davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Mccarthy and
daughters Georgianna and Lavina
returned Friday from two weeks
automobile trip. They visited Rev.
McGarity's mother at Atlanta, Ca,
who was i'll when they arrived, but
better. before they started north.
On their way home they visited
Mrs. McGarity's father Mr.. Douglas
Poe at Lima. Georgianna Mccarthy
remained with her grandfather for
a three weeks visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Mr.. Fred Roberts and family Wis
tied Sunday in Newark, with the
formers brother, Mr.. Frank Rob
erts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wilson and
daughter Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Barrell and daughter Ruth
left Monday, in the Barrell car, for
Chicago, where they will spend
week at the Worlds fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

The Misses Dorothy and Vera
Roberts of Cleveland visited over
the week end here with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
They returned Tuesday to Cleve-
land, where they are taking special
work. They are both re-employed
to teach in Cleveland the coming
year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick snoes, sold only by
Ooulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Godfrey of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end at the Wes Godfrey camp
up the river, with Mrs. Bohn's par
entS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Mrs. L. R. c. Howard and grand
daughters Misses Harriet and
Susie Howard left Friday for Cleye
land, where they are visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Sharp and
daughter Miss Elizabeth Sharp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Mrs. Max Stearn of Columbus Wis
tied the forepart of the week in
Malta with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
and other relatives.
Miss Ruth Niceswanger who resides
with her aunt, and attends girls
school in Columbus, accompanied
Mrs. Stearn to Malta. Following a
stay at her home, she will go, along
with a number of girls, to a girls
camp in Wisconsin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

DIR. Hess Fly Spray 99c gallon.
Sears Pharmacy. 1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

A meeting of the Noble county
rural carriers association will be
held the evening Of July s, at the
home of Carrier Springer Of Sharon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Leonard are
attending the Ohio synod at Oxford, :
this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

DR.. Hess Fly Spray, 99c gallon.
Sears Pharmacy. 1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

DR.. Hess Fly Spray. 99c gallon.
Sears Pharmacy. 1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

Rev. r. G.. Osgood will be away
all of next week, in order that
he may teach a course in the new
Marietta conference for young peo-
pie of the Churches of Christ, which
will be held there from June 25 to
July 2. He will return in time for
the services at the church on the
following Sunday. He is to teach
course on "The Rural Church." and
act as assistant director Of social
life and recreation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22
r. n. Notice

DR.. Hess Fly Spray, 99c gallon.
Sears Pharmacy. 1914
Evening star., 1933-09-05

singing comedienne's suit for separae
ton.
The separation papers were served GA
him, he said, while he was In jail On Q
charge Of assault made by Miss Moore.
who frequently has sung on Broadway.
Miss Moore charged desertion. KeT-
ner contends the desertion consisted Of
his being in jail, and that Miss Moore
was the single witness against him.
Furthermore, there was no assault,
Ae said.
eve got $500 witnesses that I didn't
olack her eye" he said, "for the night
went to jail she sang at . beneflt in
Great Neck"
They were married September 10,
1891. the marriage being Miss Moore's
third.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

ordiuating Committee favor price fixing,
and it is known that Administrator
Ickes looks favorably on the use Of this
procedure. A time limit on the present
observation period can not be set. It
was said in high quarters that conceiv-
ably q week might tell the tale, depend
ing on what crude prices are posted to-
day by the oil companies, and especially
on what happens to retail gas prices
Probably, however, no detailed price
fixing will be attempted until proper re-
lationships can be established. It Is
likely that virtually complete power to
fix prices will be placed in the hands of
the administrator. but 1t Is known that
all concerned do not wish to move
hurriedly.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
OIL MEN DEMAND
INCREASE IN PRICE
Chieftains Meet to Effect Oh.
iect in Line With Supply
and Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Oil's chieftains gathered again today,
still determined that their major con-
oszn, no matter what the immediate
method. was raising and stabilizing the
price Of crude oil to the dollar mark at
least.
This did not mean, 1t was emphasized.
that prices arbitrarily would be fixed
at . high price II such price did not
bear harmonious relationship to sup
ply and demand. The primary aim OF
price fixing would be stabilisation.
The oil industry has suddenly BE-
come . great laboratory for economic
experiment. It marks the first fully
Organized attempt Of any industry
aside from agriculture, to control prices
The urgent aim Is to raise prices, but
the basic economic principles involved
are preservation of an trreplaceable
natural source Of power and the elm
nation Of destructive price competition
Price Must Be Raised.
Until the effect Of setting production
at 2.4O0 900 barrels, some $4,000 les'
than current production. can bs an
alyzed, no specific prtce-hxing may be
expected. But 1t was said IN omcia
quarters that prices must be raisec
and stabilized, and that II production
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FIRE BELIEVED CAUSED
BY GASOLINE THIEVES
One Expensive Car Destroyed and
Another Damaged in Garage
of Leon Arnold.

