davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
GOWNS TO BE DISPLAYED
Bridal Dresses Since 1857 to Be
Exhibited in Pageant.

A pageant Of bridal gowns dating
from 1857 to the present time will
be on display at an exhibit tomorrow
ut o'clock, at the First Congrega-
tion Church, 16l Kentucky avenue
southeast, under the sponsorship of
the Women's Bible Class.
Music during the program will be
furnished by Paul De Long, organist,
accompanied by Ruby Smith Stahl,
Dorothy Wilson Halbach and Dale
Hamilton, soloists. Tickets will be
available at the church.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
regional forester. announced yester-

regional foreSters announced yester.
day.
Both national and State forest lands
are included in the project which Is
to last for the duration Of the en-
rollment period ending March 81,
1885.
Kircher declared Southern forest
work has advanced 20 years" because
of the c. G. c. activities and forest
fires have been cut to . minimum.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CRASH IN AIR KILLS
Two NAVAL FLYERS
Lieutenants Jammed in Cockpits
by Impact During War
Maneuvers.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, October a.
damned in their battered cockpits,
two young lieutenants fell to death
yesterday as a crash 1000 feet in the
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CAPT. RUDOLF STANGER,
AUSTRIAN ACE, DIES
World War Pilot Landed Plane
Within Walls of Be-
sieged Fort.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 24.-Capt. Rudolf
Stanger, the ace Austrian World War
pilot, died of pneumonia today.
During the World War his greatest
feat was preventing the fall Of the i'm
portant fortress of Przemysl by land
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ing his plane within the walls of the
fort and presenting the commander Of
the besieged forces with new defense
plans.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
"a Mexican Rebels Killed.

MEXICO CITY, October "a R.-
Dispatches to the newspaper Excel
sior last night said "a rebels were
killed and several wounded In q bat
tie with federal troops near Lagos,
JaliScO
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WOMAN ROBBED
MRS. Clara E. Burrier Loses Dia
/ mond and Wedding Ring.

Mrs. Clara E. Burrier AZ, resident
manager of an apartment building at
Ills Ninth street, was robbed of a
diamond ring and wedding ring early
today by two colored men who gained
entrance to her first-floor apartment
through rear door
On leaving, the robbers dropped
wrist watch, which they had also
taken. and left it in the alley in their
hurry to get away.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
S. 900 TO ENGAGE
IN new FOREST WORK
Lands of South and Puerto Rico
in Projects Taken Up
This Month.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. October 24.-Approxi-
mately $1,000 workers in 274 G. G. G.
camps will be engaged in improving
forest lands in the South and Puerto
Rico during the enrolment period
opened this month, Joseph G. Kircher,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
ReinersViiie
Farm Sold

Farm Sold
Mrs. Margaret Combs has sold the
Weir farm to party from West
Virginia. We understand the fam
ily will move to the farm this COM
ing spring.
In the basketball games played
between Stockport and Reinersville
high in the gym here last Friday
evening, Reinersville were the win
rers in both games.
The continued cold weather is
making good business for those who
are operating coal trucks at least.
Injuries Finger
r. A. Arrick had the misfortune
to have the next to the little finger
of his left hand caught in a feed
grinder last week, while grinding
feed. The finger was laid open to
the bone, requiring several stitches
to close it. 1t is thought that it
will heal satisfactorily if infection
does not set in.
Since Harry Lowe has moved to
McConnelsville and his son Rolly to
Olive, a family by name of Henery
has moved into the Lowe home, and
is caring for the stock.
We understand the Mclaughlin
farm CJohn H. Harper) was bid off
at the sale, last Friday, by Alfred
Cant at considerably less than the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Wolf Creek

Mrs. Donald Sands has been suf-
fering from grip the past week, but
is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of
Coolyille have been visiting home
folks the past two days, Mr..
Thompson's school being closed on
account Of scarlet fever.
Miss Golda Price visited her par
ents over the week end, and return
ed to her duties at the county home,
Sunday evening.
Robert Price is having his barn
repaired.
owen Patterson's attended the
basketball game at Ringgold, Friday
night.
Sunday guests at Bart Prices,
were Charles Bankes and daughter
Ina, and Wm. |. Thompson.
Paul Bankes and wife and Clyde
Bankes called on friends in Malta,
Sunday afternoon
Will Mitchell is able to be out
again. His sister Jennie is i'll with
liver trouble.
Mrs. Eva Phillips and brother
Mr.. LaYery are still confined to
their home, but are convalescing,
after having quite siege of grip.
Charles Finley has severe cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Ohio Farmers Optimistic

