davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
SWISS STEAK

No one will know that YOU are ery-
ing less-expensive cut OF meat when
you prepare Swiss Steak this way.
III lbs. round steak, cut ! inch thick
:. cup flour
~ tcaspoonfuls TcSaeo Salt
. teaspooniul pepper
medium sized onion
a medium sized green pepper
Is cup ketchup mixed with cup
water
Sprinkle meat with half oil the flour,
TeSaco Salt and pepper. Pound into
the meat; turn and repeat on other
side, using remainder Of flour and sea-
soning. Brown on both sides in a
heavy skillet Add water and ketchup,
cover tightly and cook slowly on top
Of stove for one hour.
You will notice an improved flavor
in meat seasoned with TeSaco Salt
This is because its purity permits il
to be more quickly dissolved and thor
oughly absorbed, and its exceptional
mildness assists in bringing out the
natural flavors Of the meat itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

Of the Moorhead Rod and Gun club
last night.
While declaring that probably only
a half dozen sites will be approved
and purchased with the 475O,O00 al
lotted to Minnesota, Swenson said the
department considers most important
the proposed mud lake area of 10000
acres in Marshall county. which may
cost approximately $4,000. and ex-
pressed belief 1t will head the list Of
areas selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Minnesota Plans Big
Conservation Program

Moorhead, Mimi. Feb. 16.--(P,-
Twenty areas in Minnesota have Leen
recommended by the state game and
fish department for waterfowl nest
ing grounds under President Roosc-
velt's national agricultural land re-
tirement program. announced Erling
Swenson, Minnesota game commits
sioncr, when he addressed members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

lice circles. Cummings rose to his feet
and remarked:
Il will say this: II there are any
two cities which need cleaning up
they are st. Paul and Minneapolis"
Twin Cities officials were quick to
resent Cummings statement.
In st. Paul, Police Chief Thomas
Dahill demanded an investigation to
disclose the facts. At Minneapolis
Police Chief John r. Hart said his city
should not be classed with st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
SILVER PRICES ROOM

En- Fn1CES 0OOM
New York, Feb. 16.-(R1-The silver
market extended its recent advance
again Friday. bar metal gaining y Of
cent an ounce to reach the accent
level for the first time since 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Episcopal Minister
Dies on West Coast

Escondido. Cal. Feb. 16.--(P,-Dr
John Keble Burleson, 81. for three
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
Triadelphia

Sunday school next Sunday after
noon at the M e. church at 1:15
O'Clock, followed by preaching SER
vices by Rev. L. M. Woodward
Mrs. P. E. Carpenter returned Mon
day from Waterford, where she
spent a few days with her brother
Chanty Waterman, who is in poor
health. Mrs. Fred Lipp returned
to GAINESVILLE Tuesday, after spend
ing few days with her sister Mrs.
Hazel Fisher, and father, w. E..
Loughman. .Triadelphia grange
will hold a booster meeting Oct 5.
Judge Graham of GAINESVILLE, speak
er.. Arthur Edgell and family of
Roseville and Herman Elliott and
family of Malta were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Edgell. Miss
Fern Martin returned Sunday from
a two weeks visit with relatives at
Bloomfield. Chanty Waterman of
Waterford is spending a few days
with his sister Mrs. PIE. Carpenter,
and family, B. j. Appleman and
family of Bloomfield visited rela-
tives here Sunday. The p. T. A.
reorganized last Friday night by
electing Alfred Henry president
and Miss Masterson, secy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
The Constitution

