davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Nj W YORK.-In the light of con-
~ tinuing difficulties in establish
ing safe and comfortable world
order, it is interesting to recall
Union of Europe, "con nousst tbe
Then of World, bet" after he
Force Behind 1t i had set up his
tract" and his nicely behaved "nat-
ural man." When he considered his
paragon in the light of international
relations, he counseled for the world
"a general league, fully armed"
the last two significant words imply
ing quite considerable qualification
of all he had written before.
Lord David Davies, president
Of the University Of Wales, out
for federated Europe, makes
a similar concession to eternal
cussedness, having first given
his heart to the hawks In his
advocacy Of q league Of nations
staked mainly ON human broth
erhood. Now he calls for the
ROuCCs nAS We've SkG 1C18yCO
to this country in . letter -
Rep. Harold Knutson Of Mime
sofa. They are new only In that
he is now narrowing them to .
European federation rather thaA
. world state.
Now, as for several years past. he
insists that the most urgently need
ed arrangement is for q world po-
lice force, in the form Of an inter-
national navy, and land forces i
necessary. The lack Of power 70
enforce DEGREES is what he thinks
killed the league. Last year. he
formed the new commonwealth So
ciety, with Winston Churchill head
ing it in England. He says it Is
established and progressing in IA
countries. A federated Europe
would be the first step toward
federated world.
Lord Davies is not only a Uni
. versity president, but an indus
trialist, q director of the Great
Western railway and the Mid
land bank and chairman Of most
of the great colliery enterprises
Of Great Britain. He was in
parliament for more than -
years.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

Place olive oil in
frying pan and
add garlic, onions
and parsley. Fry
in the oil until
lightly brown.
Add meat and
continue to fry
until il is cooked
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

StrOnS, OldCR COL
fee. If you like,
use decafeinated
coffee, so thatyour
guests can drink
many cups in the
Cuban manner,
without fear of
sleeplesS hours
later. Remember
that decafeinat-
ed coffee needs a
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15
Foreign Parties Are Fun

For your New Years eve party,
why not plan one that is foreign in
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15
Cheerful Nursery

Cheerful as sunshine Is TIE At
mosphere of a nursery with walls
and woodwork painted . warm
cream color and the Door azure hh,e,
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

A MOTHER possible detection
1 \ from the prevailing European
power complex appears in the ap-
parent political drift of handsome
Prince Hun,bert gJs Hum.
Nucleus of Ne,D bert of Italy.
Power in Italy s ne mas NEG
from the Fascist political regime,
and there are persistent reports
from many observers, journalistic
and others, that he and the king
are taking the play away from Mus
solini.
With the powerful, Marshal
Badoglio, also a hold-out against
the Fascists, he has been some
what less than lukewarm about
the axis and overly opposed -
joining Germany in the war. He
is IS years old, personable and
popular, the master Of two Ian
guages, trained in tho army
since he was nine years cid,
with a strong army following
behind him. His wife was Prin-
cess Marie Jose Of Belgium.
They have a small son and
daughter.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

little extra brewing to bring out the
rich flavor.
After-Dinner Coffee or Demi-Tasse.
extra Strength)
Use IL heaping tablespoons COT
fee, regular grind, for each cup az
pint) of water. Make by any meth
cd desired. If using decaffeinated
coffee, drip grind, measure we'll
rounded tablespoon instead of heap
ing tablespoon.
Arroz Con Polio.
Chicken with rice)
Cut chicken into small pieces
and wipe dry. Melt v cup butter or
other fat in saucepan and fry the
chicken and cup of diced sliced
ham, uncooked, until golden brown.
Add a cup of canned tomatoes or
tomato paste, half dozen small
olives, teaspoon of chopped pars-
ley and salt to taste. Then add "
cup of rice. Brown the rice lightly,
stirring constantly. Then add cup
of boiling water and cook slowly, in
a casserole in the oven, keeping
tightly covered, until chicken is ten
der and rice is done
Vegetable Salad Bowl.
l head lettuce (cut in wedgeS)
Raw spinach leaves (coarsely
chopped)
l cucumber (peeled and sliced)
l green pepper (cut in rings)
/ bunch radishes (sliced)
Onion tcut in very thin slices)
Prepare vegetables and dry thor
oughly in clean towel. Chill. Place
all the vegetables in salad bowl
and toss together with well-seasoned
french dressing. Serve at once.
Garlic Bread.
Slice French, Italian, or white
bread in thick slices to, but not
through, the bottom crust. Crush
one Glove of garlic. Add to u cup
of butter and heat over low flame
for about 5 minutes. Strain out the
garlic. Brush slices and top of the
bread with the garlic butter. Heat
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

young crown
Prince Hum
bert of Italy.
He has held
sharply aloof
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

