides these States there are
II other states IN which more than one-hAH q
the counties are modified accredited areas and
the. work Is progressing in most sections Of the
country.
Tubercululis b0reau oGhcials say, Is yieang
to the persistent crusade by State and FEDERAL
veterinary authorities cooperating With ehe
live stock industry.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

4 BORROWER, the monetary exchanges
w themselves which we hear so
much-are subordinate to the CONNER
cial exchanges. The worlds peace, the
worlds monetary stability, rests on a re-
sumption of the worlds trade.
In the forthcoming International
Monetary and Economic Conference a
primary place has been given in the title
of the conference and in the publica-
ton Of its agenda to the restoration of
the international gold standard. That
primary place viii in practice get re
duced to . secondary place. The inserna-
tional gold standard Is q measure Of In
transitional trade and a device for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

that they're id spendthrifts, and
if they had their way they'd sell
this ranch and the cattle for fifty
cents on the dollar in order to start
splurging again. And a Mexican
grandee is much too conscientious
a splurger to continue on the job
indefinitely. Consequently 1, with
my acquired American conserva-
tism, must look after the poor
devils" = s
'Don jaime" Hobart protested,
"I'm your employee now. I'll wire
the governor of Texas my resigna-
ton and, without waiting for it's ac-
ceptance, I'll ride back in time to
be present when Antrim's sheep
come to the guarded water-holes."
Don Jaime smiled. "As you will.
Ken"
They rode away into the south
east together. In a clump of cotton
woods q hundred yards from the
sheep camp they parted. Don Jaime
waiting while the ranger rode into
the camp of the invaders.
A smallish, unprepossessing man,
who might have been anywhere
from forty-five to sixty years of age,
stood under a smoke discolored fly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

every foot of this range; once he
locates the sheep he'll know what
water they will try for this eve
ming. The rest I leave to you. Per-
haps you had better loan me your
rifle, in case / should run into some
of Antrim's herders after. leaving
you here"
He helped himself to the rangers
rifle and scabbard and fastened it
along his saddle. It was Mauser
carbine, and the ammunition was
carried in clips of five in pockets
on a buckskin vest. Don Jaime
donned the vest and, with nod to
the ranger, headed his horse across
country in the direction Of Los AL
godones. -.
It was some months since he had
ridden horse. For many years his
trips around the ranch, between his
ranch and the county seat had been
made by automobile. He paused
now, thinking of the twenty-mile
ride back to the ranch; deciding he
would spare himself that hardship
he shouted to Hobart:
"Ken. send one of the boys into
Los Algodones with the motor and
the horse trailer attached, to bring
my horse and me home"
"Seguro," Hobart shouted back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
TREE is MONUMENT
TO INNOCENT MAN

A man hanged long ago for a crime
he did not commit has as his monu-
ment the old tree under which he
met his death. All of the tree which
stands near Fayette. Mo-, is dead ex-
cept the limb from which the man
was hanged.
According to, musty records. In
June. 1857, man was killed I'm q
field, and John Chapman, a neighbor.
was charged with the crime. Despite
his protests of innocence he was
found guilty and sentenced to death.
After the moose had been fastened
around his neck and the rope thrown
over the limb Sheriff Boyd McCrary
asked the condemned man If he
wished to make statement.
Gentlemen. you are hanging an
innocent man." replied Chapman.
AS he predicted, years afterwarc
another man confessed the. Staying
clearing Chapman's name.-Grit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

