davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
San+ander Falls to Franco

CPAIN'S thirteen-month-old civil
~ war drew one step nearer to a
close as Gen. Francisco Francois
army captured the city of Santan-
der, last important government out
post on the northern coast. AS the
insurgent troops filed in to occupy
the city, it was apparent that the re-
naming government army of $4,000
men was trapped in the hills south
east of the city in an area Is miles
square.
During the last of the twelve days
of Francois furious thrusts, the
city's streets had run red with the
blood of anarchists victims, as
thirst, hunger and terrorism crazed
the populace. By the thousands
civilians were fleeing by seattle
only way-to France. Every avail
able craft was put into service; hun
dreds even attempted a getaway in
rowboats, canoes, dories and other
small craft, some of them using i'm
provised sails made from sheets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

death in San Francisco in 1891. Al
though he loved fun, his voyage
around the world was undertaken in
an effort to acquire a knowledge of
modern standards.
He was the first monarch ever to
visit the United States and the first
one ever to make complete tour of
the world. The ensign which has
been found accompanied him on all
of his trips, and flew from the mast
head of every ship that carried him.
It has been turned over to the gov
eminent archives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

to accord to his employees the
rights that are due them"
Both Lewis and Martin roundly
fayed William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
in speeches. Lewis upbraided him
for allegedly aiding the General Mo-
tors corporation while c. I. o. strike
was in progress last winter. Martin
ridiculed Green's adherence of the
sit-down. strike. 81 don't see why a
man who has been on sit-down
strike as long as Bill Green should
find fault with the automobile work
ers," he said.
The convention approved raise
in officials salaries which steps up
the total payroll of officers from
$4,000 to 100000. Martins salary
was increased from So, 900 to S., DOE:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
HaVana'S Mansions

While Havana mansions and pal
aces carry an Old World flavor the
city's cathedrals are in themselves
a tour of Portugal and Spain in the
Fifteenth century. The Church of
San Francisco is the oldest building
in existence, and was founded in
1891. The Church of Safe Voyage,
founded in 1640, is one of seventeen
ancient cathedrals and monasteries.
The Carmen church is famed for its
gigantic image of the Virgin, cast in
bronze weighing 10000 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Cause of Tides

The tide GIBBS and flows twice in
each one minute due to the at
traction of sun and moon (the tide
raising force of the latter being
three times that of the former) act
ing unequally on the waters in diff
ferent parts of the earth, thus dis
turbing their equilibrium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Railroad Strike threatens

ONLY successful mediation by
~ the United States government
appeared as a chance to prevent a
nationwide strike of $50, 900 railroad
workers as railroad representatives
fatty refused the 20 per cent pay in
crease demanded by the "big five"
railroad brotherhoods in Chicago
conference. The unions said their
only recourse was to call out con-
ductors, engineers, firemen, switch
men and trainmen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Find Flag of First King
Ever to Encircle Globe

The flag of the first monarch ever
to encircle the globe has been found,
reports a Honolulu United Press
correspondent.
It is the ensign of Kalakaua, the
last king of Hawaii before the is
lands were annexed.
Kalakaua, known as the Merry
Monarch"-he had great fondness
for the American game of poker
ruled the islands from 1874 until his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Louis Retains Championship

'OMM FAflN, TIE WELSH HgHter
L whom all the smart guys"
thought was a set-up for Joe Louis,
worlds heavyweight champion,
gave the Brown Bomber" the sur
prise of his life in New York, when
he stayed Is rounds. Louis got the
eminently fair decision, but Tommy
was still fighting like a tiger when
the final bell rang.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Mothers Loving Heart

w HAT memories we have of
w faithful hearts,
Who thought "the world well
lost" and gave their
best;
Who saw the hidden virtues in
each child,
Whose love was comfort,
peace and perfect rest.
Dear mothers of the world, and
of today,
Your path in life may seem
a humble part,
But ask each man to choose
LIES purest gift,
know he'll say-"A moth
er's loving heart"
Omar Randall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Feed the Brain

The appetite for more knowledge
comes with feeding the brain. We
rise from a good look with an ap.
petite for more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Cocktails and Napkins.