. EW YORK.-In the light of con-
! tinuing difficulties in establish
ing safe and comfortable world
order, it is interesting to recall
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-15

in a moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) for about Is minutes. Serve
at once.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed cele-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, June 25, with pot
luck dinner at noon. Mrs. Mary
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Best and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Almendinger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Reed and family were present.
Allan Stewart and family spent
Thursday evening at Wayne VIII
liams'
Harry Barclay and family visited
Wednesday night at Wilkes Rich
ardson's.
Rev. Miller and son visited Fri
day afternoon with Marietta White
and daughter Vaughn.
Ben and Betty Mae Almendinger
spent last week with Harry Reed
and family.
The Beech Grove grange will
meet Thursday evening, July o.
Each member come prepared for
something on the program concern
ing the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams
and daughter Donna visited Thurs
day evening at Wilkes Richardson's
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley OF
Athens spent Sunday at Dennis
Dailey's.
Mrs. Kenneth McPeak and sons of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end at
John Dailey's.
Mr.. Edgar Matheney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Suitar of Chesapeake spent
the week end here and Mrs. Ma
theney and daughter Janet and son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
FACTS
of BRISTOL TOWNSHIP ,
MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO
As Seen, Recollected and Collected ,
BY G. 8. RAY
CHAPTER w
Rowland


If Rowland was ever plated as a
village we have been unable to find
the plat, or anyone who knows
about it. But like Topsy "It just
growed"-not very much to be sure,
but enough that we feel we should
put it in the record. Rowland is To-
Gated near the north edge of the
township The village is in the val
ley of Big Meigs Creek. A general
store has been doing business there
for several years. John Coleman
used to make harness and saddles in
the village. This work would be
incomplete without mentioning the
Wilson's, DOwnings, CARROTS, Men
,dels and Lawrence boys, to whom
the village owed so much for it's So
cial life. We came nigh writing $50
cial'' with a capital S, and we are
not sure but we should go back and
do it yet Since our earliest recol-
lection and at the present time.
some of the best buildings and best
kept farms are in this neighborhood
to be found any place in the town
ship, or county perhaps.
The first merchant was Mr..
Ayers, whose first name we have
been unable to get He started i'll a
building opposite the Wilson house,
and later had the present building
erected, which is dwelling and
store combined Other merchants.
and we shall not attempt to give
them in proper rotation, were Geo.
Mahon, Geo. B. Henderson who lat
er became a minister in the M. P.
church, Jas. Logan, w. H. Har-
desty, Geo. NJ Foster, w. NJ Cor
rell, w. H. (Tope) Lawrence, P. G.
Lawrence, and w. E. Lawrence,
present owner.
The Old Stevens Stand, or Corner
This was perhaps one of the first
public places in the township, and
was located at what is now the juno
tion of state routes rs and 78, near
the Lebanon M. E. church. While
everything is gone that stranger
passing by might know there had
ever been life and prosperity here,
those who were born here still
speak of it as the Stevens stand, or
corner. Long ago the buildings
gave way to the onward march of
settlement and the business was
moved to the south, about one-half
mile, where the place was called
COol's store. The post office was
called Bristol. We are not positive,
but we believe we are right, when
we say Mr.. Cool was a son-in-law Of
Mr. Stevens. Here thousands of dol
lars worth of merchandise and farm
products have been bought and sold.
The merchants here have been VIM.
H. Cool, John Balderson, Richard
Adams, w. H. Hardesty, Philip
Brown, John Maxwell, w. M. Cor
rell, John A. Taylor, Frank Kuntz,
w. A. Barkhurst, John Whitney and
Gus Carnes. Mr.. Carnes sold some
of the stock at auction and the rest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
RenrOck