Gasoline thieves are believed to have
caused a fire which early today de-
stroyed one expensive automobile and
damaged another in the garage Of Leon
Arnold, 1861 Thirty-f1fth street.
Members Of the family discovered the
blaze about O'Clock. Although It
spread quickly, firemen extinguished 1t
before the garage, which Is in the
rear Of the Arnold home, had been
damaged to any extent.
Gasoline had been removed from the
automobiles and investigation by the
fire marshars of1ce indicated, it was
said, that matches used by the thieves
started the fire. There was nothing
to indicate whether the thieves were
burned, but police asked all hospitals
to notify them Immediately II any one
should apply for treatment for burns.
Arnold, bus concern operator, said
the car that was destroyed was about
q year old. but the damaged machine
was new. Two other automobiles In
the garage were not damaged.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
DA|RYMEN WARNED
. OF L0SS0F u. S. AID
Wallace Cautions Producers
to Recognize Production
Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. NJ Y, September S.
Secretary Wallace said today that un-
less dairymen recognise their produc-
ton. control problem. "they need not
expect indefinitely to get continuous
, flow Of agreements and licenses from
Washington"
Addressing the New York State Fair,
Wallace said the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration was striving to
find q master-marketing agreement for
milk which can be widely applied. but
he added:
"The dairy problem cannot be settled
by agreements and licensing provisions
alone, any more than world problems
can be settled by embargoes and tariffs.
"Dairymen should at once recognize
| that they have q problem In produc-
ton control. = Agreements and
licenses are ultimately unenforceable II
they are out of line with economic facts.
Dairymen Held Responsible.
"Dairymen may well consider the I'M
position of processing tax in the near
future, the proceeds Of which tax might
| DC uScQ dIIlOklS OtIlCI t1lAl8S W COAtAO Va
production. The details of such q plan
must come from the dairymen them
selves.
II am merely telling you here today
that I consider licensing, agreements
and attempts at stabilization are merely
temporary expedients to tide over bad
situation. If locked into sound plans
Of balanced production, licensing and
agreements have real possibilities OF
permanent usefulness; but there = no
magic by which they can strAighten
out q situation which u out Of balance
at the base. =.
THE dairy farmers themselves and
the distributors must adapt their pro-
duction and distribution programs to
meet the existing situation.
Farmers Aid Demanded.
The Secretary Of Agriculture said the
sale of dairy products follows city pay
rolls and said farmers must turn to
and help put across the efforts which
are being made through the N. r. A.
and by other means to increase city
incomes.
II am hoping, Of course. that In
creased pay rolls will save you to some
extent within two or three months, ne
said.
Farmers are still increasing the size
OF their milking herds. We
shall have more milking cows on Janu-
ary next than ever before.
IF production should continue to In
crease very serious damage might be
done to dairy interests"
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Control of Milk
As Public Utility
Hinted by Wallace
Secretary Against Passing
Present Increased Costs
on to Consumer.
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. r, September 5.-As
though by afterthought, Secretary Wal
lace in his New York State Fair address
today limited the milk industry might be
dealt with ut some future time - .
public utility.
In an insert to his prepared speech,
he called attention to these questions
which We have not thought through"
Must we necessarily pass on to the
consumer the total increase In milk
prices paid TO the farmers3
Cannot the spread be nasrowedi
"Is It not possible to reduce wastes
and inefaciency In the distribution Of
milk2
SHOULD we not begin to deal with the
milk industry as public utflity?"
Senator King, chairman Of the Sen
ate District Committee, disclosed several
weeks ago, that 1t had been suggested
to him that the District Public Utilities
Commission control the milk industry
here.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Army Munitions Explode.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, September
S CP.-Explosives stored in the masa-
zine at Phoenix Park army munitions
center exploded last night, throwing
parts Of the building 200 yards. but
apparently no one was injured. MIL
tary authorities believed the blast was
accidental
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Scores Lost in Quake.

