davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mabel Tilden, deceased
Norma Tilden, whose address is
McConnelsville, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
trix with the will annexed of the es-
tate Of Mabel Tilden, deceased, late
Of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 21st day of April, A
D., 1889.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 27aa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-27
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court

Home Owners Loan Corporation
Plaintiff
VS..
Besse C. Patterson, ct ano,
Defendant
Case No 6528
In pursuance of an Order of Sale is
sued to me in the above entitled ac-
ton, / will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
House. in McConnelsville, in the above
named County, on Saturday, the 9Th
day of May. 1899. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-27

What paint protects is always
worth far more than the cost OF the
paint itself? Use Pittsburgh paints
for lasting beauty. ty.-STANDARD
SUPPLY co a20tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn To the
womsn's page for the answers.
/. In which French city Is
Napoleon Bonsparte huriedr
?. What body Of water bor-
ders the Republic Of Estonis on
the northg
5. Name the top money-win-
ming horse Of all time.
4. What Is a nephoscopeg
s. Name the head of the
French army.
6. Who said, '1f this be tres-
son, make the most Of it,
I. What does the word Ohio
meang
8. What Is the slang term for
a ten-dollar billg
2. Name the softest mineral.
10. Mary Ball Was the mother
Of which president Of the U. s, Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
HOROSCOPE


TeAs IL q azy seFxiy rsofl-
sAeazs fes nssny dmeslers 90 ice
ssssh T1ss seFay moFsslng i a
iasns Tar leaders a. plan tanpors-
aas mases To aspects af~
fsrsunkts Cor tbsssn who deal
VITA wpmeu sna k,Aouia t~ mast
taeAy Coz aosnesile Interests.
TIE snd q the wreck sisouia b.
. date for adjustments. wslal.
financial an8 professional
Heart ana home Hospitality
IL sahtsct Ia the bess plAnesary
istilusnces Thsa - a lucky date
Scr entertaining yuar husbands
friends ur shr achusalmates %
seas ard daughters This Ia a
happy wedding day that 10 be-
sisxsd 10 presage prosperity ard
pleasant new associates. Girls
may expsct romance under this
oonflgaration. Suffers viii be
many.
business affairs, TRADE and
commerce arr well directed to-
day. Capitalists come under
rule Of the stars that promises
new interest Ia biz protests.
: Exports should increase as de-
mands for raw materials come
from aeross tho seas.
National issues. Ceniralixa-
ton Of government IN Washing
Ton. y. G. WITH he the subject
Of wide discussion. Division Of
the forsy-eight states into reg
tons or sections in which states
of common interests are joined
may b. agttated ~ the weight Of
grcs; nation becomes too
heavy for federal executives.
International affairs. Events
helpful % President Roosevelts
foreign policies will be eahled
this month. Secret European
pActs viii be revealed. Japanese
are 10 become FESTIVE under the
rule OF the military leaders as
they face an autumn Of eco
nomlc stress more serious than
any yet experienced.
Persons whose hirthda,e Il Is
have the augury Of q year OF
good fortune Girls will make
new friends who viii be OF In
tercsc TO them. Incomes may
rise. but money should be used
wisely.
Children born on this day
may be sympathetic in nature.
but shrcwd and practical. Sub
jects OF this sign are sensitive
and intuitive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
T. l. PORTER.

Editor, The Times: European
countries are now locked in
destructive struggle, and from
the trend OF the radio broad
casts. England and France are
already searching for an excuse
for the u. s. 10 enter on their
side. II Is claimed the passen-
ger steamer Athena has been
torpedoed and sunk with Ameri-
cans aboard.
In Paris. according to radio
broadeasts. the French are COM
pairing this Athena incident 10
the sinking of the Lusitania over
which the U. S. entered the
World war.
England and France have
never made any effort to pay
their honest war debt. yet they
have the sudaeity to want and
expect the U. s. to come in and
pick their chestnuts out OF the
fire.
ask, will the common people
OF the U. S. be gullible enough
TO 20 at their beck and call?
We hope and trust not.
Now, let us consider the sink
ing Of the Athena. Those
Americans aboard could not help
but foresee. what was coming
and should have got out before
hostilities broke out. But. no,
they are Of the privileged class
and the u. S. would stand by
and demand PREPARATION. People
of wealth and large financial
means seem to feel that they are
privileged characters.
for one have not forgotten
the World war and the events
leading down from that time, in
this depression which is nothing
more than an aftermath Of the
World war, the result of the
concentration OF the wealth OF
the U. S. into too few hands.
According TO statistics, the total
assets of 2s companies in the
U. S. is s5s,6el.4i2,0oo, possess
ing more than one-sixth of the
national wealth. The preamble of
our constitution has been made
10 read-Of the few, for the
few, and by the few; until this
is changed back in principle this
depression will continue. Prof.
teering in raising prices Of food
supplies here has already gone
in effect. Where viii il end?
! am an American first and
last, for the principle in and of
the government that existed in
Lincoln's time, but not the pres
ent status.
We must stay at home IN our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