over a small barbecue pit upon
which a side of mutton was roast
ing. AS the ranger rode UP. this
man placed his arms akimbo. and
gazed alertly at the stranger.
Cali set for a quick grab for his
gum" Ken Hobart reasoned. willy
old wretch |" Aloud he said, "Good
morning, Mr.. Antrim"
"Hello yourself" Antrim replied
with an assumption of heartiness
whats your name when lunch is
ready?"
Hobart grinned. "I'm Captain Ho
bart of the Texas Rangers. / sus.
pected luncheon might be ready
about the time was due to ride
by. so I've invited myself"
you're welcome, ranger. What
brings you up this way?" Antrim
was suspicious as predatory ami
NAL.
81 figured on giving you some
sound advice, Mr.. Antrim. You're
trespassing on the Higuenes lands
and Don Jaime Higuenes doesn't
cheer for that. 1t looks like pri-
yate war to me; and as ranger
prefer to stop private war before
it starts rather than after it's start
ed. You're in the wrong. Mr.. An
trim, and | advise you TO pull out
of here and not come back"
"You come to arrest me for tres
passing?" Antrim asked.
"No. Of course not. You're graz
ing your sheep on state lands. I
can't arrest you until ynu drive
them on the lands owned by Ion
Jaime in fee simple-and those
lands surround the water holes
whereby Don Jaime controls this
range. Even then I'll not arrest
you. because Don Jaime refuses to
ask 1t or swear out warrant. Says
he likes to kill his own rats.''
SCALED me rat. did he?. An.
trims cold pale-blue eyes were very
bleak. - -.
"Not at ALL That was just my
way of expressing the situation
was speaking in the vernacular.
Don Jaime isn't very far from here.
Mr.. Antrim. He'd like to have one
final talk with you. He isn't armed
Suppose yon drop that gun you're
wearing and walk out with me to
discuss this situation with Don
jaime" ~. RI
"Reckon I can trust ranger"
Antrim replied. as Hobart exposed
his shield. He hung his gun and
belt on the projecting snag of a cot
tonwood and io;;owei: the ranger
to where Don Jaime Hignenes
waited.
well. Higuenes," Antrim saluted
him gruffly. 70.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

as If the top were coming Oft and
finally an abscess developed causing
more suffering" said w. F. Lyon, ST.,
of IS s. 9th Ave. soon after /
started taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery / picked up and
gained in every way. can truthfully
say that this tonic did wonders for
me-" All druggists carry it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
MEMORIAL TO DOG

Ketereau, CzechOslOvakla, is to
have a memorial to a dog. 1t will
honor Argus, a police dog, and his
master, Police Sergeant Tauber. who
were killed in gun battle with gun.
men. After two bandits had held OF
the police with heavy revolver fire
for several days, Argus leaped
through a window and held them al
bay until Tauber was able to enter
and shoot them down. Both dog and
master received fatal wounds. The
local Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals will erect the
monument.-MOntre Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
No Pension for President

The President Of the United Statel
does not receive n pension but con
gress could, of course, grant one IL II
seemed necessary. There is no Law
requiring the payment Of pension
to the widow of a President, but Il
has been done by special act Of con
gress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator SER
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floorsl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Too Much Stusy

ITO BE cONTINUED.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
are XeE; WORKOUT, weak?

Yakima, Wash. -
"Some years ago /
felt WORKOUT and
weak. Being a rail-
road man / got into
this weakened state
from over-work and
loss of sleep, and no
appetite. Ny head
ached SO badly I felt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

TT Is possible" said Hi Ho. the
sage of Chinatown. ''for a man te
60 on so long in study that he loses
alertness in applying the knowledge
he has already gained. "-WAsAtnA.
ton STR. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
FOR BEGINNERS OF THE STORY


of
oent DEATH the
In to to Texas
of
which by
Hobart, invasion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

The hurt OF a burn or a cut stops
when Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. II
heals quickly without scars. zoe and
Coo by all druggists, or send soc to
J. W. Cole Co., Rockford. Ill.-AdV.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
| '.WQr1d-: ~ s.
| 'GSReUglO0S1 n
I&l3<>|Ne,,l!l!gl!!S!';'..H e, 4! s. \