Fault finders with Lncons Civil War policies complained bit
the Roosevelt policies voice the
plant The Constitution is being wrecked!
Yesterday observed many of the country Con
The instrument of promu
gated All years The birthday discussion shows much the
alignment of opinion that has marked the nationwide debate
Eminent Republicans foes of the Roosevelt administration,
mindful of the coming election confess themselves gravey
Democrats defenders of the New Deal satisfied that the Con-
sttution is safe.
perhaps quite possible divorce the question of
the fate from the question of particular at
tude toward the political issues the day Republicans
capture the next Congress by persuadng the electorate that this
administration has destroyed hopes Destroy the Constitution
they will justify the means by the end
the Constitution survived Civil War and the that
came alter 1t has survived depreons and recovee 1t requires
unreasonable faith in the American genius for democracy be-
cve will survive whatever strains the of
The marvel of the Constitution lies first in the fact that
of representing thirteen states sitting city
before the of the eighteenth
enough frame outline of which remains
past the beginning of the twentieth century potent and dominant
in the affairs of many millions of people Eleven
been amendedsne the adoption of the Bill of Rights
amendments have been urged but reed always groups
ing bend way remains changing
period another the nations steadat anchor passing
storms of passion and
"As long there any body the people, the
first president believed the Constitution would survive.
main long Americans worthy of the protection
affords them.
not for the knowledge that the
has charged the ns with msusng the precious heritage
Whatever the last Congress
President the Congress take away
action is involved the Supreme Court will null Even
basic law being slaughtered for holiday
riy Of the third branch Of government the judicial
Much loose talk is heard in these days about sinister
oosed against this charter of American liberty
to ignore as to take seriously short sighted
that it is all wrong.
This birthday good time to reappraise
its qualities It's good time less rededicate
preservation charter which recognizes changeCeveand
Plain Dealer, Ind, Sept. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
Spurrier Ridge

Walter Shook returned to Cleve-
land Saturday. He was accompanied
by his mother, and brother Gerald
Mrs. Shook will visit until Tuesday
with her brother John Grubb and
family of Cleveland. The gas well
drilled in the shallow sand on the
Leasure Swab farm by the Bowman
brothers made a million cubic feet.
;. .Alva Price and wife were Sunday
callers of Eliza Moody's.. Dean
Moody and wife and son were Sun
day dinner guests. Mrs. Emma
Melvin, Alamo, Ind, and Mrs. Ella
McComas of Wooster were Sunday
night guests of Mrs. Harvey Hal
lowell. George Mosier's were Sun
day callers of Charles Woodyard's.
Louisa Mae Wood and Otto
Haines were Sunday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Burdel woodward. :. Bur
del woodward, wife and daughter
and John woodward were Sunday
guests of Dale woodward s. i. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wood of Amesville
visited Sunday with N. M. Wood
and family. Mrs. Hannah Wool
man, son Harrison and family
motored to Old Mans cave and 9th
er points of interest Sunday. Tues
day Mrs. Fanny Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ball, Mrs. Gerald Ball and
Mrs. Hannah Woolman visited with
Nrc Uy,,,, II,,ff Il
Mrs. James Stobert and son James
of Sharpsburg and Samuel Porter
and wife were Sunday guests of
Arthur North's.. Ray Starlings and
Gerald Sleek's were Sunday callers
of Doyle Hale's. Mrs. VIM. Swab
and children were Sunday callers Of
Geo. Newton s.. Ray Smiths of
Beverly were week end guests of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith. Charles Newton's visited
Sunday with l.. d. McPeak's. Geo.
Newton's were Sunday guests Of
Geo. Websters Of Bartlett Edgar
Martin of Corning spent the week
end with Doye Hale's. Arthur
staring was a Sunday guest of Ray
Starling's. John Joy and sisters
Miss Anna Joy and Mrs. E. B.
Smith left Tuesday for the Worlds
fair. Grace Piatt of Chesterhill
and Mrs. Blanche Ritchey of Cali
fornia were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Clyde Dulaney. Will Wagner and
family of Pisgah, Jess Wagner OF
Crooksville, and Mrs. John Kuntz
and three children of Springfield
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Melis-
sa Waymer.. Blanche Mills and
children and Lee Mills and wife
spent Sunday with Charles Dun
cans. Ashley Wogan's and Esther
Mills were Sunday callers of Vern
Grigsby, and wife. Mrs. Clyde
Huffman is on the sick list
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27

visitor in this village Tuesday. !.
Gerald Buckley and family of Por-
tersville called on the formers par
ents Saturday. Fred Bentley and
Junior Williams, Crooksville, were
here hunting squirrels Saturday. :.
A short time back we mentioned in
these items the newly graded road
between here and the James Hall
place being in bad shape from re-
cent rains. We were misinformed
about that and are always glad to
rectify any mistakes. 1t is the
Locust Grove road that is in bad
shape and will soon be impossible.
We wonder why this road has never
been graveled as it has been two
years since it was graded. This
road is extensively used and is a
short route to the Deerfeld high
way and there is only about a mile
of it that is not graveled There
have been several other country
roads both graded and graveled
since this one was graded. Rev. A.
n. Grove delivered a splendid SER
mon at the u. p. church here Sun
day morning. The main topic was
the good and evil of today, and
Laodicia religion. We are sorry
that there were not more to hear it.
The time for Sunday school has
been changed to 2 o'clock in the af-
ternOOn each Sunday. That will
give each one time to be here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
Morganville