u war ard the destruction ~
lives and property which may
vel TINS time result In the de-
struetion 90 civilization itself.
Ths spectacle Of the New York
Stock Exchange operations fur
nsahas another example of how
the combination works
There wlll bc no peace In the
world untll the peoples who saf-
fer. die and pay crush these
monsters Of death and destr1c-
ton. Why are tho peoples Of
Europe AZ each others threats
when they all would prefer shak-
ing hands Why do our news
commentators keep sllen; on
this question
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

bail. Lawrence Was carried be-
laf. Nhefc his famous command
Was given 70 inspire tho pluck
less men - scutlls the vessel.
They surrendered. however. ard
i.axrrnccs last battle was an
lgnohie defeat.
T0moFrgw End q n Perfect
Rccurda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

Editor. Ths Tines u u q
ezsFto2x faes that IN al the VAR
,Alk Of ths past ~sss. IN ths
newspapers ard ever shs radio.
caly ones 10 BY know edge haa
ans rhsahen h~en nade % the
rsunigscas interests Of the inter
naslanal bankers.
An every student Of world
hsstoFy knows. ard a. sveryone
sh0usd know. the munitions In
daasry and the international
bankers have played the leading
roles IN every war. from the
somentlng az wars by cunning
prUpsg anda. the conduct % war
itself and the disposition OF the
spollz A. the close Of war. They
alone are the people who are
responsible and they elone reap
The benefits.
clriously enough, also. they
oaly represent comparatively
few families here and abroad;
our prime ministers. presidents
and governments are mere pup
pets in their hands and the pco-
pies Of the world dance TO their
mnsic-the music Of money.
The peoples OF the various ma
tons do not want war with their
nelghbors and bear them no AMI
mostly until inSidious propa-
ganda has started q war and
hostili,ies have begun any more
than We might wish 20 kin our
ncighbor across the street, yet
they have 10 do all the fighting.
bear all the hardship and suf-
fering and pay the bill when the
war u over.
IL u a well known fact that
during the late World war. Unit
ed States, British. French and
German munitions makers fur
nlshed materials 10 belligerants
which were later used 10 de-
stroy their own fighters. Ammu-
milton was furnished the Ger
mans through the Scandinavian
countries by the United States
munition industries 10 be shot
back at United States soldiers
in France. British, French and
German munition manufacture
ers did the same thing. IL was
the same way in the Spanish
civil war. We heard a Tacoma
boy who was with the Lincoln
brigade tell Of picking up unex-
ploded bombs dropped by ltal-
ian war planes on the streets
Of Barcelona, marked DUPONT.
U.S.A." In the undeclared war
between Japan and China Unit
ed States bankers loaned money
10 both sides TO purchase war
materials from the munitions in
dustries in this country to de-
stroy the lives and property of
both countries, making a two
way profit
Also in the present war crisis:
The presidents neutrality procla-
nation, which ostensibly was
made 10 keep our country out
of war, in reality leaves the door
wide open for the United States
to ship munitions, not directly.
but through neutral territories,
TO the nations engaged in war,
for the increased profit of the
International bankers on account
OF the increased turnover.
There is definite tie-up be-
tween the International bankers
and the munitions manufacture
ers; their only source Of profit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

one AZ The disccuraxinT things about biz government
uosrnknxs that ong after their obrcsses have been
aoesmpshsd failed 10 b. accomplished the payments 10
~ piper sfilI re on.
The United States being asked 10 pay pensions TO two
Ioh,rrx az veterans War Of 1874 and the families
- th< public treasury.
The proce2sins agricultural experiment Is over
o ofx when thr whole business declared unconsiin
sources.
Hut Il 3 not ended Nov the claims Tor refunds.
1oo0o II them soalnx COO Only $4,000 claims for
e0ooo have thus far been allowed with lo2s7 claims for
oD7.0ooOoo rejected.
he experiment ended but the bookkeeping fingers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

