davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

WOOL WASHING & CARDING-
Bring or send us your new wool,
old comforter, woolen sweaters,
ETC., and have them made into
warm comforters. Plain and fancy
rag rug weaving, 10c will bring
samples of rugs. Springfield
Woolen Mills, Springfield, Mime
esota. 42-6
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-A few spotted Po-
land China fall boars. Priced rea-
sonable, S. NJ. Breckenridge,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 46-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Soy beans and seed
corn. William P. Ulrich, Red
wood Falls, Mimi. 46-2p.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-To close estate. A
dandy 2O8 acre farm lying "
mile west of Echo. Well tiled
good buildings, silo and windmill
Priced to sell. Write or see Chas,
P. Slocum, Echo, Mimi. 1927
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE = Early Ohio and
Green Mountain seed potatoes. A.
T. Peters, Phone 7-L-525, Red
wood Falls, 46-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Golden King seed
corn. Frank Seikora, Az miles
west of Wabasso, Mimi. 42-5p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

A. P. A. CERTIFIED CHICKS:
If you want real high quality
chicks, Minnesota or California
Bronze turkey poults at regular
hatchery prices. Write or call at
the NEW IDEAL HATCHERY,
Franklin, MINI. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4h% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE = White oak fence
posts. I'll deliver to your place.
G. N. Melgaard, Onamia, Mime
sofa. Asp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

LOTS FOR SALE-both water
and sewer adjacent. Any size lot
desired. George A. Hanson, Red
wood Falls. 4O-f.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Four lots in Ramsey
Addition, Redwood Falls. w. E.
.Milbradt, 6O29 Portland ave., Min
neapolis, Minnesota. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

LUMBER LATH and shingles di-
rect from the mills at 40 per cent
less. Write for prices. Tomlinson
Lumber Co., Sebeka, MINI. 46-2
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints,
enlargements, silk finish, 25 cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota. 32-2S
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Sudan grass seed, 4c
pound. M. R. Swigart, A miles east
of Redwood Falls. 44-3ts-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Cossack alfalfa and
Sudan seed. John Hines, Delhi,
MINI. 44-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

WANTED-Cattle for pasture, 81
per head per month. o. j. Nam.
men, Redwood Falls. 44-3pd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
A Dangerous Habit

DR.. Charles Jefferson has said re-
garding the habit of fault-fnding:
''The fault finding habit is bad
one. 1t is easily acquired and not
readily broken. We live in an i'm
perfect world. Everything is flaw
ed and defective. Institutions all
blunder and fall short of the ideal.
Persons are all erring creatures,
and their faults give us offense.
But one should not pay too much
attention to the faults of others or
to the defects of the world in which
he lives. He may become a chronic
fault finder and in that case he will
become a grumbler. If he is not
careful, he will degenerate into
growler. And il he growls long
enough, he will degenerate into
snarler, and in the end will become
cynic. When man has become a
cynic, he has reached the bottom.
There is nothing lower than cyni-
cism. A cynic is of no account,
either to himself or to anyone. He
is nuisance and a stumbling
block. He did not intend at the
start to become a cynic. He began
by finding fault, and the habit grew
on him until his mind became
twisted and his heart sour"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

state hospital, Athens. We will
leave space here and insert dates
later. Died May 13, 1927, aged 70
years.
The HendersOns
Geo. B. Henderson, farmer, SOL
dier, preacher, born March 4, 1845,
died March 16, 1919. He was a
member of Co. c, 122 0. V. |. He
was twice married. His first wife,
Eneanor Dewitt, was born March
Is, 1912, died Jan. 10, 1919. A
son, George A., died Jan. 81, 1881,
aged six months and 10 days. An
other son, Hiram j., born March
IA, 1868, died June IL, 1898, aged
35 years, two months, % days. An
infant daughter, Maggie, died Oct.
q, 1892, aged eight days. After
the death of Hiram, his wife Sarah
j. Garrett Henderson married Fin
ley Elliott, and they reside on
route rs, Manchester township,
near Woodgroye. A son Hiram Hen
derson, lives on the old home farm
Of DR.. Rex, at Woodgrove. Much
Of the life Of G. B. Henderson and
family was spent in Bristol town
ship. Other members of the fam
ily: Robert, deceased, former well
known undertaken of Rural Dale.
Mrs. Lille Richey, wife of G. A.
Richey, Cloud; William, East Full
eonham; Mrs Hettie fisher, Zanes-
Vile. Mr.. Henderson's second wife
was a widow whose maiden name
vas Knox, of Center township. She
is deceased, and is buried in the
McConnelsville cemetery, beside
her first husband. Butler Hender-
son had a wonderful voice. Eleanor
Dewitt Henderson was the daugh-
ter of Robert and Lille Dewitt,
whose brothers were James and
William who sleep here; John at
Delaware; Alexander and Finley at
Ong, Neb. Belle, wife Of Samuel
Walker, a sister, also sleeps here.
We shall tell of these in coming is
sues.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
UniOnville