A few friends gathered at the
Fred Roberts home Saturday even
ing. The following were present:
Mrs. Wesley Spencer and family,
near Rosseau, Mrs. c. G. Spears
and children, Robert Starrett, Wal
ter and Wilber Peters. All went
home at a late hour, having enjoyed
themselves as young folks can. ;.
Mrs. Ezra Campbell and son Dwight
of Crooksville visited Friday and
Saturday at Frank and Pearl Bor-
den s. Everett Harkins and Mr..
Atkins of Washington, D. c., visited
Thursday evening at J. A Rouan-
Zoin's. Mr.. Harkins is former
school teacher of this place, but
has been in Washington number
of years. Miss Alice Power visited
the twin cities Saturday evening.
Frank Mcdonald, wife and two sons
visited at Alice Powers Sunday.
VIM. Bullock of DeavertoWn visited
Sunday at J. E. Days and attended
church here. Fred Roberts and
family visited Sunday with Mrs
Roberts mother Mrs. Ida Devol of
Bristol. Paul Reed and Robert
Conn of Oil Spring run visited at
Fred Roberts one day last week,
also helped Alva Starrett through
corn cutting. Dwight Torbert and
Rev. L. E. Butler of Crooksville
were on a hunting trip in this COM
munity Tuesday. . Mrs. Dalton
Wamer went to Malta Monday even
ing. William Richards, wife and
two children of Newark and Clyde
Nelson, wife and daughter of Balti-
more, O., visited Saturday and Sum
day at j. M. Fitch's.. Bud Fitch,
wife and daughter and Delmar
Fitch and wife of Buck Run and
Wolf Greek visited Sunday at Clell
Fitch's. Will Reed and family of
McConnelsyille visited Sunday at
John Jordan's. The school chill
dren had a nice ride in a cattle
truck Monday morning and evening.
The school bus was off for repairs.
u. A. Rouanzoin has just finished
decorating the roof of his home
with coat of paint. III. V. and
Blanche Torbert have had their
houses newly painted. Arthur
Sawyer of the Valley was a business
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
Support The Team

football opening all the country IN ootn
bio schools and COLLEGES M had its initial and
for number Big Reds will be putting forth their best
efforts will VILE
several have been played but no
winning it should have the same
hearty support only While the
writer seeing defeat try to
individual standpoint defeat occasionally
the long does the player just
good good than unbroken string OF VIC
tories The that athletics have their rghtfu
places colleges and the good that from
be kept in mind that football
and basketball the viola
which the boy of the then too he knows
his sudies and to the kind of life he
that be lived There
conception of the rules of athletics played
colleges and all they what them looks
brutal dangerous game; and only chid game that
chlds game Men who of middle and past
football in their youth look back of the
outstanding periods their lives though they the time
forgotten painful bumps almost impossible to
has beens who the least that he
skim the other hand he usually all fired
proud of it.
Support the team, whether it wins or loses
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
Tell Us About Yourselves

Not long ago faithful reader OF this paper VINO Ves
far awav state Democrat office to pay ms supscp
ton began about different persons who had e
when he learned that there
of the Democrat scattered IN
every part the and he made the a w
roll of from Morgan county we woud De
uncalled roth1s to be done
through letter office and if letter. just post caro-
telling the address, what connection with morgan
state of they have know ABOUT ana
In this contacts can be made with Ola
frends-ust homecoming through the Morgan County
Democrat you think good suggestion? Let's try out
will be the first?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27