Ohio farmers are more optimistic
now than in some years past. This
was the observation of Ohio State
university faculty members as they
completed their report on the an
nual farmers week which ended
Feb / This optimism concerning
the future of agriculture was re-
ffected in the attendance-1S72
greater than year ago-and also
in the trend of discussion at the
various round-tables. Total at
tendance was $500, largest since
Many farmers made vaca-
ton of the weeks instruction Pc
riod. and brought their families
with them. One-fourth of those
registering were women. Morgan
county contributed to the attend
ance increase, being represented by
81 men and women as compared
with IA year ago. All 88 Ohio
counties were represented this year,
as were Is other states. Another
indication of this optimism on the
part of Ohio farmers is seen in the
fact that 700 have been enrolled so
far this winter in short courses
given by Ohio States college of ag-
riculture This is marked in
crease over last wear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
RenrOck

Rev. M. r. Yoho, the pastor here,
has just closed his series of revival
meetings seemingly held at very
inopportune time. Cold weather at
the beginning, sickness, slippery
roads and other things Intervening,
all contributed to curtail attend
ance Even the pastor deemed it
expedient to be absent few days
to attend a ministerial conference
at Columbus, as important issues
were at stake. During his absence
his faithful wife and son took the
helm. Certainly the pastor and his
family did their part. While we
think a revival is all right, in
our plain way of thinking and
speaking, we don't like the idea of
''protracted meeting" and some
times a revival terminates that way.
However in spite of all these ham
dicaps, the spiritual strength Of the
church, we think, was increased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court Of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on March 4th, at 10
O'Clock a. m:
Frank Blackmer, administrator of
the estate Of Joseph H. Young.
G. C. Wilson and Mary L. Wilson.
trustee of Elizabeth F. King, trust
fund.
Della Robinson, executrix of the
estate of w. H. H. Lyon.
Amanda Smith, administrative of
the estate of Seth Smith.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
31j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT
BLOOM TOWNSHIP.
yTnr,rnn Caunfy Ohio

For the Fiscal Year, Ending
December 81 1884
Totsl Tob9la'!Gh' sa1aries is@o' and wages.
Paid During Year 1894. l, 663 n
Tax Valuation. ....S5o6, IVY W
! ak Levy McconneIsviiie. Ohio,
Feb II, 1894.
hereby certify the following report
y " n. r. BARKHURsT.
Township Clerk.
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of All
Funds Except Bond Retirement and
Sinking Funds.
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax. .S1,o46 ~
Motor Vehicle License Tax. 26o. 90
miscellaneous Receipts
Beer License Tax. :. 1872 SO
Total Miscellaneous Receipts,$ 192 so
Depository Interest. 26.96
PAYMENTS
General Executive Services
Compensation of Trustees.S 495 20
Compensation of Clerk. $50 90
Total General Executive Ser
vices. .... $40 90
Maintenance and Repair. 4.5o
Total Town HALL. :. :. .....$ 4.50
Poor Relief
ofSisaI otsef po5r ssrYisfsi hsiief.. ss% e %
Total Poor Pellet. :. :. ...$ 7s.41
New Road Construction
Labor and Materials. 2,192 Ga
Road Maintenance and Re-
pair--Labor and Ma
teT1aIS.. Zo3 90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14

appraised value.
Reinersville high school won
both the basketball contests with
the Forest Grove teams, which were
played in the gymnasium here last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Young of
GAINESVILLE were callers at the V. B.,
Walters home in Reinersville, last
Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelma
Walters went to GAINESVILLE with
them. for a few days visit
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Nelson maggie Cor
rell) of Woodgrove, the latter part
of last week.
Benjamin Gordon Commits Suicide
BENJAMIN Gordon, who formerly
owned and resided on farm near
Cross Roads church, Meigsville
township, committed suicide, Sat-
urday forenoon, by taking strych-
nine at his home in Olive. Death
resulted about an hour after taking
the poison. Trouble in his home is
Sd1Q TO Uc Jlt loI LhC idoI
act. Mr.. Gordon had taken over the
management of grocery in Olive
few weeks previous. He had sery-
ed two terms as recorder of Noble
county. After taking the fatal dose
he went onto the porch and told a
passing neighbor what he had done,
when she called in neighbors and o
doctor, but efforts to save his life
were in vain. He is survived by his
wife and three children.
Death of Mrs. Sealock
Mrs. Anna Sealock, wife of John
Sealock, near Reinersville, died
very suddenly on Thursday morning
of last week. She was doing the
morning work and had been out and
had done the milking, but when she
returned to the house she COM
planned of not feeling well, but
when she seemed so much worse,
neighbors and a doctor were called,
but she only lived for a short time.
She had been in failing health for
some time. Anna, daughter or
Amos and Louisa Huffman Supplee,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Triadelphia
,N. II. Church Program