A wealthy Chinese merchant, Aw
Boon-haw, recently donated $40
600 to the Little Sisters of the Poor
in Hongkong. to enable them to
erect another building which will
hold 125 aged poor. Mr. Aw
though non-Catholie, gives liber-
ally to Catholic institutions such as
this.
At the University of Nanking,
China, foreign mission enterprise
in which the Disciples of Christ
have large part, there are agri-
cultural laboratories where prac-
tical experiments are made to find
out the best crops for China. The
university has 16 different branch
stations to produce good wheat, cot
ton and corn.
Six construction companies are
engaged in building Hoover Dam in
the Colorado river. Over 5000 men
are at work, laboring in three eight
hour shifts, seven days a week
They are housed at Boulder City,
six miles from the dam site, son land
owned by the government Due to
the foresight of representatives of
the Federal Council of Churches,
seven denominations have combined
to underwrite the local budget and
have engaged joint pastor who
ministers to the needs Of the COM
munity. Sunday school is now be-
ing held in the mess hall, but a new
edifice will soon be built to provide
facilities for worship and for COM
munity activities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Credfled q Y
| Comments m l|
| On S. s.. .NE,JI
LIE SSOf " ~ A Ms,w.1 ~.
LIE S son ~,

Jesus at Work, Mark 1.21-45, for
Sunday, Jan. Is:
May one be religious without go
ing to church? What is Jesus an
swer?
Why did Jesus not allow the de-
mons to testify Of him?
What is an ideal Sabbath pro-
gram?
Under what conditions is Chris
tian teaching most effective?
How was Christ's authority as
serted and acclaimed?
How make our church services
more interesting and attractive?
What is the relation of work and
worship?
Clericus says, "The church that
does not stir up the evil spirits,
much less cast them out, has lost
it's divine commission. The church
will act with authority and power,
when Christ has the right Of way in
the teachings and program of the
church"
Lesson Prayer: Help us to rid
ourselves of all evil spirits, and SO
enthrone Christ that we will natural
ly obey Him and render the service
most helpful within our realm OF ac-
tion"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
That's Fair.
Isn't It?
yield is estimated at s60.00o,oog a

yield is estimated at $60,O00,00G a
year.
Requirement that all tax sup
ported institutions use Ohio miEed
coal
Payment of delinquent taxes ove +
ten year period at ten percent
each year.
Sterilization of feeble minded end
epileptic patients in state ins stitu-
tions before release.
Reduction of pay Of election
workers in large counties from $40
to 81 day, and in small counties
from $8 to SIS day.
Repayment by the state out of
gasoline tax revenues of special as
sessments for state highways collect
ed between 1919 and 1929, and
cancellation Of unpaid assessments
Employment Of county superin-
tendents of schools at the option of
county boards of education.
Elimination of party designations
on primary election ballots.
Repeal of the present provision
permitting sick and disabled per-
sons to vote when unable to go to
the polls.
allowance for judges assigned tenn
porarily to counties other than their
own.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
| Discussion ON \
\ eStlOnS s 81
|hAa GLessoa) Les. o.

Jesus at Work, Mark 1:21-45, for
Sunday. Jan. Is:
The correct observance of the
Sabbath is a modern problem; prin-
ciples may be deduced as to the
proper use Of the Sabbath by evolv-
ing principles out of a Sabbath's
program of Jesus presented in this
lesson.
v. 21. "And straightway on the
Sabbath day, He entered into the
synagogue and taught" Jesus nev-
er missed an opportunity to attend
public worship on the Sabbath, no
matter what the program was; He
not only attended, but fully par
ticipated in the service.
v. %. "And they were astonish-
ed at his teaching: for, he taught
them as one having authority and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS

