davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

Gulifornien anf @riino Der oiesi1b.
rieen golfsodblnng al brci lueitcren
l5isel i'm Observation-Disclosures bered-
| tigt ieL ipabre,lo iieben nnoeren 5taa-
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3ebn StaatelL Die neiiten bon ibnen
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men ibrer Site I'M Observation-Disclosures
|bals berlieten.
Mae bieie gerehnnigen sriinben
|iib auf bic beItebenben 3ltpeii,tngs-
|geiete itno Die e1bgiiItiee 3lllannmen.
|itellnng Der Neillltate oes I'M per9ail-
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Ser. Staaten cine 8ebolferlng bon
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gen Neinltate, ipeIde bas 3eninsbiiro
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bate. Sci Der golfs5dblln,g im Sabre
1880 ,par bic 8epolferl,ng Der fon-
|tinentalen Ser. Staaten 122,775,046
Die: Staaten, .pelhe ie Elm .peiterer
Sit I'M Geprdientantenbaus aufon1<
men ipiirbe, iino stri5o,la, 5lorioa,
gsidigan, Seem Merico, Nortb Caro-.
lima, Oregon llnb gennefiee,
Die Gtaatelb ipeId)e je einen Sit
int Saus nerIieren ipiiroen, iino ar-
fanias, SSainois, Snoiana, Soma,
aanias, Mohabuietts. Nebrasfo,
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1913 auionnlentritt annenonne fin
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Staat cine Delegation BON 90 Mit:
elieoern eeben, fooab aaliforniei1 ,,no
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baben, fib .onf he,n bierten 8las Ser
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lleu lno eiuer MitglieberaoH bon As
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ten aon atpeiters 5telle. i :
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ins-8iiro oeut Brdfibente,t icinen Be.
ridt III Der erite,t 8obef bes Mouats
De5ember einreitbett, l,nb Der. Grdii-
bent muB Sen geribt Dem aonereb
lin ser eriten Bobe Ser aii1 3. sSson,ior
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! .&oroidet tot itd, iho,1 in iiugen
fSabren niht ,,ur: ais 8eouer bon ,,n1
getp0bnlider 8egabui,g. bernor, ion
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ISlatpe,ien eeipHierrtaBe,1 ,Sas sfl,lfus
reales Hinoegle6F ,5pijd5e,l ben Siios:
fla,pea1 ,nno .ibren:: orSiidel,; gsabbara,
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
Ans Ser 8atifanitaSt

gegeniiber Ser @cfabr bon 5lngaeig.
ansriffen feline aenoernng erfabren,
trob ser Satiade, bob ponieiten Der
internationalen Habridtenagenturen
ipieberbolt auf bie iteieenbe @efabr
einer enentl. 8ombaroieruns Der
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tpel6e @efobr lei. ,er als giibof BON
Som aud BORT iein miifie, nm 10 Die.
@efabr nit ieiner tSerSe 5,l teilen. 81 :
sorgfGltig porbereitctc Siderbeits-.
maBnob,nen finb baDer fir Die 8ez.
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,poroen. @enn Die SireHen in 8ont
bas @efabriienol nerfiinbcn, tperben
IN Ser gotifanItaot ole 2i6ter a,lsgcz
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nit Silfe bon Sai6enlompen III be,l.
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Der Gatifanii6en @ononica. Nadbenl:
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bic Hntieifteos- -Siiren Ser ltnterit6ube
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
Sail .s.r Abat.rbaeteaFse SeraaStri

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Der, ;'1e,,e f3e,.|l.s bot cine geridie.
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Page Three