Sunday school and preaching next
Sunday afternoon, at the usual
hour. Epworth League next Sum
day evening at 1880. Elmer Hem
ry. leader. The public is invited.
Arthur Edgell and family of
Roseyille were Sunday visitors at c..
III. Aler's.
C. r. Massey was at Reinersville,
Saturday, in the interest of the
grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maier and Mr..
and Mrs. James McCutcheon who
have been quite sick from grip, are
better.
p. T. A. meets next Friday night.
Herbert Bankes was canvassing
this neighborhood, Monday, for
Zenol products.
Home From Hospital
Luther Jadwin, who has been at
Bethesda hospital for six weeks,
suffering from broken legs, was re-
moved to his home near here Tues
day. Mr.. Jadwin had both legs
broken several weeks ago in coal
mine.
Alfred Henry and family visited
relatives at Duncan Falls, Sunday.
s'Old Ring" a very familiar fig
ure in our neighborhood for a num-
ber of years, has been missing for
more than week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Sharp Ridge

Visitors at the Frank Rlbble
home Sunday were: Mrs. Phillip
Ribble, Clarence Ribble and fam
lily, of Union Hill, Clarence Seyerle
and wife (Ruth Ribble) of Stover-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ribble
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Haworth OF
GAINESVILLE.
Edmund Cohagen and wife visit
ed relatives in New Lexington, re-
Gently.
Sylvester Fletcher and daughter
Mrs. Norma Barnes and two chill
dren of Black Oak visited at the
Nutter home Sunday.
Dennis Snyder is suffering from
swollen glands in his neck.
Arthur Fouts is loading paper
wood at Eagleport.
The l.. A. S. of Jerusalm church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
Divers Wednesday, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Tillie Eppley of Dutch Hill
has been quite i'll, threatened with
pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14

Producers with hog base Of Is
head or less may elect to forage
payment and not make hog adjust
ments.
Signers May Buy Feeder Pigs
Producers who sign the 1885
corn-hog adjustment contract will
be permitted to make unlimited
purchases of feeder pigs and stock
er and breeding hogs from nom
signers as well as from contract
signers under a new ruling by the
secretary of agriculture. The rul-
ing was made effective, beginning
Dec. 1, 1884.
In the original form, the 1885
contract provided that the signer
might make unlimited purchases OF
feeder pigs from contract signers,
but nermitted him to buy from nom
signers no more than the average
number purchased by him during
the two-year base period, Dec. l.,
1881, to Nov. 80, 1888, inclusive.
Removal CT restrictions was bas-
ed on recommendations of pro-
ducers. It will permit movement OF
! pigs from areas with inadequate
feed supplies because of drought TO
areas where sufficient feed is avail
able.
Contract signers who purchase
feeder pigs are required to keep rec
ords on the date and place OF each
purchase, the number purchased,
average weight at the time OF pur-
chase. the method used to dis
tinguish feeder pigs from pigs lar
rowed on the farm, and the name
and address of individuals from
whom purchases are made. rms
evidence must be available on all
feeder pigs and stocker and breeder
hogs in order TO prove compliance
with the 1885 contract.
Signers Eligible To Corn Loan
Plans to continue government
corn loans have been announced by
Chester C. Davis, AAA adminlstra-
tor, who says that provision for
corn loans will be an essential part
of the 1885 corn-hog program.
1t is expected that the loans on
the 1885 crop will be handled in a
manner similar to that applied tc
the present loans and that they will
be available only to those who sign
the corn-hog contract.
Willingness this year of banks
and similar financial institutions to
extend credit to farmers in the form
of corn loans is apparent. Suca
Commodity Credit Corporation to
purchase all such paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14