Monday morning this community
is digging out from under the heav-
lest snowfall in recent years. All
roads were blocked with huge snow
drifts, ranging in height from two
TO five feet, with all traffic at
standstill. The school busses could
not make their trip, and the teach
er could not get here, consequently
no school here Monday.
j. II. Wickersham and daughter
Mary of this place left here Sunday
noon for Athens. where the latter
attends Ohio University. They re-
late a perilous trip. Their auto
stalled at numerous times, and they
had to shovel out and through the
snow-drifts in order to proceed.
They finally reached Athens at 4 p.
m. MIR. Wickersham returned here
same night, but states he doesn't
want to attempt any more trips un-
der those conditions.
r. H. Duvau (trustee) had men
this Monday shoyeling paths
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
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 February 3, 1886.
at 10 o'clock a. M: Dicie Wilson,
guardian of Louisa Wilson; Ivan
Nelson, guardian of VIM. Alexan-
der Nelson; Margaret r. Adrian,
executor of the estate of w. ID.
Adrian; Fred Mills, administrator,
with the will annexed, Of the estate
of Blanche Mills; George Walpole
and Effie c. Weeden, administrators
Of the estate Of Belle Walpole.
Amy person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
9j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
SCHOOL FINANCING

When the Is mill limitation was
reduced to 10 mills, this made a
sizable reduction in the tax on real
estate for school purposes. 1t was
self evident that the cost of schools
could not be reduced by one-third,
so the state of Ohio assumed this
obligation when it enacted the
school foundation program. This
program guarantees to each school
district $45 for each elementary
and $67.50 for each high school
pupil, providing the local district
levies three or moro mills for gem
eral purposes.
1t was not supposed that the state
OF Ohio would assume all of the
cost of schools outside of the three
mills stated above. The cost of ed
ucation in Ohio was and is consider
ably more than this "$45-$67.50"
per pupil. In fact the cost per pu-
Pill in Ohio is around $54 for ele-
mentary and SIS for high school
pupil. Hence the state expected To-
cal districts that needed more than
$45 and $3.50 per pupil, to levy
taxes in excess Of the three mills
required in the TraxlerKiefer law.
Heretofore, Morgan county school
districts were obliged to levy eight
mills in the general fund; then
state aid was received sufficient to
run the schools.
Under the new law l believe that
it will be necessary to levy four
and a half mills in the general fund
for school purposes, in order to pre-
vent our schools from going back
ward
An item of cost to local boards of
education that was not considered
in the foundation program, is the
free text book service to the chill
dren.
The above is purely local analy-
sis. Now let us look at the states
angle. It's share of the foundation
program which was taken from the
local taxing districts and assumed
by the state is in round numbers
$48, 900, 1000. Now where is this
coming from? There are now in
sight for 1886 the following
sources: Liquid fuel tax, 100000
600; state intangible tax, $500
000 sales tax, $22, 100000. A to-
tai of $38,180,00O.
Where is the other $9,820,000
coming from? The legislature as
yet has made no provision to meet
their obligation under the law
We might add that the senate in
their appropriation bill last week
deducted $8,50O,000 for relief. Had
this not been done, the schools
would have received $5,100,000 of
it and local subdivisions $3,40O,-
900. OF this sum $4,000 would
have gone to local trustees. This is
not intended to indicate that this
money should not go for relief, as
the poor must be cared for. But
we cannot help but wonder if this
$3,400,000 were distributed to the
local trustees and commissioners
whether the poor and needy of the
state would not be pretty efficient
ly cared for. The talk is that a
new state controlled agency will be
created to handle this SS,5OO,0O0
fund. Again we wonder how much
of it will really reach the fireside
was distributed to the township
trustees, it would give each about
1900 or $4,000 for relief. This
would not only look after the poor
efficiently, but would take care of
the local tax levy distribution for
the coming year.-C. w. Mallett,
County School Superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
SHERIFFS SALE IN
PARTITION