The '32 team defeated M. & NJ,
last Thursday, $40.
The Big Six League opens Friday
afternoon with M. & M. playing New
Concord, there. The Big Reds are
going harder in practice this week
and it looks as if they mean bust
ness. There are no outstanding
teams in the league this year, but
look out for New Lexington.
The league coaches met at the
high school building Monday night.
There is one change in the league
coaches, that being Gorby, Mount
Union center, replacing Dyer at
Caldwell.
A Tribute
The starting Of college causes the
schools, and community, to lose one
of its most prominent citizens. He
was py-go-lucky, big-hearted
fellow from the class of "a. The
man in question is John r. Baker,
ever popular son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Baker. Jolly John" has been
one of the main cogs in the high
school machine for about four years.
When "Bake'' started as freshman
he was elected president of the
class, and from then till now, has
been the most active student in the
school, AS an athlete he was a
member of three basketball teams
and one football team. The one in
cident we all remember was the shot
that John made in the Byesville
basketball game, with M. & M. be-
hind by one point, and the gun
cracked while the ball was in. the
air. His greatest achievement was
the leading of the Hi-Y club. All
the success of the Elite Organiza-
tion of the High School, was due to
Johns hard work, Not only was he
an athlete, but a scholar as we'll.
John was a born spokesman.
Never did the high school turn
out a more resourceful speaker. No
matter whether a meeting of the
Hi-Y, a class meeting, or a party,
| Bake" always came through with
something to liven the party. As
high school cheerleader John was
rated as one of the best in south
eastern Ohio AT Miami university
Bake" is going to take up journal
ism, a work that he has proved him
self very capable of doing.
In closing we want to say that the
Hi-Y club, athletic teams, student
body, faculty and the community
wish John the very best Of luck and
success in his new feld.-XX.
editors note: 1t was John who
furnished the Democrat last year
with the splendid write-ups of NJ. d
MS athletic activities.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27

STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE, MAN
Clarence A. Graham
COURT OF APPEALS
]. Fl. Lamneck
STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE, WOMAN
Mary E. Ketterer
STATE SENATOR
Louis ]. Eberle
REPRESENTATIVE TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Frank L. Carr
CLERK OF COURTS
Charles Mcintyre
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
w. B. Taylor
COUNTY AUDITOR
(Full Term)
]. d. Wilson
(Short Term)
S. w. Scott
COUNTY TREASURER
Kenneth Dulaney
SHERIFF
Jesse F. Niceswanger
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR
Martin L. Davey
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harold G. Mosier
SECRETARY OF STATE
George S. Myers
TREASURER OF STATE
Joseph T. Ferguson
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Herbert S. Duffy
u. S. SENATOR
Vic Donahey
CONGRESSMAN at LARGE
Stephen M. Young
Charles v. Truax
JUDGES SUPREME COURT
(Short Term
r. M. Winegardner
w. F. Carver
Howard l.. Bev,s
JUDGES SUPREME COURT
(Full Term)
N. Craig Mcbride
Charles B. Zimmerman
REPRESENTATIVE TO
CONGRESS
Robert T. Secrest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
The following is a tabulated en-
'ollment of NJ e. M. high school:

This is the largest registration
that has ever entered this high
school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Agriculture Students Visit Expert
ment Station


Thirty-five vocational agriculture
students and their instructor, Ralph
E. Burdick of the M. & M. depart
ment, visited the Washington coun-
ty experiment farm, Tuesday. A
special program for the vocational
agriculture students of the district
was arranged by the experiment
station staff in cooperation with
Ohio State University Students had
an opportunity to hear specialists
discuss various phases of agrlcul-
ture and to see many experiments
in operation.
+. f. A. Boys Elect Officers
The F. F. A. boys of the M. & NJ.
chapter held a meeting Wednesday
of last week and elected officers
for the new year-Harry Richard
son, president and John Richard
son, vice president. Donald Ham is
the new secretary. The treasurer
will be Richard Davis. Jay Black
ford was chosen as reporter, and
Johnnie Porter as recreation leader.
The boys are making plans for a
successful F. f. A. year. The first
regular meeting will be held next
week.
Nj. & VI. High School Hi-Y Club
Meets
Last Thursday our Hi-Y club met
The meeting was we'll attended by
the present members and former
members. The discussion was sports
manship, which was led by Dean
Frash. The topic was we'll discuss
ed, and some good points about ath-
letics were discussed. The leader
for the present year will be Rev.
Paul I. Wachs, of the Malta NJ. f.
church, who the club thinks will
be a very efficient leader. Next
Thursday the club will have pot
luck supper, to start the year with
a bang.
The first chapel service of M. &
M. high school was held Wednesday
Francis Doudna who represented
the local American Legion. The ma
tional organization is carrying on
nationwide program to instruct
citizens in the value of the constitu-
ton. Atty Doudna reviewed the
facts concerning the birth of the
famous document He cited in
stances through which the storm
tossed ship of state piloted by the
has ridden safely into
calm waters. And he prophesied
that our future will be secure with
the constitution as our guide. Mr..
Doudna also spoke before the Nc
Connelsville grades on Thursday
morning, and before the Malta
grades Friday morning of the same
week.
The following is tabulated en-
rollment of NJ & M. high school:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
The Most Accountable Racket