n EAR Mrs. Post: 1 have always
- disliked paper napkins; in fact,
when given one in a restaurant l
always feel inclined to walk out.
But my dislike seems to have be-
come a boomerang. l am giving a
large cocktail party, inviting over
a hundred people and it is impossi-
BILE to provide linen napkins for so
many people. Do you think paper
ones on such an occasion would be
permissible?
Answer: At cocktail party nap
kins are not necessarily provided.
And perhaps if you put your own in
a pile on the table, they will be
sufficient. In addition to these, you
might get some paper ones, to have
ready in case your supply runs out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Unpleasant Duty

There is a reward in perform
ing disagreeable duty. This re-
ward you feel after the duty Is
done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Biscuit in Hand.

n EAR Mrs. Post: When ordering
81 dry cereal, that is in whole bis
cult form, which is very difficult
to eat when unbrOken, is it per-
MISSILE to break it in the fin
gers before putting cream and
sugar on it? If the answer is yes,
then what would one do when order
ing it served with fresh fruit on top?
Answer: There is no reason why
dry biscuit may not be broken in
the fingers. When you are ordering
fruit to be eaten on it, simply ask
the waiter to bring it to you in sep
arate dish. Of course, if you are
putting stewed fruit on it that has
juice, the juice would soften the
biscuit so that breaking it before
hand would be unnecessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Soup From, Tureen.

n EAR Mrs. Post: / have inher-
- tied a lovely old fine china soup
tureen and really can not give it
shelf space unless can use it some
times. Would it be practical for the
waitress to pass around tureen of
scalding hot soup? Or are soup
tureens intended to be used only
when the family is large and the
service limited?
Answer: Soup tureens are only in
tended to be used on the table, and
when the soup is served by the
hostess. This, however, does not
imply a large family or limited
service since certain hostesses like
to serve the soup themselves ex-
actly as certain hosts like to carve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Childs Friendly Impulse.

N EAR Mrs. P0St: My younger
- daughters Sunday school
teacher came to call on us shortly
after my child Joined her class. 1
suppose such a visit need not be
returned, but the child would like
me to take her to see the teacher
some afternoon, and unless it would
be very irregular 1 would like to.
Answer: Returning such visits is
not social obligation, but it would
be no more than courteous to do SO.
Under the circumstances, would
certainly encourage the child's i'm
pulse of friendliness by taking her
with me.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
szSlI:|skS 5sSs| l[sI52:s5

Washington. = Political students
and observers in Washington find
Evening star., 1937-12-05

DoCk.BouND New England, the sunny South.
II golden California and the wide-open spaces Of
the West-we polled them all How do you like
your beans9" we asked Here's what we learned:
The four kinds of beans that Heinz makes are over
whelming favorites from coast to coast!
HOW THEY VOTED -.
Boston-style with pork and molasses gets the call
in New England. First choice along the cowboy and
Injun frontiers is tomato-sauced beans with pork
Down in Texas red kidney beans score by land
slide. And Americas vegetarians vote for beans
with ruddy sauce of tasty tomatoes, without pork!
BEAN.LOVERS' CHOICE
In every section of the country, folks who feaiiy
ks0W beans insist that none can compare with the
Evening star., 1937-12-05

kind oven-baked by Heinz For here are the true
Aavors of real home" cooking! Heinz beans are
golden nugget is ready to burst with goodness!Thats
the old fashioned way - the real homemade way
-,be Heisz way! And once you've tasted beans as
cooked by Heinz, you'll agree that it's the HIGHWAY!
why don't you lay in a supply of Heinz Oven Baked
Beans now and enjoy the rich SAVIOR of these avorite
American foods at their mouth-watering best!
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Of he saturday night bean supper. delightful
trsdition nov undergoing spirited revival =
thanks TO Heinz. For Heiaz cooks have made
it possible for everyone to enjoy the true
Aavor of resi- honest to- goOdness Bosom
tedious labor il cost our Puritan forbears!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
DIR. Rex Purchases
. Restaurant Building