The State of Ohio,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Common Pleas Court
Edward Gheen, Plaintiff
Howard Gheen, ct al. Defendants
Case No 6257
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the. Sth day Of February, a.
d.. 1886, at the hour of 1870 o'clock.
p, M. i will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Court
House. in McConnelsville, Ohio. the
following real estate, situate In the
County Of Morgan, and state Of ONO.
and in the Township of Malta, to-wit:
Being part OF the West Fraction of
Section (11), Town Ten (10), Range
Twelve G2), beginning at stake in
the South Bank OF the River Road,
said stake marking the most Easteriy
land 1904); thence by magnetic bear
ing (May 8, 1866, North Sc Ia deg.
West 1S4 chains to a stake II rect
North of the 0. & L. X Railroad
at right angles with said track;
thence with the North line of said
Right Of Way North 65 3-4 degrees,
West 50-100 chains to stake the
same being 10 feet North of center Of
Railroad Track and same distance
North of Section line; thence North
25 3-4 degrees East 63-1O0 OF a
chain to a stake on South side OF
River Road and Southwest corner OF
house formerly belonging to Samuei
Patterson (904); thence North AZ Ia
degrees. East So links, Uocust, dou-
ble) Is inches due North SO IL
links) thence North &C degrees, East
2.21 chains to the place of beginning.
containing 9-100 (.09) of an acre or
land, more or less.
Appraised at Three Hundred (s3e0.-
00) Dollars.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale in Par
tition from the Common Pleas Court
of Morgan County, Ohio. and directed
to me the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of January, 1886
l.. 3. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
BY Frank Adrean, Deputy.
r. NJ. Winegardner, Atty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

state. Banking resources (the val
ues held by banks to meet deposit
demands) are now more than two
billion dollars, being $2,173,927,-
900, official reports for Ohio show.
This is an increase of $410,177,00O
since the low of October, 1888.
While these increases have been
accumulating the banks of Ohio
have strengthened their capital by
more than Sc million dollars bring
ing the total to $267,939 900 and
since there are fewer banks today
this capital strength is more evi-
dent. The increase is particularly
significant, according to Mr.. Nc
Coy, as it shows the determination
Of Ohio bankers to make their in
stitutions stronger each month. The
Ohio ratio of capital to deposits now
exceeds comfortably the recommen-
dation of the government. "These
reassuring figures" Mr.. Mccoy says
''disclose definitely that Ohio is on
solid ground as we move out of the
depression. Ohio banks now are
prepared to meet and welcome de-
r1ands for loans on a sound basis.
While bankers can not and will not
lend their depositors' money loose
Iy. there is no longer any reason
why any borrower with proper col
lateral or good prospects for prompt
payment should have difficulty in
getting adequate funds from his
bank for his needs. Bankers for
first time in a long while are now
finding better demand for safe
loans-loans they can make and are
making with due regard to the safe
ty of their depositors' funds. There
is still some distance to go in get
ting the figures on total loans back
to approaching normal, but the next
reports should show Improvement
in this respect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
Youth Can Still Do "Big Things"