aFsa4 . ~ - ga 49, - -
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49, ssm ssssa 80 ssasws&
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"a a asaa * AL $3.50 a
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e.a 80 ~s 81. 1zmpsa - 80
caassszs4azn that ne hsaEs ~as
h19~u - n hsssns esEeog ~
= tsxpeto frem fAs e4tsa2s. We
tnez. q coarse. tat Il ~as a
aAs.&rsiy SPANISH eFazss and &c
b~Fan 10 can fov eseoa.
TIE propaganda factories.
smanx osAer tksnss. iarned oat
Aa,b&n1s with TIE words. Re
nssaher ira Maine, TO Hell
Vita Spain Mot everybody
IN the home town. Including
sone q The Methodist deaoons.
was wearing them Jus, - We
wore the Golden Jubilee bat
bands a few weeks ago.
Sow. many years after the
fighting "a over and We are ain
paying Spanish war pensions.
there are some authorities in
government service who are not
30 sure that the Maine WAS not
sunk by an accidental explosion
inside.
Many innocent ones have been
made 10 suffer because some
body has been too quick on the
trigger. The hunting season
every year lays a heavy toll on
human life because so many
hunters shoot before they know
whether it Is man or deer moy-
ing through the brush. II might
be a deer, and sometimes Is, but
too often IL Is another hunter.
Much of the hate-inspiring
war news may be true, for war
IL hate. but too often II Is only
the rustic of the leaves In the
propaganda bush.
Smile diChile.
The hotel clerk was doing his
best 10 make the latest guest
feel that he was welcome. Said
he:
We hope you will be very
happy here, sir. We do our best
10 make our guests feel at
home
Grouchy Guest-"Don't bother.
I don't want to feel at home.
II I did I'd stay there"
First Farmer-"How you do
In ?"
Second Farmer-''Fine. Best
season had in long time. The
railroad killed four cows and
automobiles ran over two hogs
and IL chickens. Altogether I
got quite a lot of cash money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
-pos-r GIVE ar rmr SHIP

NHNT HtfI II THE Ntfff
Tese eeareEs 81 capsass Jssnss
faaxFwnsxs hsFo4e Sysnw eesn-
nsand Tsont give ap ths stipi
n2gw hff spT has I'D TIE snrE-
asns fhas ins4iEesi Il 10 e~coms
tssk@g shsusfAses tn misuEisf-
ssarslss
Lawrence AZ -, commanded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08


= rass Csus sss<s O.
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*ss~e lsssss FAs*sss
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rse tssL shsFw Ntn b. thaegks-
~ esrsseSFasHgs wtsa - as.
vis~s - - - sia~ tzrfaS Is
critical stns and Support ire
pr~s 8erfs sffsrs e xAlatsla
~ ns4;xshtY q re un4iss
states
A. a~a. Jahnsen Sc. the
paefurs. nc arr likely u
xst from farope quite a let
~ propaganda de~lgard To
arouse fh- Fixhteoas lndlgna-
,ioa ef Vel lntentioasd bot
sup~r sensitive American pa
tEists. rher. 4. ma limit To
the manner In which that
could he doas b. . well or
CANNED prop&ga ndA machine
There Will be, a. there wAs
for two years before the United
States entered the World war.
stories Of unbelievable atrocities
70 which women and children
We're subjected. We really be-
iieyed that German soldiers in
Belgium actually cut of the
hands and feet o. little chill
dren and were suhJeeting pris-
oners Of war 10 the most hor-
rihle Of tortures. Our indigna-
ton vas followed by hatred Of
everything German, and when
the United States finally de-
clared war we were stralning at
the leash and ready 10 go.
Perhaps II II had been pos
sibIe 10 investigate some Of the
truth Of the propaganda and
open up some Of the secret COW
enants. We might not have let
sentiment have 50 much influ-
ence In getting us into a war
which accomplished none Of the
purposes for which we were
supposed TO be fighting.
What Gen. johnson and a few
others are trying to do Is TO
induce the average citizen and
the man on the street TO think
before jumping to conclusions.
To them 1t appears that the
most dangerous front in Europe,
as far as the United States is
concerned, is not the battle line.
but the propaganda front.
When nations are fighting for
their very existence they are
very much like individuals and
don't overlook ANYTHING that will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
llGH T
lrsanflnnrA Ernrn PAGE Onel