A real estate deal was consum-
mated Wednesday whereby DIR. Il.
G.. Rex purchased the Rainbow res
taurant building of C. E. Needham
and heirs, of GAINESVILLE. DR.. Rex
acquires one-half interest immed-
lately, with contract for the other
half by March L.
Walker and Adrean Lease Building
Mr.. Robert Tallman and sister,
Miss Ruth Tallman, and their moth
er, Mrs Lou Tallman, who have
owned and operated the Rainbow
restaurant for about four years,
have sold out to Roy Walker and
Clarence Adrean, who will continue
to operate it under the same name.
Rainbow restaurant. Messrs. Walk
tira er and Adrean have leased the fa EN-
rooms, and the remainder Of the
rooms will be let by the day, week,
or longer period. Mr.. Walker is at
present owner of the Walker res
taurant, formerly the Yellow Rose
tea room, on lower Main street, To-
Gated in the former G. w. Partesius
building, now owned by Miss Elsie
Sheetz. He will continue his res
taurant there for about a month,
and it will be managed by his wife.
this morning. Mr.. Walker is an ex-
perienced restaurant man, and Mr.
Adrean was for several years en-
ployed with Duvall's grocery That
they will make success of their
new business is evident.
The Tallmans came here from
near Woodsfield, and are returning
at once to Woodsfield, where they
will make their home for the pres
emf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
S. e.. Rowland Dies
After Brief Illness

S. E. (Elmer RowIand) who re-
sided near Santoy, died Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his home. His death came after an
illness since Monday when he suf-
fered a severe stroke of paralysis.
The deceased was son of the
late Ezekiel H. and Sarah McGOn-
agile Rowland, and was the last of
his family, two sisters being deceas-
ed, and brother Robert Rowland
having died year or SO ago. Ethel
Wickliff of Marysville, and Merle
Ismon and Roy Sheets of Columbus,
are his nieces and nephew. He was
a cousin of Atty G. o. McGonagle
of McConnelsville, of Charles Row.
land. near Reinersville. and of J:
w. Bird of Bristol township, and
has other cousins in this county.
He was IS years of age, his birth
day being July 8. He was born in
Bristol township, on what is now
part of the farm of Walter Black
ledge, leaving there when perhaps
Is years of age, and having since
resided in the locality in which his
death occurred. He was highly re-
garded by all who knew him.
The body of Mr.. Rowland was
brought to the Miller undertaking
parlors where it will remain until
time for the funeral services which
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from the Fairmount church.
with interment in Locust Grove
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
TWO COUPLES OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

The 50th anniversary of the mar
riages of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barr
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Burr, both
of GAINESVILLE, was quietly observed
at the home of the Barrs Friday ev-
ening. The two couples have lived
across the street from each other
for IL years Mr.. Barr is 70 years
old, and was born in Morgan coun-
ty. He moved with his fathers
family to Muskingum county in
1865. On this farm he lived for so
years with the exception of four
years when he lived in GAINESVILLE.
His wife who is u. was Miss Cidna
Alice Gaumer of Adamsville. Their
only child, Mrs. Augusta Handel,
died one year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr who are "a
and II years old, respectively, are
well known residents of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Burr is a native of Cumberland,
O., and his wife of Pleasant City.
Mrs. Burr's name before her mar"
riage was Janette Trott. They
have one son, Homer Burr, who re-
sides in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
DIR. Fl. III. SCOTT AND WIFE
RETURN TO THIS PLACE

DR.. and Mrs. Howard H. Scott
(Agnes Pyle) arrived here Tuesday
noon from Boardman, near Youngs-
town, where Dr. Scott has held a
pastorate the last two years. They
are now residing in the Pyle home
on Main street. DR.. Scott before
going to Youngstown was located in
McConnelsville three years as pastor
of the local Methodist Episcopal
church, and he and Mrs. Scott have
wide acquaintance and many
friends here.
At the recent conference of the
M. E. church held at Lakeside, DR..
Scott was retired Before coming
to McConnelsville as pastor, he had
held pastOrates in New York and
Massachusetts and at different
places in Ohio. He is a graduate Of
Ohio Wesleyan university and of
Boston University. Besides his var
led experiences as pastor, he is
widely travelled, having crossed the
Atlantic six times for European
travel and has had the experience
of travelling in As states of our own
country.
He and his wife are expecting to
go south soon, and will be in Flor
ida for the winter, and later will
likely go to other places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
WITH COMMISSIONERS

