davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
BOOKS-BOOKS
39c--75c-$1.00
SEARS PHARMACY
Cloud

Fl. G. Henderson who has beer
sick for a long time, remains in
serious condition
Mrs. Frank Hardesty entertained
her Sunday school class last Wed
nesday evening. A very enjoyable
time was had
Mrs. Rebecca Argo is visiting hel
son Dennis Argo, and family, near
Portersville
Dee Dunkle returned to University
OF Wisconsin; Carlton Henderson t.
Ohio State University; Marguerite
and Robert Beatty to his work a.
Benton Harbor, Mich, after spending
their vacations with home folks.
Mrs. G. A. Richey is on the sicl
list.
Miss Jane Sherman has returned
home, after visiting her sister.
Joseph and James Walker spen,
last week with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sims
Mrs Herschel Henderson is i'm
proving from an attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Macklem
and son Ronald returned to their
home in East Bloom, after spending
their vacations with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Macklem, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reed.
Sunday School Officers
Officers were elected as follows
at Bristol Sunday school, Sunday
Supt., Mrs. Enoch Flanders; assist
supt., Sara Lawrence; sec'y, Jean
Hardesty; treas, Albert Sherman:
mic 1iCf Mor sob
lister, Mrs. Frank Hardesty.
Studies were resumed at Bristol
township school, Tuesday morning,
after the Christmas vacation.
The play ''Aunt Samanthy Rules
the Roost" was given at the grange
ball last Friday evening, to fair
sized crowd. The proceeds of the
play will be used to help defray the
expenses Of the farmers institute.
The next regular meeting of the
Bristol township P. T. A. will be
Friday evening, Jan. 13, at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Richey enter
tanned their children and grand
children, last Thursday.
Grange Installation
The annual installation of Off
GERS for Bristol grange, No. 80, will
be Friday evening, jan 6, with
Oval Hancher as installing officer.
Oysters will be served at 6 o'clock
The following officers will be INSTALL
ed: Master, H. H. Richey; Overseer
Oval Hancher; Steward, Raymond
Ray; Assist Steward, Orville Ray;
Treas, J. r. Dunkle Sec'y, Grace
Campbell; Chaplain, Sara Law
renee; Gate Keeper, Raymond Reed;
Lady Assist. Steward, Mrs. Raymond
Reed; Ceres, Dorothy Ray; Pomona
Norma Ray; Flora, Lucille Richey;
Juvenile Matron, Mrs. Roy Dunkle
Rev. John White of Pittsburgh
spent last week with H. G. Hender-
son and sister Miss Burdella Hen
derson, and assisted in the care of
Mr.. Henderson
James Tidd and friend, of Dun
cannon, spent New Years day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock at Bristol, next Sunday
morning.
Joe Smith visited with home
folks near Chesterhill, recently.
Sara Lawrence visited Monday at
the George Garrett home.
The regular meeting of the ladies'
aid will be Thursday at the grange
hall.
June, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Garrett, is able to attend
school, after undergoing very SER
ious operation for appendicitis.
Jean Hardesty visited a part Of
last week at the Hamer Richey
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
Meigs
what VIII The Harvest Be?