Olltn 0an Stltl no 'kbRp ltiHs5S
Ambitious youth seeking to find
their places early in life in a malad-
iusted world will find encourage
ment if they will take a look into
the pages of history. e. B. DeGroot.
California Boy Scout executive, in
the Rotarian Magazine tells of
few of the young men and women
who have "done big things"
civilian Pitt" Mr.. DeGroot cites
as his first example, ''filled the re-
sponsible post of Chancellor of the
Exchequer at % and served as
Prime Minister of Great Britain at
"a. George Washington was only
% when he led the Virginia troops
against the Indians and French.
Abraham Lincoln campaigned for
public office at "a Robert Louis
Stevenson wrote Treasure Island
at %. Galois at 10 proved that
equations higher than the fifth or
der could not be solved algebraicai-
ly, and thereby advanced the theory
of groups for the solution of higher
equations.
Westinghouse" he continues,
invented the air brake at %. Alex
ander the Great conquered and rul-
ed the world before he was 80. Sir
Isaac Newton at "a formulated the
lew of gravitation. Whitney was
not more than 20 when he invented
the cotton gin. Charles Dickens
wrote oliver Twist at 25. Napol-
con at 27 was in command of the
Italian army. Patrick Henry was
but 27 when he made his conquer
ing and historic speech against the
Stamp Act Thomas Edison was
not far above the Youth Service
age level designated by Rotary GA
years., when he astounded and ben
Gifted mankind with many Of his in
yentions.
paul Siple, an Eagle Scout, was
only 20 when he qualified for an
important post on the first eXpedi
ton of Admiral Byrd to the Antarc-
tic regions, and he was chief biolo-
gist on the second Byrd expedition
The average age Of the members of
Americas Continental Congress
was 35. Two of it's members. at
least, were under 30-Edward Rut
ledge, 25, and John Jay, %.
"Lindbergh immortalized himself
at 25 moreover the best out of 500
poems on the Lindbergh flight
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of John c.. Reed, deceased
Notice is hereby given that J.
Lynn Reed and Owen G. Reed. Of
Reinersville, r. D., and Cumber-
land, R. D., Ohio, have been duly
appointed executors of the estate of
John C. Reed, deceased, late of
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

through the snow-drifts on the
township roads, so the r. F. D. car
rier, Gee Hooper, could get through
on horseback.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Simcox are i'll from chicken
pox.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Floyd l. Love, deceas-
ed:
Chester Fl. Mindling, whose ad-
dress is Beverly, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of Floyd |.
Love, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 7th day of January,
A. D., 1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
9i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

across the Atlantic in 1927 was
written by Nathalia Crane, a Ia
year old girl of Brooklyn, NewYork.
And so on, almost without end
could we record the achievements
and services of youth in the fields
of craftsmanship, literature, science,
education, invention and courage"
The Rotarian Magazine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Hannah Gillespie, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Alden
Gillespie, of 835 Homewood av-
enue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has been
duly appointed executor of the es-
tate of Hannah Gillespie, late of
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this End day of January,
1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23
Watch your subscription date.
Big Increase In Ohio
Bank DcDOsits

Bank Deposits
Ohio bank deposits and banking
resources have increased almost a
half billion dollars each since the
low point Of the depression, John Fl.
Mccoy, president of the Ohio Bank
ers, association, stated recently.
He based his statement on the lat
est reports Of the 719 state and ma
tional banks in Ohio, compiled by
the association from official figures.
Deposits are now in excess of ST.
829. 200, showing an increase of
5000 since October, 1898,
the low point Of the depression as
shown by bank statements for the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

For quick pudding sauce beat
the whites of four to six eggs, de-
pending on the number Of servings
needed, fold in enough jelly to
make sauce of proper consis-
tency for the pudding. When you
are in hurry this simple dessert
sauce will be a great time-saver.
Currant and ounce are delightful
favors to use, and grape jelly
gives the sauce an attractive color
as we'll as refreshing favor.
Don't let a greenish tomato be
total loss. To convert it into an
asset, cut the tomato into two thick
slices, taking off the top and bot
tom first. Season with salt and
pepper Cover both sides Of each
slice with fine crumbs and saute
until tender, but not too soft.
Serve this tomato dish with steak,
fish or poultry for en- appetizing
treat.
Something new has happened to
our old friend Pumpkin Pie. 1t
has become a frozen delicacy called
Pumpkin Alaska. Try it for an
unusual autumn serving. Here is
the recipe:
Pumpkin Alaska
16 narshnallows
? c. canned pumpkin
p c. brown sugar
tsp. salt
i12 tsp. ginger
= l12 tsp. cinnamon
Tbsp. boiling water
i Tbsp. orange juice
4 egg yolks
ia c. cream
6 egg whites
Tbsp. sugar
Baked pie shell
Melt marshmallows over hot
water. While melting, add pump
kin, brown sugar and salt. Mix
ginger and cinnamon with boiling
water, and add to melting mixture
with orange juice. When com
pletely melted remove from fire
and add the egg yolks. Beat we'll
and chill. Whip the cream. When
the pumpkin mixture is cold and
slightly stiffened, fold lightly into
the cream. Freeze without stir
ring. Just before serving spread
in a baked pie she'll and cover
thickly with meringue made by
beating egg whites until stiff, but
still shiny, and folding in the white
sugar. Place under broiler fame
for a moment to toast brown;
watch carefully.
Have you ever used soda for
sweetening strong odors? Cook
ing utensils in which onions are
fried or fish prepared are quickly
cleaned by sprinkling soda in the
dish or pan and wiping it out thor
oughly with tissue paper. Rinse
the pans in hot water and wash
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