A contract has been entered into
with Windsor township trustees, for
resurfacing of Olney run road, by
using 200 yards of crushed stone,
County agrees to take charge of i'm
provement, and trustees agree to
pay $500, said payment to be made
in December, 1887.
Contract is made with the Union
township trustees, to improve road
beginning at county road No. l6,
near Buck Run school house, and
extending south to county road No.
II, near residence of Charles Harp
er, an approximate distance of one
mile. County agrees to take charge
of improvement, and to extend as
far as funds will permit. Trustees
agree to pay $3.50, of which $500 is
to be paid at beginning OF improve
ment, and balance when next state
gas tax is paid to township.
Motion is passed to relocate road
in Deerfield township, beginning
near residence of Maynard Barnes,
leading in a general westerly direc-
ton, and intersecting the Smith
road, six rods north of lane leading
to residence of H. G.. Smith, and
there terminating. Said relocation
is to be rs Yards in length
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

derson and C. J. Kennard, is $2,-
S54.10, of which sum $2,25O is
real estate Lee Van Fossen is ad-
miniStrator.
Cited For Contempt
Wednesday Reed M. Winegardner
of Columbus was found guilty OF
contempt, of order of this court, of
parties, with approval of counsel,
court modifies former order, where
by defendant shall on Oct. 1, 1887,
pay $50 for support of his daughter
Evelyn Winegardner minor, and
on the first day of each month
thereafter until May /, 1898, the
sum Of $50 for support of said
minor Also said defendant shall
pay on Oct. Is, 1887, $50 for sup
port of Muriel Winegardner, minor,
defendants daughter, and on the
until May /, 1898, the sum of $50
per month. 1t is also ordered that
beginning May L, 1888, defendant
shall pay $36 per month for sup
port of Evelyn Winegardner, until
she reaches IS years, in accordance
with former order of court, and
$36 per month beginning May Is, to
Muriel Winegardner, until she
reaches Is years of age. Defend
AIT Is UIuCICu W pay COSIS VI lOI"
mer proceedings The modified or
der is in the main, but little differ
ent from the original order, but it
gives defendant the chance to make
up past payments which have not
been met in full.
Marriage Licenses
Charles Harold Able, railroad en-
plOye, Glouster, son of A. l.. and
Emily Warrener Able, and Jessie
Lucille Norris. York township,
daughter of Clyde w. and Mettie
RECORDERS OFFICE
Norma B. and Bryce G. Clifton
to Harry G. and Madge " Lowe,
one-half acre, McNabbs lot, 81.
+ A. L. Carney and wife to Everett
Fischer and wife, 1920 acres,
Russell M. and Goldie p. Eppley
to Elsie Hughes, 11s.o5 acres,
Myrtle o. Armstrong and p. T..
Armstrong to Paul P. Smith, 1868
acres, Marion, 81.
Corinne and Donald G. Ralston
to Leora Lindsay, McCOnneisville
lot, 81.
Eli W.. Earich to Elizabeth and
Leonard L. Earich. ga acres, Mall
Lewis Drury and wife and Oliver
Gordon and wife to James w. Van-
oster and wife. Malta lot, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
No CleW To Robbery
At Power Company

Following the robbery at the Of
fee of the Ohio Power company
here Wednesday night of last week,
the auditor of the company made a
check up, with the result that he
found the cash missing amounted to
about 1898. The checks which
were taken were found Thursday
morning at the bridge on route IS,
beyond the Malcolm Daniel resi-
dence They were in one of the
three metal boxes taken from the
safe, and all of the checks, approx
imately $500 worth, were found.
Entrance to the building was made
through a double door leading into
the opera house alley, in which the
door was unlocked. The money and
checks were in the safe in the front
office, and the combination on the
safe was worked. 1t is believed the
robbery was by experts, since they
left no clews whatever. The finger
prints were banished from every
thing they touched.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
SEE REPRODUCTION OF
BATTLE OF ANTIETAM