July 2, DR.. s w. Rosenberger, OF
Columbus, president of the NJ P
conference, which is soon to be a
matter of history, preached here
and at the Grove congregation. He
always has message which we are
glad to hear.
The news has reached here of the
death of the wife of Rev. Dwight
James, merchant at Olive Green
He was on the Reinersville circuit
few years ago, and later had the
store at Woodgrove. We know how
to sympathize in his bereavement.
"When Mother pulls the Strings"
"a one act play given here recent
ly by the Loyal Sunday school class,
was the best since the Cloud grange
talent was here. Mrs. Mowery, wife
of Rev w. S. Mowery. had the lead
ing part, and she proved her ability
along that line.
Prof. Russell Osborne is, as is
generally known, here on Friday
nights instructing a class in music.
To us it seems a rare good OppOr-
tunity. Some of the pupils are in
terested, some are not. Some will
learn, others will not You could
fill a room full of musical instru-
ments and not one of them would
be played. 1t would only be col
lection. Not a bit of danger of you
learning music until you get down
to business and hard study and
work.
The children's service Sunday ev-
ening was well attended, but the
premature celebrating Of the "Glor-
ious Fourth" with fire-crackers was
entirely out Of place, but perhaps
the erring ones didn't know better.
1t was suggested that some of the
money sent over the water to edu-
cate and Christianize the heather,
might well be expended here under
the roof of the church.
Tut, tut! Byron, that'll never
do! You are advising us to take
the lead at the cafateria and get our
sandwich first, and all that. You
wouldn't do that yourself, would
you? That smacks all too sugges-
lively of the ear-marks of the Phar-
isee, who, Glove the uppermost
rooms at feasts, and the chief seats
in the synagogues." Don't lead us
estray, Byron.
Sometimes when we have a lot Of
unoccupied time on hands, and be-
come somewhat careless and negli-
gent on what we allow our minds to
feast, we read the court proceed
ings, petitions in divorce cases, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Meigs

Some wheat will be threshed
here this week.
Dean Hancher completed his con-
tract as Star carrier, Friday of last
week He has the pleasure of know
of the price the job is bid, the
carrier has more experience than
money During the past four year
interim, some four or five different
folks carried our mail.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehouse
and son Billie, of Normal, H., ar"
rived Thursday for a visit with the
formers mother and brother and
other relatives and friends. Carl
event west" in 1902. He has been
with the c. & A, now the Alton
division of the B. & 0. railroad 35
years He has passenger run
from Bloomington-Chica
B. F. Haines purchased a spotted
horse from w. z. Devoll, of Beverly,
last week.
Quite a number of the folks about
Meigs attended the fight-by air
Wednesday night Of last week.
In hunting for something else, we
found VIM. George who killed Mr..
Scott was hanged May 18, 1888.
Saturday we met our friend l.. {.
Anderson in town who said II am
the best man of my age in town.
We looked around but could see no
one near his age, IS, so we decid-
ed he was right. We have decided
the lime stone water of Bristol
adds years to the three and 10.
Mrs. Roxie Whitehouse of Duncan
Falls spent over Sunday at the Mrs.
Cassie Whitehouse home.
J. l.. Glenn reports the loss or
some so chickens. 1t is thought
gray fox, or foxes did the deed.
Mrs. Agnes Young and son Clar-
ence of Delaware visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs c. E. Best, and
husband, and other relatives and
friends here, and in Meigsville. The
next time she comes, We hope she
cards us ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Haines and
Miss Eta Merwin attended the fu-
neral of Miss Ada Ryan, at Zanes-
vile, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Eddleblute
(Jean Ray, Roxbury, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Ray
home.
Kay Barnes had one Of his horses
die Saturday. While up in years he
had always been we'll cared for and
was still a good work horse.
c. L. Swallow is mourning the
death of his hunting dog. 1t is
thought it was struck by an automo-
bile. The autopsy showed some
broken ribs. Mr.. Swallow has built
coon pen in his back yard. II
you want to see an up-to-date pen,
stop and look it over. At present
he has 80 coons.
In spite of the unfavorable grow
ing condition early it looks now as
though there will be much more hay
than at first thought possible. Since
the rains the oats are stretching
out.
Rev. J. A Goddard will fill his
appointment here next Sunday
morning and evening.
Dick Roberts will have his tom
tils removed-probably this week.
The way our arm feels this Mon
day a. M, this may be our last edi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Tabor