The simple second inauguration
of Governor George White over
the ninetieth general assembly set
tied down this week to it's important
tasks. Still ringing in the lawmak-
ers' ears were the governors ad-
monitions that further economies
are imperative, that the people
should not be oppressed with new
legislative burdens and that the
problems of preventing human suf-
i fering and collapse of the school
system must be met.
In the preliminary session a week
earlier had been seen the threat of
flood of bills and fantastic tax
alton schemes. A total Of 81 bills
had been introduced in senate and
house in the two-day session in
cident to organizing the assembly.
Three messages were transmitted
by the governor in advance of his
formal inaugural address. The first,
presenting temporary appropriation
recommendations, urged the legis-
lators to help him to keep expendi-
lures within revenues; the second
asked approval of the federal lame
duck amendment providing that fu-
ture congressional and presidential
terms shall begin in January; the
third invited investigation of the
record of Charles F. Schaber the
governors appointee to the state
utilities commission.
Six of the bills introduced by
members sought repeal of the
states prohibition laws and two
resolutions were aimed at repeal of
the states constitutional prohibition
amendment. One of the prohibition
bills would legalize beer and wine
containing 30 percent alcohol by
weight. Another would abolish
the Ohio prohibition department.
Others would repeal local option
liquor laws, nullify the Crabbe and
Miller enforcement acts and permit
physicians to prescribe pint Of
liquor every ten days instead of the
present legal half pint.
Other bills proposed:
A general two percent consumers
sales tax in 1893 and 1894 to pro-
vide funds for the relief of the
needy, and state appropriations to
aid weak school districts. The tax
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
School or Missions

The school of missions opened on
Wednesday, Jan. IL, at the Presby-
terian church. There will be class
es for all ages. Primary class Will
meet in the primary room. Teach
er, Mrs. Hugh Donahue. Junior
class will study the "Three Ar
rows" and will meet in the high
school boys class room. Myrtle
Scott, leader. High school students
will study the work of Dirk Lay,
and will meet in the Cleaners class
room. Miss Charlottee Wilson, the
teacher. Adults will study Indian
Americans, and will meet in the
Sunday school auditorium Rev. T.
e. Leonard, teacher.
The purpose of the school OF mis-
sions is to give instruction to both
young and old, concerning the pres
ent day life and problems of the
American Indians and the people Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
The BETTER Way


One year ago there was selected
a group of leading laymen from sew
en- different denominations in Amer
lea, to study the work of foreign
missions, with John r. Mott as
chairman. The chief recommends
tions now being universally consid-
cred are:
The continuation of missions is
endangered by adherence to aims
and methods which impede the COM
munication of living insight" In
other words, if we do not re-think
our detectives and improve the
quality of our work, we may cease
to be helpful.
The aim of missions is to seek
with people of other lands true
knowledge and love of God, ex-
pressing in life and word what we
have learned through Jesus Christ,
and endeavoring to give effect to his
spirit in the life of the world.
We must enrich our idea of evan
gelism by making it include excel
lent workmanship in. education anu
medicine, when rendered in the
spirit of Christ.
Christian missionaries should re-
gard themselves as co-workers with
the forces within non-Christlan re-
ligions. which are making for right
eousness. In dealing with non
Christian religions, appreciation ana
not attack and con-
will lead to substantial
results.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
MCCONNELSVILLE, OHIO.