Editor w. D. Matson and Mr..
Harold Fisher returned Saturday
from several days trip which in
cluded parts of Virginia, and they
also witnessed the reproduction Of
the "Bloody Lane" fight at the bat
tie of Antietam, near Sharpsburg,
Md, perhaps the bloodiest battle Of
the Civil war, which historians state
gave Lincoln the cue for the eman-
cipation. The reproduction last
Friday was on the 18th anniversary
of the battle where $4,000 north
ern and southern soldiers fell. Pres
ident Roosevelt spoke briefly at the
exercises.
Mr.. Matson and Mr. Fisher also
visited in the Shenandoah valley,
and took the famous Sky Line drive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS
APPOINTMENTS BY SECREST

Congressman Bob Secrest an
nounces that he will have an ap-
pointment to make at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the Mil
itary Academy at West Point, next
year, and expects to have the civil
service commission hold a competi-
tive examination in Marietta and
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 6, 1887, in order to
determine the high boy in this dis
trict for each appointment. In or
der to be considered for the West
Point appointment, boy should be
a resident of the 18th Congressional
District, and between the ages of
II and %, and for Annapolis, a res
ident of the district, and between
16 and 20 years.
Anyone interested in the competi-
tive examination should write Con
gressman Secrest on or before Oct
5, at Caldwell, o., and SO advise
him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
The AdulteratiOn OF
Natural Gas Charged

| A suit to compel the Columbia
| Gas and Electric Corporation utility
| system in Ohio to refund a maxi
| mum of 42,OOO,00O to more than
100000 consumers in the state for
alleged adulteration of natural gas
and an attendant increase in gas
rates has been filed in Franklin
county common pleas court at CO.
lumbuS.
The suit was filed by John l..
Davies, Columbus, city solicitor, as
a consumer, and in behalf of all
other customers Of the system in
Ohio He states in his petition, that
since 1929 some of the subsidiaries
of the Columbia system in Ohio in
non n~combustible gases (which would
cause the consumers meter to run
faster and thereby compel them to
pay to the utility a greater amount,
directly propOrtiOned to the per-
centage that the volume of inerts in
jected bore to the amount of natur-
al gas diluted
The principal point in the suit
was the charge that the utility sys-
tenn arranged with the Preston Oil
company to inject into mains of
gas company inert, unburnable SUBJ
stances derived from the oil COM
pany's operation.
According to attorneys in the case
the alleged injection of the nom
combustible materials occurred prin-
cipally in the facilities of the Ohio
Fuel Gas company, although a num-
Der of other subsidiaries and indi-
viduals also are named defendants.
The plaintiff asks an injunction
against the alleged fraudulent prac-
tice, and accounting of all funds
and judgment of $14, 100000 in
refunds to consumers. Under the
Ohio law, however, he asks triple
damages which would bring the to-
tai amount sought to $42,000,0O0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
RAYMOND ADREAN is welded
TO MARGARET JOSEPH

Announcement has been made
this week of the marriage of Mr..
Raymond Adrean of this place and
Miss Margaret Joseph of GAINESVILLE,
which was solemnized Aug. 81, at
Ft. Thomas, KY. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Dwight Miller of this
place. The groom is the youngest
son Of Sheriff and Mrs. L. B. Adrean.
He is graduate of M & M. high
school, and is now employed with
Standard Oil service station at
Steubenville. He is one of our very
best young men-industrious and
efficient, and is very popular with
the younger set. His wife is an at
tractive, worth while young wom-
an. She is graduate of Zanes-
vile high school, and is beauty
parlor operator, and has been en-
'ployed with the Spratt beauty par
lor in GAINESVILLE. They will reside
in Steubenville.
This paper joins the many friends
Of this estimable young couple, in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
MRS. BUTTON ADDRESSES
ROTARIANS AND WIVES

Last Friday evening was ladies'
night at the local Rotary club
meeting, which was held at the Ken
nebec hotel. Dinner was served at
$50 o'clock, covers being laid for
about so. The gathering was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Evelyn True But
ton, principal of NJ & M. high
school, who gave a most interesting
and instructive address on her re-
cent trip to South America. Mrs.
Button is an entertaining speak
er, and in addition to maps she used
in pointing out the many places she
visited, she showed a number of
moving pictures which she personal
ly took. with her movie camera,
while on the trip. The pictures in
cluded scenes on board the ship:
also pictures from the airplane
while crossing the mountains, and
other scenes of especial interest.
Mrs. Button is traveller of wide
experience, and has visited many
countries of the world