Hnat VIII Inc HafVeSt DC
Mr.. and hrs. r. G. Swank, just
over the line in Manchester town.
ship, bid No. IL welcome, Thursday
Dec 20, 1888. Mr.. Swank claims
old age hasn't even peeped over the
horizon at him yet March, '39
may open his eyes.
Too Late For Last Week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Best enter
tained their children and husbands
wives, children, grand and great
grandchildren at dinner Christmas
% being present. A picture of four
generations-C. E. Best, Mrs. Elsie
Roberts, Mrs. Marguerite Dulaney
and little son Michael, was taken.
Had the aged George Best been
there, five generations would have
been pictured. We hope to have a
picture soon with Mr.. Best in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bone were
Akron visitors Thursday of last
week
w. A. Barkhurst, retired mer-
chant, ex-county commissioner, who
has lately been engaged in farming
and stock raising, was business
visitor in the village, Saturday.
They Down And Cut Up The Old
Maple Tree
George Fox cut down the big
maple tree that stood in front Of
his, residence. and is cutting it into
it's place in the memory of school
children of the vintage of your
scribe, but picnickers, S. d. A.
church folks. and so on.
A friend omplimented us on the
fact that come weeks we made them
laugh, some weeks made them want
to cry. We would be glad if all
our writing could ticklish-but sad
ness comes and has it's place in the
news. Motorists by being careful
can keep us from writing sadness.
Our friend Will Yauger tells Of
the colored man who said that was
the incest Christmas he had ever
seen--and he bad seen hundreds of
them. Regardless of whether he
exaggerated or not, we believe De-
cember, 1898, weather, had every
thing beat for that period, we
have experienced in our sojourning
here about
Mrs Della Dingey, McConnelsville,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. ).
w Sheridan. and husband.
Harold Ball, World war veteran,
who has been suffering for some
time with neuritis. has not been so
well the past few days.
Jacob Perry mention of whose
illness we have noted, was reported
better Saturday and Sunday.
c.. D. Nichols and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nichols
parents. at Sarahsville
Earl Wilson, dog warden, is about
the busiest official in the county at
the present time. If you don't com
ply with the law don't blame him,
if he gets your dog-and you
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
UniOnville

Mrs. Winifred Platt Of Cleveland
who came to attend the funeral O,
her uncle, r. D. (Bob) Kidd, spent
Monday night here with her mother
Mrs Belle Kidd.
Geo. Knox and son Of Reyonlds-
burg were callers at the Belle KIDD
home, Monday.
Miss Mary Wickersham who had
spent the past two weeks here With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. ii.
Wickersham, left Monday for Mar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05

Jan. 4-United States army bomber
with seven aboard lost of California
coast.
Jan. 10-Ten killed In plane crash
near Bozeman, Mont
Jan. 11-Munitions explosion In Ma
drid killed 200.
Capt. Edwin Musick and six others
killed In plane crash near Samoa.
ole college at st. Hyacinthe. QUE.
Jan. x-Talls View bridge at Niagara
Falls destroyed BY ice jam.
!.c.d jan san Y s.nn l.Es .y .s sx1Gs1.6 .6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05

FLETCHER'S CASTORIA-25c
ALL RFXALL REMEDIES
HALF PRICE
REDUCED PRICES ON MANY
OTHER ITEMS
SEARS PHARMACY j5'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
CHRONOLOGY

Continued from page two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
TWO KINDS on WARS.
AUST AND UNJUST

Editor. The Times was in
tsrested in ths letter q Mr.. Hen
ale Ia me Times. stating that
nobody explains why war Ia.
think Il can he explained by the
theory that there are two kinds
OF wars; l1 just wars. wars
that are not wars of conquest
but OF liberation. wagcd 10 de-
fcnd the people from foreign at
tack ard from attempts 10 en-
slave them. or 70 lioerate the
people from capitalstic slavery,
or To lberaie colonies and de-
pendent countries from the yoke
Of imperialism. and az unjust
wars. wars OF conquest. waged
10 conquer and enslaye foreign
countries and foreign people,
Knowing why wars are. u Is
then up 70 the people 70 stop
them By refusing to become in
yolyed In any imperiaiistie war.
and by striving to unite the peo-
pie for their own national and
social security.
MRS. l.. n. PETERSON,
2i34 So. st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
MORE QUESTIONS ON
MpA POLICIES