not as the scrlbeS.' His teachins
was new, in that it was SO differen1
and furnished food for religious
thinking and living. people will &c
to church where they receive spirit
ual food.
VS.. %, "a 'sThere was in tht
/ synagogue a man with an unclear
spirit, and he cried out, saying
what have we to do with thee, Jesus
| of Nazareth. !" The evil within re.
sents the teachings of Christ; there
have been cases where church Off
calls not filled with the spirit OF
Christ wanted change if the pas
tor preached the true gospel.
V. 25. "And Jesus rebuked him
saying, Hold thy peace, and come
out of him." Christ will not enter
into the life of one who at the same
time allows place for the evil one.
The Christian life is not one of
compromise.
v. 26. "And the unclean spirit,
tearing him and crying with a loud
voice, came out of him." So stub
born are evil forces to give up, that
the last mark they leave is that of
making a desperate effort to destroy
the good.
v. 27. "And they were all amazed,
insomuch that they questioned
among themselves. saying, what is
this, a new teaching? With au-
thority he commandeth even the
unclean spirits, and they obey him.
Too many people simply recognize
the truth and power Of Christ and
his teachings, without doing any
thing. Christ's credentials are in
his victory over the power of evil;
here lies the credentials of his chill
dren.
v. 29. "And straightway when
they were come out of the syna-
gogue they came into the house Of
Simon and Andrew, with James and
john" Jesus did not leave his re-
with him wherever he went; there
is a close connection between the
church and the home; the Christian
life to be sincere is reflected in the
home.
VS.. 80, 81. "Now Simon's wife's
mother lay sick of fever; and
straightway they tell him of her;
and he came and took her by the
hand and raised her up; and the
fever left her, and she .ministered
unto them.' We ought to commit
our sick friends to Christ, not de-
manding that miracle be wrought,
but with confidence believe that he
will do for them the very best that
can be done.
VS.. 80, 80. "And at even when
the sun did set, they brought to
him all that were sick and them
that were possessed with demons
The people of that day observed the
customs of Sabbath observance,
waiting till after sunset to, travel
any distance. the report as noted in
verse % was so widespread that a
large number came to Jesus for
healing.
". "a. 'And he suffered not the
demons to speak because they knew
him." The demons recognized him
as the Son of God,. but he would
have none of their testimony be-
cause they were not living right and
were not doing his will. 1t is never
enough just to know Jesus; we
must also do His will.
v. 35. "And in the morning, a
great while before day, he rose up
and went out, and departed into q
desert place and there prayed.
Many great men rise early in the
morning: but true greatness is not
in rising early, but in getting start
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Melgs

Word has been received here that
EldersFred Henderson is in the rest
home at Worthington, for treat
ment.
We had the figures wrong In last
weeks issue The literary will be
this Saturday evening. Come and
help.
But very few homes have escaped
the flu. 1t seems easier to get than
postmastership.
Albert Mcconnell left for Mans
field last week, where he has q job
with a musical concern.
Chas. w. Haynes and family, Nc
Connelsville. and Mrs. Stella Sines,
East Bloom, spent Sunday at the
Yauger-Baker home.
Everett Greer Badly Hurt
Everett Greer was badly injured
last week, while shoeing a horse. It
seems the horse jerked his foot and
threw him. He was taken to Be.
thesda hospital, Sunday. where an
X-ray was taken. which showed
something wrong with one of the
kidneys. He was brought back
home but it is thought he will have
to go back later for an operation.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Wood
ard Della Anderson), Sunday, Jan.
8, son.
VIM. Little who has been serious
ly i'll, seemed improved Monday.
t. 4
her school, after a case of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fuller, Mrs
Mary Hamilton and daughter May
dele returned to Deavertown Sun
day, after spending their vacation
with home folks here.
Our county commissioners have
honored Bristol with the appoint
ment of dog warden. If you know
any dogs in your neighborhood, un-
tagged, don't tell him, and then cuss
him, for not catching them.
While there are lot of folks sick
in our territory, we are glad that
we have no serious cases, as in 9TH
er neighborhoods.
Jas. Little of GAINESVILLE was here
last week to see his brother Will
liam.
Miss Christine Oglevee and friend
Francis Sutter of Dayton, returned
home the first OF the week, after an
extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ogle-
wee. Mr. Sutter was a flu victim
which caused them to stay longer
than they had intended
E. A. CASTOR who has been on
the sick list for some time, while
improved, is not fully recovered.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Methodist Protestant church

Bible school, 9:15 a. m. Morning
worship, 10:30. Special music by
the choir Sermon theme, Wnat
Won Don't Know This is one In
series of sermons given by the pas
tor Christian Endeavor society at
$40. led by Gale Sharp. Evening
worship at 1880. Dr. J. G. VIII
liams, president of the Ohio confer
ence, will preach. Come hear MIN.
Afternoon services at Pisgah at
2:3O. DR.. Williams will be present.
Booster class will meet at the w. v.
Scott home at $3.50 p. M, Friday
A not luck supper will be served. -
w. j. Mccarthy, pastor.