SHANGHAI, September s @.-De-
layed Chinese reports today described
an earthquake In 6xechman Province,
Western China, on August IS as the
worst the area had suffered In . cen.
tury, with tremendous loss Of Life and
property,
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SAYS JAIL Confinement
WAS DESERTION CAUSE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-John o.
Kerner, who became first Florence
Moore's chauffeur and then her hus-
band, explained today his side Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-05

control won't do the Job, further steps
viii be considered.
. The record Of past attempts caused
the hesitancy about price fixing. Un-
reasonably high-fixed prices have stim-
ulatod production out Of all bounds.
Generally speaking, any price which
does not bear natural relationship
to production and supply tends to ham
per or initiate production. A high price
now would not stand up unless pro-
duction was in proper relation to that
price. Buyers Of crude could not be
expected to pay high price II produc-
ton had created q surplus, and In all
likelihood sellers Of crude with q sur
plus might be expected to cut prices,
II necessary, to get rid Of their sup
plies
II production can be kept in line
With consumption. then price fixing
would be more logical, not necessarily
to put prices high, but to eliminate
unwarranted price competition and to
stabilize the price structure.
To Protect Public.
Thus the present experiment for the
first time provides q major laboratory
not only for controlling production, but
4O1 OCtCAulAlAAS Vic PAOpVi Pi1SS Aosio
to that production. II production is
brought into line with consumption, and
present surplus supplies are reduced,
prices almost surely will rise OF their
own accord.
Then prices may be fixed to smooth
out competitive difficulties, to protect
the public from gouging and to save
not the least ef1cient, but the less eff1-
cient producers, who are not able to
sell oil and its products as cheaply as
the large plant, with the most efhcient
machinery.
A majority Of the Planning and Co
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Chicago Bankers Wife Dies.

PASADENA, Calf, September s tR.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Hay Reynolds, wife Of
George M. Reynolds, Chicago banker,
died in hotel here last night from
the effects Of q stroke suffered Decem-
Der %. 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Barbs

Grit not whisky, makes our navy
fight, says Secretary Of the Navy
Swanson. It would make us fight,
too, II we found 1t In our drinks.
X = X
So many interests are against
it. that the governments new
pure food bill may prove to be
just another poor fool bill, for
the consumer.
X X X
The Nazis have released 5000 pris-
onerS from concentration camps-as
q cat releases mouse, no doubt.
X \ X
Senator Tess Of Ohio says
Roosevelt's brain trust is suffer-
Ing from delayed adolescence.
Well, that isn't as bad as decayed
adolescence.
X X X
Smithsonian scientist says he can
predict weather % years ahead. But
we'll bet he's still caught out in the
rain without his rubbers and UNI
brella.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
John Bull In Quandary

y
highlands centuries -old Irish aues-
ton" bids fair to come to . final
crisis in the immediate future.
President canon de Valera Of the
Irish Free State asserts fatty that
the people Of Ireland will DO salts
fled with nothing less than complete
Independence. He Is prepared to SUBJ
NIT this position to . plebiscite OF the
people: further, he declares that Ire
land would not remain in the British
commonwealth for "a hours II the
threat Of force were withdrawn.
This presents the British govern
ment with problem that will take q
good deal Of solving. It is doubtful
II genuinely coercive measures will be
taken: and 1t begins to look equally
doubtful II anything less than coer-
cion would have any effect. What Is
John Bull going to dor
The irony Of the case IS the fact
that tho Free State status which
England gave Ireland dozen years
ago well might have settled the
whole matter permanently II It had
been granted . generation earlier.
Great Britain made its concession
too late. Whether anything short Of
complete independence ever will
sattsfy the Irish people now Is ex-
ceedingly doubtful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

I should be happier II 0overnog
Smith would accord this administra-
ton the same whole hearted sup
port and sympathy he gave to the
Hoover administration. Congressman
Henry B. Steagall.
X i y
It Is q fine thing to be swift to for
give our enemies, but It Is finer
thing not to be too swift to forgive
ourselves.-G. K. Chesterton.
* y
I don't think I'll marry anybody.
I'm having too good q time.-Max
Baer, pugilist.
y i *
II Rome wants q "kulturkampf," I
am ready for it.-Chancellor Hitler.
X i *
Today people try to live too much
In the early part Of their 1ives.-Dr.
william Guilford Of Lebanon, Pa, on
his 10lst birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Government to Buy
Coal for Poor Folk

Washington, Dec. 16.-(PeThe fed
eral surplus relief corporation has an
nounced that 5000, 900 tons OF coal will
be distributed Immediately to the UNI
employed of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Iowa through arrangements
by which coal companies had agreed
to grant 4 reduction Of Is cents per
ton from the regular price.
The coal will be handled through
arrangements made with represent.
attves Of the Lake Superior and Lake
Michigan coal dock code committee.
Harry Hopkins, head Of the surplus
agency and federal relief administra-
tor, said local relief officials In the
six states would give orders to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
|Kidder County Youth
Heads II. ID. All Clubs