Something new has happened to
our old friend Pumpkin Pie. 1t
has become a frozen delicacy called
Pumpkin Alaska. Try it for an
unusual autumn serving. Here is
the recipe:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-23

The State of Ohio,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Common Pleas Court
Edward Gheen, Plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Kogan To Clash With Mike Moran Here Next Week

A prime favorite here by virtue of his knockout victory over Joey Marcus, of Windsor Locks, the oth- CT night, Julie Kogan, New Haven Jewish punching master, returns to action again at Buckingha hall next Monday night, in one of the feature bouts of the Waterbury A. c. anna teur fight program. K
 According to an announcement by Promoter George Mull!gan, the New Havener will trade punches with Mike Moran, hard-hitting Bridge porter, who came through with an easy win over Joe Grenier of this city, on the last card. Kogan made quite 8 hit with the fans here last wek disposing of his Windsor Locks rival in two rounds and 1t is ex- pected that he will be bale to give good account of himself against the Park City Italian.
 Looks Good
 It will not be easy, however, for the Bridgeport boy is not one to. be taken too lightly. He has been the victor in his last IS fights. He will also have 8 weight advantage which should handicap the Elm City youngster a bit. Moran has ong been after fight with Kogan and the pairing seems like natural
 Red Vollone, Crosby high football ace, who made his ring debut against Lew Massey, of Bridgeport, scoring a rapid fire knockout, will also be featured on the program. As yet his opponent has not been se- lected.
 Matchmaker Dick Gray also an- nounced that George Kielty. of Oak vile, a well known baseball star, will make his debut next Monday night. One of family of 19. the Oakville resident is out to make a name for himself in the ring. He has been traiing for some time and shows considerable promise.
 Jimmy Robinson, middleweight; Eddie Bellus, Tommy Ciarlo, junior lightweights: Adam Kohen, welter- weight, all local boys, will also be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Here And There
 With St. Ann'S
(BY SAL GERVASE)

The hockey team will swing into action this Saturday against the West Sides. Manager Maurice Riberdy has secured the services of Bert Boucher. star center of last years Waterbury Rangers of the state league, to coach and play center. Rollie Bernier, a fast for ward, will also be seen with the Plying Frenchmen" as will; Phili- bert Doyon, Lessard, Tremblay. Paquin, Dessriusseaux and Bruno and Ferdinand Bournival. Mana ger Riberdy, who will also don a uniform, in forms me that thls years present lineup is the Tops and great things can be expected from the sextet. (Good-luck, boysD
 The varsity basketball team will shift into high gear this week, play ing four games within eight days. Starting this evening the Endees vii! be met at the Boys Club at 8 o'clock in the opening league games of the year. On Wednesday of next week the Bristol Shamrocks will provide the opposition at a gym to be named later. The following Friday another league game is carded. On Satur- day, December 19, the Stamford Arcadians will be the attraction in the feature game of triple header at the Cottage Place Hut. Another game is also booked with the St. Francis Orphanage. At recent meeting of team members, Armand Fisher was elected captain (more power to you, Arln)
 Election of Club officers was held last week with the same party being reelected. The following arc the officers who will begin another six month term: President, Clem Phi libert; vice-preSident, Hal Desca- teau; treasurer, Ed Rousseau; sec retary, Ed Berube.
 A supper will be held in the base ment of the church this coming Sunday. Members of the club will