beleaEasred cities Administra-
ton men bordering the poien-
iiaiitics OF modern propaganda
wonder what bikes can be built
against il for our own defense.
Republican party chieftains
deny that a continuing crisis in
Europe viii enhance the hkeli-
hood of a third term for Roose-
welt. They're not dismayed by
the prediction OF New Dealers
that the country won't want 10
swap horses in the middle Of a
stream. In fact, they've got an
swers ready for all the oonven-
tlonal arguments.
FDR couldn't very well run
again on the Woorow Wilson
plea-''He kept US out OF war"
Wilson didn't keep us out long
enough after election to make
that appeal seem anything but
ominous. Besides. Republican
politieos point out happily, Wilson
managed to squeeze through for
a second term during a crisis only
by the hair on his eyebrows. With
the tnird-term tradition against
him. the foreign policy issue
would give Roosevelt no sure
fire platform.
In the event Of prolonged
war abroad, the Republicans viii
make a frontal attack on the
Administrations foreign policy.
Their charge viii be that it's de-
signed 10 drag us into the fray
sooner or later. The president,
they believe, has given too much
evidence of partisanship to APP
peal to a public which. in their
opinion, wants peace at almost
any price. They're confident they
can turn the "keep-us-out-of-
war" argument TO their own uses.
Their platform will be non-inter-
yention.
The treasury department re-
Gently compiled some data that
makes a timely document. Its
fiscal experts sharpened their
pencils and Gust for the fun Of
it, no dOubt) figured out to the
penny the Indebtedness of for
eign governments to the United
States. The total. as of March /,
1889. including unpaid principal
and interest accrued and unpaid
under funding and moratorium
agreements comes to S12,s35,-
2l2.5eS.22.
This modest figure naturally
doesn't include the Indebtedness
of Germany, oceasioned by loans
nor reparations, but on account
Of costs of our army of occupa-
ton and awards under the settle
ment of war claims act. The
Germans owe us a mere S1s1,
So. 1886.
OF the grand total cited above
as owed to us by our erstwhile
allies, S5.2s7 ,s6s.374.72 is due us
from Great Britain and S4,122,-
ISIS, 320.69 from France. The
treasury men don't mean to seem
misery, but they figure these
sums should make tidy sinking
fund for the start OF the next
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

amss.ss .ssss1g xssgafs - y-sex sax fas eFsss
~ sazssg azefFas ssssfAf ~ NeFfA wasE 70 fssfs
kszz fzaf e. Aasss = - "a ~ -
Y4ss < sfz ~ fesssSg trsfs seszx $50 fenrSFk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

California mining town recently got lis first movie
tAoner Already the patrons camorns for double feA
tares and FREE sluice boxes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

own country and mind our own
business.
A B. TAYLOR,
1850 So. sprague st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
ACCOUNTANTS
HERE THURSDAY
Discussion Arranged on
Auditing Procedure; 100
Members Expected

The Connecticut Society of Ger
titled Public Accountants will meet
at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury
Thursday evening to discuss extern
sions of auditing procedure. State
wide interest Is reflected in the an
ticipated attendance TO at least 1OC
members from Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Waterbury and other
cities and towns.
The subject is one of outstand-
ing interest and centers around
the report of the Special Commit
tee on Auditing Procedure of the
American Institute of Accountants
rendered by that committee after
an exhaustive study of the Nc
Kesson & Robbins fiasco.
Edwin B. Hathaway, of Hartford.
will preside Albert Dixon, Jr., will
lead the discussion of inventories
and Maurice L. Blanchard will dis
cuss receivables and accountants
reports.
The business meeting will be pre-
coded by banquet to be held at
$50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Legion Post Plans
Meeting And Social
Boy Scout Farley Also Planned By Casper Davis Mem
bers at Fraternity Hall Tonight
w AT ERV VILE
Mrs r ". Henon. Correspondent-2s briggs st-TeL s-s

Waterville, Oct.10.-A meeting of
the Casper S. Davis, American Le-
gion Post, will be held tonight at
$3.50 O'Clock, at Fraternity hall. The
various items of business will be
transacted, and at the close, So
cial hour will take place. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
Members of the troop committee,
who are: Clifford Northrop, George
Goggin. Lester Platt and Frederick
Hoadley, chairman, are asked to at
tend the Boy Scout meeting earlier
in the evening. between the hours OF
$50 and $3.50, at Fraternity hall,
when the charter will be presented
to the troop, and registration Ger
tificates will be given to each Boy
Scout, also members of the troop
committee.