The mild, persuasive, yet most pernlclous and abominable rack
eteer is the Negro pan-handhng politician, who practices his nefar-
ious art upon the political candidates, who should know better thar
to give serious consideration to the glib tongue Of these racketeers
who wear silken gloves to hide a horny hand, who are not what they
profess to be, but are rather "chIers and grafters Of the first order;
mythical church to further their greedy ends, bringing condemna-
ton on the race generally and an honest and upright ministry into
disrepute. Are we to permit these racketeers to bring a striving race
into ignomy and disgrace, ever blocking our progress to proper
race recognitiOn?
1t is of no avail to stand idly by and watch the harmful offense
being committed. The tactics and schemes of these pan-handers
are known from beginning to end, from bringing the church and
ministry into unfavorable light by soliciting for mythical churches and
mythical church activities to house meetings, that are never held,
for the famous program racket.
The program racket as practced by the pan-handler" who
leads the candidate to believe that he, the panhandler, carries great
political influence among the Negro voters, seems to be the King
Bee" as a money maker for the pan handler. The pan-handler gen
orally approaches the candidate, soliciting an ad on a program to
be printed for some suspicious and entirely fanced affair to be
held i'm the near future, at which affair there will be a large number
of voters, offering space from fifty cents to ten dollars, depending
upon the size wanted by the candidate. All candidates having been
canvassed and fleeced for as much as possible on the spot or by
a promise to pay upon delivery of the program, the pan-handler then
HES himself to a printer and has enough programs printed to supply
one to each of his advertisers, who have promised to pay on delivery
if all candidates pay in advance, there are no programs printed.
The pan-hander pats himself on has Shiny back and says, "
done, my boy, now for the house meeting rally.
These ingrates must be fought within and without the race
They are retardng our progress, and delaying the recognition that
we are fighting for. We must make known their practices, and our
opposition to their pan-handling methods.
They promise to deliver the Negro vote for a price, an impossible
thing to do with an enlightened Negro electorate. 1t is time the
office seeker should know that the Negro vote may be had only by
proper recognition by way of employment and appointments to pub
lie office.
How long must we be tormented and our progress impeded
by these pan-handing politicians with their most abominable rackets?
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
LEADERSHIP
BY ANDREW A

Every time there is an election,
candidates who want the Negro
votes. goes to some of them, that
they think has some influence and
ask them for their support. In
many cases the candidate is prom
ised more votes than there are Ne
groes in the state. If they fail to
win the election and see that the
Negro districts did not 60 1000
for them, they blame every Negro
in the state for what those po-
litically minded individuals have
promised. If they are elected and
some Negro goes to some of them
to remind them of their promises,
they tell them that they have paid
Rev. SO & So, or some other per
SON; and show him a receipt for
the amount of money that they
sometimes ask. What do your peo-
pie want out there, meaning North
Omaha? Why don't you people
get together? Have you no
leaders? | admit that these are
hard questions to answer. In the
first place they seek the support
Of those who cannot deliver it..
If they a make the candidates
hoUld receive credit a .~.,issssse
think that they ire leaders. They
should receive credit as good
statesmen. A little investigation on
the part Of the candidate would
save lots of trouble. We have Ne
groes who are self-supporting,
who do not want political jobs,
and do not have one. For instance,
such men as DR.. Wesley Jones, DR..
j. I'll. Hutton, DR.. G. B. Lennox,
Messers. R. c. Price, William
Haynes, Tom Mahamitt, Rev. j. f.
Black, 1920 81" ST., and many
others too numerous to mention.
These gentlemen are members Of
the Democratic and Republican
parties. And if consulted would
give correct information.