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dotson and
daughters spent the week end In
West Virginia with Mr.. Dotson'S
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Yarnell visited
recently with Chas. Schuster OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Robert Wymer is suffering
with arthritis.
Mrs. Harley Mcdaniel is ON the
sick list.
Rev. Doan of Belpre preached
three extra good sermons at Tabor
Sunday, June 25 He will be back
for Sunday evening service July Is.
We invite you to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bowman
spent Sunday at Ernest Burt's
Mrs Alta Rardin visited Sunday
at Harvey Calendine's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Bishopville
Entertain Columbus People

Entertain Columbus People
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins en-
tertained over the week end their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Nelson, and their two
daughters, the Misses Anna Bea
and Mary 10 Nelson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Holland and little daugh-
ter. all of Columbus.
Chris Days entertained from Fri
day until Sunday evening the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Days father, Frank
Bishop; Miss Mary Irene Hageman,
Miss Evelyn Hageman senior at 0.
u; Miss Irma Bickner and Irwin
Loew, Columbus; Miss Eleanor Day
and Jack Day. Miss Eleanor re-
NAMED until Tuesday evening.
Fred Smith and his son-in-law
Mr. Steadman, called on Mr. Smith s
brother, P. NJ Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Seckinger, and
Mrs. Mary Reed of Jacksonville, and
Mrs. R. j. Kittle, visited Mrs. Gar
net Reed at the Rocky Glen sana-
torium, Sunday. They report her
very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Smith moved
from the James Palmer place to
Logan, this week. where Mr.. Smith
has work in a filing station.
Glen Reed, jr., spent from Thurs
day until Saturday afternoon at Nc
Connelsville, the guest of Russell
Shepard and while there visited his
mother, Mrs Garnet Reed at the
sanatorium both Thursday and Fri
day. He reports her as looking
very much better.
Your scribe received a card from
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis of Maple
wood, from the New York World s
fair. They report it as a wonder
full place. They will also visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White Gran
ces Day. will visit the New York
Worlds fair, and many other places
of interest on their honeymoon trip.
Wheat and rye are being harvest
ed in spite Of the rain, and both
are reported as not SO good-grain
is small, and heads short.
Miss Violet Smith of GAINESVILLE
was visiting her mother, Mrs. I. N
Price of this place, from Tuesday
until Sunday evening, when Rob
ert Shumaker of GAINESVILLE, ant
Mrs. Gerald Brown, of Crooksville
accompanied her home.
Otto Duncan and w. H. Hoon mo
tored to the county seat, last Mon
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06

such like, and we are led to think
and believe that this highly exalted
country of ours Is densely populated
with beautiful pack of liars, but,
of course, we could be mistaken.
We were interested in w. T.
Blake's article on the Muskingum
river steamboats,. We wondered
that he didn't have something to
say about the Highland Mary" and
the "Lorena' Both names were
very suggestive of the land of the
Scots.
We were looking at some pic
lures the other day, ''On the side
walks of New York" and they
showed many of the important
streets, and the business that char
acterized certain streets, ETC. 1t
stated that Nausua street was in the
center of a financial district. We
were we'll aware of that, because
years ago the young bloods of Rem
rock and Hoskinsville would take
all the dimes they could scrape up
and send there for cards with their
names printed in various ''high
fulutin" style, colors, etc. Of course
Nausua street couldn't be any 9TH
er way than rich.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Saltwater

Members of Beech Grove attend
ed Sunday school and church at Mt.
Zion, Sunday morning. Musical
numbers were given after Sunday
school, by Doris Williams and Dor
othy Buchanan. After church the
members of the ladies' aid society
and their families and the grangers
all went to the home of T. j. Os-
borne, where bounteous pot luck
dinner was served at noon to GA
people In the afternoon a splendid
program was given: Song, America;
devotional reading, Ida Anderson;
roll call, Bible verse; duet, when
the Gates Swing Outward Never, by
Carrie Osborne and Georgia Bu-
chanan; reading, Dora Flanders; pi-
ano solo, Marching Through
Georgia, Marietta White; reading,
Dorothy White; solo, "The End of
the Way" by Lenna Williams; read
ing, Clara Belle Richardson; duet,
Doris Williams and Dorothy Bu
chanan; solo, Little Sunbeams,"
by Doris Williams; reading, Edward
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06

ton.
Mrs. Rosa Fox who has employ
ment in Springfield, is visiting rela-
tives in this locality.
Ellis Wilson and family, Water
loo, Iowa, arrived Sunday for visit
with home folks. Mr. Wilson is a
government inspector in a packing
plant of that city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Page Seven