Editor, The Times: Here are
some more facts about the pres
ent policies OF the WPA off,
ciais. I said in my last article
that the men working on WpA
do not and cannot see the rules
or regulatioDs under which they
are working; win even go fur
Their than that at the present
time.
The present WPA bible Is a
set Of rules known as E-e. and
no one, not even an organiza-
ton. can get hold OF a complete
copy Of one. We have an or
ganization in Tacoma which
sent a committee 10 the WPA
offices at 3sth and Warner SITS.
and requested a copy Of E-s.
They were informed that that
office didn't possess one. They
then contacted the Seattle office
and received the same reply.
The committee wrote to WPA
headquarters at Washington,
d. C. They finally received a
part of one which just covered
a few minor rules.
What we want TO know Is:
Why don't the WPA officials
want the public or the workers
TO know what E-e contains ? We
want TO know why truck drivers
are worth $50 in one part of the
state and only $50 in another
part.
We would like to know how
some supervisors hold their jobs.
I know of one who put in a
complaint against several men
on charges ranging from being
tardy to being physically unfit
TO perform the work, yet toler-
ates men coming on the job
from the main office and having
a drinking bout with a chosen
few on the Job about once every
two weeks. yet this supervisor
cannot understand why his men
don't care whether they do any
thing or not. OF course this job
is in the red. so there are sew
ersl doing rated mems work for
laborer's pay. Why7 Because,
he says. Il can't get any ratings
under the new set-up."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
w srsiors N the Woods

Several mDnhs ago this newspaper pointed out that
The only way % forests for citizens not only
10 b. careful themselves while IN the woods bat 10 that
eth<xs ohes ths Law az the Forest well
Nov comes that four young IN Portland. Ore,
have been $500 reward because they brought about
The and conviction Of they caught deliberately
Getting four forest fires.
The who SCI the fires sentenced to two years
n federal prison.
No could be too great for these four good citizens
In causing the and conviction Of the ncendar they
probably saved millions OF dollars worth Of timber that
b replaced for such Sire bugs and with
THAR destructive work until captured.
Their greatest reward however Is In their knowledge
Chat they did worthwhile service 10 their nation In its
fight to conserve its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
We Celebrate Navy Dsy---
n Pescs

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world <1EAgsd ua sssnna q ths nsi destructive
mans hassor1s heeamns e damages witch shsy
have nissed nrun e&th either. she nAsY 81 thx L. has
feand sf IN p<srx shs most powerful maritime weapon
sxsznl
1sszna, the navy n the 4 a says War IL yoa must
snong yearselsss. has leass inc AmssscAs Aiane~
Thai VI ihs nxsys basnsss To snforre ahAs the United
&zxt<x hSgs pcss sAa he keep potential And ReaA
fnes FIRM In Am<rsu4n shofs and 10 Always
~xrnne thA Americas democracy shAn not b. violated
fr0m w5thout
Tscumn ritlaens are pleased 10 take their place to-day
IN this nnons recognition Of The nAyya relationship 70
th< nmrofity q th<f daily civilian affairs Oar friendship
hxshS IL very real Tacoma Of the ports Of
cal the ruandshswprd itinerary Of Theodore Roose
vets famous white FLEET Of 1907 ard associations
have been renewed many times since.
A. civilians extend congratulations 90 the officers
ord enlisted personnel ~ the United States fleet and the
nasys auxiliary service Cor continued mantenAnes Of
tAe nxsys best traditions ashore and aioa Al home and
abroad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to the
womans page for the answers.
l. OF which country is Cairo
the capital?
?. Name the presidents of the
L. S. who were assassinated
while in office.
3. In French history, what
was The Hundred Days?
4. Name the body of water
that separates Greenland and
Iceland.
5. For which U. S. president
was Monroyia, capital Of La
IBERIA. named?
8. Who wrote North to the
Orient"
Z. How many pigment pri-
mary colors are there
s. In which country is the sea-
port city Of Callao?
8. Which state is nlcknamed
APACHE state"7
10. For what reason does an
oil truck have an iron chain
dangling to the ground?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
WOULD RESTRICT WAR
POWERS TO ROOSEVELT