Fargo, u. D., Dec. l6.-<ReAarviu
RotM q 1raddock In Kiddef county
was chosen president for 1884 q the
concluding session q the boys and
girls club achievement institute ct
the North Dakota Agricultural college
hare Friday.
Jeanella NcOognnack q I1oga, WI
liams county. = tho new vico presi.
dent: Harriet Morris q 0ly6A 0ava-
lier county, = SECRETARY and Victor
Anderson Of Penn, Ramsey county. u
treasurer.
Healthiee& GIRL y Marion Carton q
Hebron, Morton county and healthioot
boy Is Hartley Walter q BoWbells,
Burke county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Waterleos Cooking

= the so-called waterless cooking or
steaming Of vegetables better from the
health viewpoint than ordinary boil
ins7 3 any significant nutritive loss
involved In the practice Of pouring the
cooking water down the sink7 M. r.
c.
Answer-Ihere q no significant uu-
tritive los involved, except in the
rare cases where the individuals diet Il
restricted to vegetables 80 cooked. The
cooking water contains some Of the
mineral salts dissolved out Of the vege-
tables, and Is good to use In making
soup or gravy, but the mineral salta
70 lost are readily made up by the min
eral salts one gets from eating raw
relishes, salad vegetables, fruits
greens, milk cheese and the like. The
method Of cooking u . matter Of your
own taste Or preference rather than {
health problem.
Cleft Palate Not Hereditary
! was born with cleft palate. N,
mouth = practically perfect now
thanks 70 >skillful surgical correction
altho ! have no lvlla. am engaged
wonder Il any children born 70 M
would be likely to have thi1 defect
&C. q. NJ
Answer-Not more likely than chill
dren born to any one else. No on
knows Why such defects as cleft palate
hare lip. club foot. and the like. hap
pea 1hsy t1st happo0 nav md ther
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Inducement to Travel

lnducement to Travel
Since prohibition's repeal American
ehipowuers azs talking again about
this nations supremacy On The seaA
There was . time vhsn many citi.
sens q this country refused to sail
On American vaaeals becsuse IT, dry
law followed ~ Aag. vhsa vseataons
were planned Nlsewhece than n
American Territory beeauae 6 ths
aridity. 4 god many 1nlhe 4
seemed. uksd = have . Htt1s 0ius
while enjoying thadr lsiuno md IA
law cramped thsir styla.
All that u changed NON. American
steamship lines ars adysrtising til
length and e1csllence q thstr VIM
Lists. One company. whiah operates
boats IA The ooastal sefvice. an
nouncoG II = seady 70 sgEvs g ktnda
Of wines. - varieties e ehameaena
and . score q different xquers.
We cut hare IN Tho West, Who
btthsr have observed the 1aw o. hav>
bad contact only with mountatn dew
mule sweat, bathtub On and simi1a1
heaxty eoncoctions, didn't know theel
Nsre that many different drinkablea
- tlns world. FOR the inland topel
teaNol would truly b Z brondenina
lMlusneA provided. q oosFss. that
- ~ - ugteo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Dairy Station Win
Be Improved by CWA

Washington, Dec. 6-(KeT1as hu-
reau Of dairy industry announced
Friday that civil works administra-
ton funds, allotted for uso On I'm
provements In six field experiment
stations, were providing johs Tor "a
men.
Total funds allotted amounted to
$103,990 Of which ~, 81 win Be used
for wages and viii provide 1oo,o97
man hours Of employment The Sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Member Of Audit Bureau q
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontan ,ous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Will They Relish It?

Indians In the Yellowstone Park
country are going back to nature
this winter, but one wonders II they
viii relish the fact as much as might
be supposed.
Because grass in the park is scarce
and feed none too abundant, the fed
eral park service Is going to slaughter
several hundred buffaloes from the
park herd and distribute the meat
and robes TO the red men ON neigh
boring reservations.
Hall Of the hides will be given to
the Indians for tepees. clothing and
ceremonial purposes. Some Of them
viii be sent to tribes down In New
Mexico and some heads and hides
viii 90 to museums or to other ex-
hibitors.
But the Indian will be the chief
beneficiary Of this activity, which
viii be conducted on a business basis
with regular butchers to do the
slaughtering.
Presumably the Older Indians will
relish this meat. once the main source
Of livelihood on the plains. but It
may not b 80 with the younger
generation which knows not these
original NeshpotS- It Is barely pos
sible that the latter may have learned
to prefer the white mans beet. The
onslaught Of civilization, which has
left tho Indian confused and bewil-
dered. has worked more startling
changeA