Wayne Lennard returned with them
for a few days visit
Misses Jean and Joan Matheney
are spending few days with Lenna
Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-06
Turkey In Rumania

Balcic, on the Black Sea coast OF
Rumania, is more Turkish" than
anything left in modern Turkey.
There you will still see minarets.
fezes, wells, and all the other ear
marks of an old-fashioned Turkish
city.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Steel Output Down
Half Of Point al
51.5Per Cent
Magazine Forecasts Rise
In Production Later
In First Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 23-Steel pro-
duction declined q half point to
SIS per cent last week, the mag
azine Steel reported today. The
magazine predicted, however, rising
production later in the quarter.
brought about by moderate recovery
in miscellaneous demand and gains
in the automobile and railroad mar
kets.
Although stocks remain low with
few exceptions, buyers still hesitate
to order beyond immediate needs,
the publication said. It reported
warehouse sales generally back to
early December levels and bookings
of structural shapes and concrete
reinforcing bars sharply higher
than a year ago and so per cent
ahead of the 1888 weekly average.
Only two districts advanced In
production last week, Detroit NOV
ing up / point to 88 per cent and
Cleveland 25 to 50. Unchanged were
Birmingham at II, Wheeling at
64, Eastern Pennsylvania at "a,
Buffalo at A and st. Louis at 40.
Pittsburgh dropped 2 points to AZ
per cent, Chicago to 48, Youngs-
town 3 to So. Cincinnati 10 to IS
and New England to 70.
The scrap composite was un-
changed at $l4.79, as prices re-
manned steady or slightly higher.
The finished steel composite held
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
District Accountants
Honor A. B. A. Chief

Raymond NJ. Florance. president
Of the District Of Columbia Insti-
tute Of Certified Public Accountants,
and Wayne Kendrick, member Of the
council of the American Institute
of Accountants, are two Washington
men serving on committee ar
ranging for a dinner in honor of
Philip A. Benson, president of the
American Bankers Association. The
dinner will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York, Monday eve
ming, January 30.
The hosts to Mr.. Benson, who is
a certified public accountant, will be
the American Institute of Ac.
countants and the New York State
Society of Certified Public Account
ants, of which MIR. Benson has been
a member since 1913. He will be
the principal speaker at the banquet.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Maryland Employment
Increases in December
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-Employ-
ment In Maryland contradicted sea.
sonal trends by showing an increase
during December, 1888, A. Stengle
Marine, State commissioner Of labor
and statistics, reports.
The report. based on $50 manu-
featuring establishments covering 43
industries, showed an increase in
employment Of 90 per cent and an
increase in combined weekly pay
rolls Of 81 per cent. The average
for this season. the commissioner
reported, is 1.2 per cent drop in
employment and 0.3 per cent In
crease is pay rolls.
Twenty-one of the 43 industries
covered in the report showed gains
in both employment and pay rolls,
while losses in both fields were re-
ported by nine.
In Baltimore an employment gain
of OF per cent was reported, with a
2.5 per cent increase in pay rolls.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL, Jan % P.-Silyer fu-
tures opened 1920 higher. Bid: January,
Ii 80; February. 41.20.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Investment Conference
Draws D. 6. Dealers

Investment bankers are holding a
miniature I. B, A. convention" In
Baltimore Tuesday. according to
Rush S. Dickson, chairman of the
Southeastern Group of the Invest
ment Bankers Association, who ex-
planned that the series of forums and
conferences planned for the day
have developed to proportions that
warrant that description.
Nine representatives Of the ma
tional organization will participate
in the program, Mr.. Dickson said.
These include the president OF the
association, Jean C. Witter. About
40 Washington investment dealers
will attend the conference, it was
reported here yesterday.
John Clifford Folger of Folger,
Nolan & Co., Inc, Washington, vice
chairman of the Group Education
Committee, will preside at an after
noon forum devoted to public rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

In bankruptcy or receiyersh,n or h.,n,
seorganized under Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing tabls
sne annual disbursements based on the last
aualteIiy OF semi-annual declaration Tn.
iess otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex r,ghts aAIso
extra or extras. Paid last year. fPay-
aDie IN stock. 6 Declared or paid so Tar
inN year n Cash or stock Accumu.
lated dividend paid or declared this year.
VI Unoer rule. WV With warrsnts ~
Wltnout warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

Rustless Iron g. Steel Corp.-ls..
preferred share earnings were $2.22,
against 1888.