Editor. The Times: II was
very Interesting TO read In the
Gallup poll in last weeks Times,
that the popularity Of President
Roosevelt Is increasing and that
Ma political strength is return
ing. That poll indicated that
both Republican and Democratic
leaders and voters noted renewed
faith In the president and his
policies and believed he would
be the most popular candidate
II an election for president were
being held at this time.
one Of the nice things about
these polls IS. that the sentiment
keeps changing so consistently.
The instinct to direct the bal
lots TO the accommodating voter
Is sure and unerring. Thus the
public Ia kept in constant uncer-
tainty and on the anxious seat,
and looks for the next result as
a sailor studies the barometer.
Just now when about all of
the ingredients are mixed for
our explosive entrance into in
ternational troubles and only
torch or a lighted match is nee
essary TO start the flare-up. one
cannot help being awed by the
tremendous responsibility rest
ing upon those TO whose hands
is committed the duty OF going
into or staying out of war. In
the months preceding our entry
into the World war Of 1914-ls,
i took the ground that our presi-
dent was in position TO know
many things denied to other
statesmen, and I was impatient
with those congressman who OPP
posed President Wilson. / be-
lieved the emergency powers
voted TO him were necessary and
wise.
don't feel the same this time.
1 believe rather that for our ma
tional program and international
attitudes. In a multitude Of
counsellors is safety Frankly,
] am afraid 10 hand over 10 Mr..
Roosevelt, despite his apparent
popularity at the moment, the
matters Of high decision facing
America. I am afraid that from
such a action would flow conse-
quences that no amount of re-
greet or remorse could atone for.
c. w. VAN SCOYOC,
Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
HOROSCOPE


THIS 10 not an important day
IN planetary direction. Until
late IA the afternoon adverse
aspects rule. IL l. a date meat
ausplrsosm for weekend visit.
ing and soF avoidance u bust
ness associates who have an-
thofaty 70 give orders the stars
encourage activity by men u
affairs.
Heart and 1tome Parents
may be dicsAtouai today. Tho
tendency 10 anAlyzo and cor
rect the younger generation
may be strong Wise fathers
will finance outdoor sports and
excursions 10 the country. II
l. an suspicious time TO lend
the family car. Romance does
not threaten under this sway
which encourages friendship In
stead OF sentimental bonds.
Business Affairs: Important
matters should be postponed
until more favorable rule pre-
walls. Late today men and
women who have responsibility
as executives are well-direeted.
They should employ their spare
time In making plans that as
sure justice 20 all whom they
employ.
National Issues Public opinion
will be inclined to veer today
regarding leaders who shape
United States government poll
eies. From an attitude Of
criticism there viii be desire
TO cooperate In positive meas
ures for the defense OF democ-
racy.
International Affairs: Because
predictions regarding world
events must be based on many
birthdates II is difficult TO make
positive Representations. All
the forecasts have stressed the
place Of secrecy in the shaping
OF events based upon sudden or
unexpected action on the part Of
q power or dictator. There
Is today an III omen that pre-
sages supreme tests for de-
mocracies. Because they main
tain traditions Of honesty and
nobility, freedom and advance
ment toward high goals. they
viii be at great disadvantage in
coming months.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
have the auglry OF a year Of
mixed fortunes. There may be
the sort OF mental confusion
that leads To hasty action, but
good luck may be invited by
avoiding impulsive decisions.
Children born on this day
Will be intense in their emotions
and fond Of pleasure. They
should be trained TO exercise
self-control and TO cultivate
mental poiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fires Thsnss