Although the Commodity Credit
Corporation has made much
smaller percentage of the total corn
loans than last year, the loan value
set by the government for corn this
year has determined the amount
that farmers could borrow from
other agencies on corn, according
to Davis.
Now that corn price is high,
farmers who are interested in the
new corn loan at SIS cents per BUSH
ell are mostly those who wish to
hold corn for their own use for
feeding. Demand is excellent and
prices are near parity, and a COM
paratively small amount is being
placed under seal. However, for
farmers who need their corn for
feed and need money for operating
expenses, the loans are an import
ant protection.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Rowland

Sunday school at Mt. Carmel,
Feb. II at 1:30 p. m. Preaching
services at 2:30, by the pastor, Rev
YohO.
Hamer Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Akron.
Carl Somers and family of Ak
ron moved last week to Ray Smiths
place, the Roberts house.
John Lawrence and wife, Delmar
Wilson and Miss Helen Lawrence
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Sadie Garrett spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs Frank Downing,
who is not so well.
Lee Wilson and Wesley Ander-
son went to New Lexington Satur-
day and each purchased a work
horse
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
COUNTY CLUB AGENT NEWS
(By George Eyerhart)
Potato Growers To Meet


Potato growers who are interest
ed in purchasing certified seed
should meet Monday evening, Feb.
is. at 7:30 o'clock, in the M. & M.
high school building. If it is inn
possible to attend send in word as
to the approximate amount of seed
YOU desire, so that the committee
that is elected will be able to sup
ply the needs of the community.
Each year many orders come in
late and it is uncertain whether or
not they can be filled.
Corn-Hog Program Benefits For
Bona Eide Farmers Only
Benefits Of the 1885 corn-hog pro-
gram will be available only to bona
fide farm operators. Persons who
will not be engaged in corn and hog
production in 1885 within reason
able limits of their annual average
production for 1932-1933, and
whose participation in the program,
therefore, would not effectuate the
purposes of the agricultural adjust
and hog adjustment payments.
Any producer who did not in
1884 plant to corn at least 25 per-
cent Of the corn base on the land
operated by him or who did not in
1884, own, when farrowed or pro-
duced for market, at least 25 per-
cent of his hog base, will not be re-
garded as bona fide farm operator
unless he can present evidence sat
isfactory to the county allotment
committee that such failure was not
the result Of retiring Or having re-
tired from the production of corn
and hogs.
A farmer who signs a contract
and does not in 1885 plant at least
25 percent of the corn base on his
farm and produce for market at
least 25 percent of his hog base,
will not be regarded as bona fide
farm operator, unless satisfactory
evidence is presented to the county
allotment committee establishing
that such failure was not the re-
SUIT OF FetFln8 OF ndVlug Ietlieu
from production or corn and hogs.
In 1885, as in 1884, producers
with a corn-aereage base of less
than 10 acres, exclusive of corn
acreage cut green or used for
silage. will not be required to make
corn adjustments, but will not re-
ceive corn adjustment payments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14

Hayes Packer and wife of
Shawnee visited friends here last
week.
Some of the Mt. Carmel ladies
spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Inez Miller, quilting, quilt which
Mrs. Mary Coleman sent for the
missionary society. Mrs. Coleman
who is suffering from a tumor is
growing worse, which her many
friends are sorry to hear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
ANNUAL
Financial Report
MANCHEsTER TOWNSHIP

MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP
Morgan County. Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1894
Population, $780,. n. :. ....444
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year 1884
Elective Officials. $252 so;
Other Wages, $953.10. To-
Tax K valuation. s2ss1isssses sisss 90 90
McConneisvilie, Ohio.
February H. 1886
| hereby certify the following report
to be correct
CURTIS CANNON,
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS :
Include Receipts and Payments of All
Funds Except Bond Retirement and
Sinking FundS Ecr,,rms
General Property Tax . ...$ 500 IL
Motor Vehicle License Tax. 171.74
Gasoline Tax. I75O.Oo
Cemeteries
Sales of Lots.... :. =. 49,. 500
Total Cemetery Receipts. IS 500
Miscellaneous Receipts
Sale of Grader. 400
Total Miscellaneous Receipts$ 100
Depository Interest. :. -. 7.4S
PAYMENTS
General Executive Services
Compensation of Trustees. 1872 so
Compensation of Clerk 106 90
Legal Service. 10. 40
Total General Executive Ser.
vices. .....$ zbZ. W
Town Hall
Rent. =. 875
Total Town Hall. :. :. .....$ 8.75
Poor Relief
Medical Services. -. :. :. 20 90
Burial Expenses. ;. ;. :. 40. 90
other Poor Relief. >. -. 1877
Total Poor Relief. :. :. IS 75.37
Highways
New Road Construction
Labor and Materials. :. 72s OF
Road Maintenance and Re-
pair-Labor and Mater
lals.... 262 0s
Total Highways. 49,. $2,232 II
Cemeteries
Compensation of Officers
and Employees. - 35 90
General Supplies. 29. As
Total Miscellaneous. :. ..$ 20 As
io'aS suMMARY 1RSS OF opiERATIeoN>s ed>Ss' %
BY FUNDS
General
Township
Funds
! Balance Jan. 1. 1884 (Clerk SIS 255 80
Receipts During Year . -. 2,631. 33
Total Receipts and Balance. 1886. Sc
Payments During Year. =. 2,643 So
Balance December 81, 1884
(Clerk's). $ 24305
cemher 81. 1881. s.S5
Balance in Depository, De-
cember 81, 1884. -. ......$ 246. 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
Morgan Thursday February a. 1885

was born in December, 1862, being
II years and about two months or
age at time of her death. She was
united in marriage to John Sea-
lock in 1888. She spent her entire
life on the farm where she was
born. The funeral was held in the
M. P. church here Sunday forenoon,
with interment in Reinersville cem-
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lemuel Fleming, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Irene
Frances Hale of McConnelsville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of Lemuel
Fleming, deceased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 5th day of February,
1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
7f3
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Across.
l. Rod for roasting.
s. Caustic substance.
8. Treacles.
II. Glowing.
16. Bed of a stream.
II. Speeches.
1s. Way Of egress.
19. Persons.
20. Newt.
%. Stop.
%. Arranged in rows.
25. United States of America: abbr.
~. Cry to horses.
28. Parsonage.
20. Bring forth lamb.
81. Glove leather.
80. Unit.
"a. Old, broken down.
81. Grecian mountain.
80. Maudlin.
40. Privileges.
a. Arguers.
Al. Final for apex Of roof.
48. Small drum.
81. Ocean.
50. Vegetable caterpillars.
81. Palm leaf: var.
IS. Monkey.
81. Stevedore.
50. Lath.
81. Follower of an ism.
So. Antiseptic from herring brine.
IS. Stitch.
81. Delay.
50. Like paradise.
10. Incidents.
II. Mexican shawl.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Dog Holds Up Train.

PHILADELPHIA @.-This citv
had q dog-chasing elevated train to
boast about. A black and white mon.
srel pup chose to trot along the
Frankford elevated tracks, keeping just
ahead Of the train, and running on
down the track when the trainmen
got out and tried to catch him. For
3 miles the train crawled along at
the pups chosen speed, until the dog
stopped to scratch and was caught.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

| u. Agreement
70. Remainder.
1. Deliberate.
2. Early Pilgrims.
:. Conceives.
4. Small parts.
S. Lax.
s. Member of the Laos, q Chimes
tribe.
z. Actual being.
8. Highlanders.
8. Yourself.
10. Compassion.
IL. Vantage.
II. Skinned.
Is. Sofa.
Is. Treated with nitric acid.
81. Elegiac.
"a. Dies.
26. Edible mollusk.
%. Call, as q COW.
80. Rugged crest.
80. Wages, in New Zealand.
IS. Recede.
36. Light intensity unit.
38. Pother.
Al. Love song.
AZ. Natives Of Epirus, Greece.
43. Sister, familiar.
IS. Age.
46. Hindu idols.
48. Filings.
49. Refer.
| so. Mixer.
So. Publication head.
56. Section.
So. Green spot in desert.
| 60. Kind Of fish.
81. Those people.
64. For fear that.
66. Tear.
68. Town in Holland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

ALL dressed
up for the sun,
Bette D a v i 8
C h o o S e S sun
colors for her
new beach out
fit. The fitted
yellow shorts
f a S t e n with
carved wooden
buttons and are
topped by a
plaid halter in
yellow, brown
and gold. Her
jacket and hat
are yellow, too.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

A N N s0TH-
ERN has had
a new coiffure
designed for
her latest pic
ture, "Hooray
for Love-" It
makes much of
curls in the
Regency man
ner, and is very
becoming to her
blonde beauty.
She's seen in a
costume from
the picture.