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

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a - discusses Say - larger "a
10 ssnt -aa - hEhef ~ 80
fagafr w4ll b. ksps w4ghzs 20
means q ~ pco9ls they sFs
ce~snss 20 hs,p.
u @ands Hke ths soh q
haaeh q Rosarlans waaid %.
.Sniis nNhiiS.
The flight offiecr return~sa
"a bis has, several hours late.
Sorry, air. he sakd whea =
superior r~primanded him. I
misunderstocd the in.iruc-
tions. We landed 10 ring the
door beiis and deliver the leaf
lets personally"
An inmate Of the insane
asyium. about 10 he released.
was getting . final check over
from the superintendent.
do you think you viii be
able 60 stay away from whisky
and women ." he asked.
"iou bet your life WILL
was the emphatic reply.
Lock him up again. said
the superintendent. III he's ss
sure as that he's stiIl crazy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

fear ssaxs A. aax tine tAe
papsr ~sa actually pviEtst n a
sasas< ~hseh euArtsrsa German
Offgcers
On enc OCCASION sasax - Ger
mar spies we're assigned 10
wreck ths Belgian paper BE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

scoassnssea Frarn Page onsi


can presidential Domination next
year thai l.. TOO serious a. suit
hls friends and hackers OF and
ofs capstal Hgn Whereas Il was
thaaEht Al frat that no was po~.
in3 and alse staging a smart
show og fore ina tire office 90
SEEK me mar his private con-
fahs with the pollticos convince
them that he means u,
Fof months q steady stream Of
Republican leaders have been
visiting The senator 20 discuss
his intentions. Most Of them fay-
ored the Michigan man person.
ally. had discovered that he was
popular with the folks In their
nsekn o. the party woods, and
they wanted ever 80 anxiously to
climb aboard his chariot In fact.
to help start Il. they &~ked. In
short. what he would like them
to Do ON his behalf.
NandenbcFg has sent them
away without a word Of comfort
OF assurance.
IL you are thinking about
putting me forward for that
nomination. he says, don't
trouble Yourself. I don't want
IT
frequently the bewil d cred
seArchcrs for a presidential nom-
inee hurry OF 10 lay their guam
Diary before national committee
leaders, only to obtain no help.
For Arthur has told the same
thing in even stronger language
10 COP bigwigs.
Young Senator Worth Clark
stole a surprise march on his
fellow-Idahoan - William Edgar
Borah---wiih his sensational de-
nunciation Of Great Britain as a
diplomatic double crosser. The
elder statesman's amazement and
chagrin was 50 obvious that sem
ate colleagues chuckled behind
their hands at his discontinue.
For year Borah has enjoyed
a monopoly OF twisting and tear
ing the British lions tail. His
intense study Of diplomatic his
tory long ago led him TO the same
conclusion expounded by the able
Clark. During the League fight.
during discussion of debts
through the i920's, and in the
months leading 10 the present
conflict, Borsh has made no at
tempt to conceal his suspicion Of
the London foreign office.
Even when he rushed 10 the
radio with an attack on the Bril-
fish. Borah did not quite equal
Worth's effort, which was de-
scribed by a high state depart
ment official as the most dar-
ing and vicious attack ever de-
livered against the British En-
pire in any parliamentary cham
Der"
That is probably an overstate-
ment, considering hot words ut
tered in Ireland and India down
the years, but Worth is still "one
up" on William.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
SCIENCE NEWS

Here's a new aid for golfers:
To help in controlling the power
behind the swing Of club, a
photo-electric device, measuring
the speed at which the ball has
been hit has been designed by
John Neville OF San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
srY rArfK

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
SOME WOULD OBJECT

Editor, The Times: Replying
to Glen Nicholson's letter he
garding the WPA; He is sure
right. about the WPA, but IL
they stop the WPA lot Of sec
ond hand car dealers and beer
parlors would object. OF course,
there are some who are work.
ing for WPA who really need it.
GEORGE H. HALL,
1914 So. Tacoma Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

IL y time that the people woke
up 20 these practices and put
the pressure where Il will do the
most good. After all. il Is the
pubiies money which Is being
spent. supposedly for coed
cause. therefore. let US zee that
Il Is done properly and for the
good Of ali the people instead
Of jus, a few.
CLYDE r. BARRETT.
ftaf q. = a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

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