having passed her 18th birthday five
days before. OF family of nine
children her going leaves but one,
our fellow townsman and her broth
er, Arthur F. Patterson. Other
brothers and sisters who preceded
her in death are Rachel f. Smith,
Ida r. Hollingsworth, Edith e.
Wood, and Willard, William. Ter
rel, and Mamie, the last four pass
ing away while young children.
Sadie Patterson, as her early friends
called her, was brought UP in one Of Z
those Quaker homes which have
played so important part in mold
ing the life and morals of the peo-
pie of Chesterhill, Pennsville and
Bartlett. She was of a religious
turn of mind and was a constant
reader and student of her Bible.
While young woman she joined
the Methodist church, and has for
her entire life been consistent
member of that faith and an active
ton and activities.
She was a member of the Rebekah
lodge and was good example of
the principles and teachings of that
organization. For nearly 80 years
she had lived in Vincent, first as
companion to her school-mate and
friend, Minnie Smith After her
death she remained to care for Min
MES father till he was called away.
During these years her friendship
for the good people of Vincent be-
came so strong she chose to live
among them till she herself passed
away.
From this brief account of Sadie's
life, it is readily seen her life was
one of service and in that sense she
followed the example of her Savior
who came to minister unto others.
She was of that gentle, retiring ma
ture that endeared her to her
friends and she will be missed by
them. While she has passed on
from this life we believe, with John
B. Tabb: Out Of the dark a shadow,
then spark; out of the cloud a ST.
lence, then lark; out of the heart
a rapture, then a pain; out of the
dead, cold ashes, life again.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her brother Friday morn
ing Feb. 28th, and in the afternoon
at Vincent at the Methodist church,
both services being under the care
of her cousin, Carl Patterson, min
lister in the Society of Friends. The
sisters of Rebekah lodge at Vim
cent, participated in the service
there. Interment at ChesterhilI. as
she had requested.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
SARAH l.. PATTERSON

Once more the never ending pro-
cession of the passing of our
friends from the portals of life to
the gates of Heaven has passed our
way. The last to join the throng
was one who has not lived in her
home community for more than 80
years. And yet among those who
knew her here in earlier days. she
will ever be remembered for her
devotion to her family and especial
ly to her father who was an invalid
for II years before his passing. Al
ways cheerful. never complaining.
she endeared herself to those who
knew her, by her sincerity and her
unfaltering devotion to the Chris
tian principles in which she so firm
ly believed
Sarah l.. Patterson. daughter Of
Clark and Maria Patterson. was
born the 21st day Of February
1866, in Chesterhill. She left us on
the morning of February 26th, 1941,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13

is betrayed" Christ's death was in
the plan of God. God foreknew it
and planned it from all eternity.
However, this does not comply any
compulsiOn i'm bringing it about.
God foreknew what wicked men
would do if given the opportunity,
and they were given the oppor-
tunity.
V. 23. 'And they began to in
quire among themselves, which of
them it was that should do this
thing" The apostles being human
were guilty of making mistakes
more or less grave, and now their
conscience troubled them. trou-
bled conscience is good thing for
it leads to a cleansed conscience.
V. "a. "And there was also
strife among them, which of them
should be accounted the greatest.
Here is a display of the human ele-
ment, in this case, position. This
occurred at a time when it would be
least expected, at the time when the
first holy communion service was
conducted
V. 25. "And he said unto them,
The kings of the Gentiles exercise
lordship over them; and they that
exercise authority over them are
called benefactors" Among the
Gentiles, those who had attained po-
sition by birth or conquest held do
minion over the weak and their
hearts We're SO perverted that they
displayed for themselves such titles
as "Benefactors.
Y. 26. But ye shall not be so;
hut he that is greatest among you,
let him be as the younger; and he
that is chief, as he that doth serve"
Self-forgetfulness is the source Of
all true greatness. Many fail to
rise because they insist on having
everything contributed to their in
terests.
v 27. But whether is greater,
he that sitteth at meat, or he that
serveth? Is not he that sitteth at
meat? but / am among you as he
that scrveth. By example Jesus
taught true greatness in that he Was
servant Of all.
V. 28. "Ye are they which have
continued with me in my tempta-
tiors" Jesus acknowledge the /
loyalty of the disciples in the midst /
of the crises and trial which faced {
him.
V. 20. "And / appoint unto you
a kingdom, as my Father hath ap-
pointed unto me- The goal of all
service is the kingdom of God to .
which each of us is called.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
l(TSSunday---
M1JService

The Lords Supper. Luke 22:14-
80, for Sunday, March 16
On the eve of being rejected, Je-
sus established what we choose to
call a sacrament, and this was to be
the sign and seal of a new order of
society.
v. IA. "And when the hour was
come, he sat down, and the twelve
apostles with him" There is a def
niteness in the program of Jesus.
The hour had come for that new or
der of society to be known as the
kingdom Of God.
V. Is. "And he said unto them
With desire | have desired to eat
this passover with you before | suf-
fer Jesus earnestly desired 60
establish a permanent and abiding
witnessing institution of his atone
ment for the sins of the world.
V. 16. For l say unto you,
will not any more eat thereof, un-
til it be fulfilled in the kingdom of
God" Jesus conducted only this
one holy sacrament to be repeated
by his disciples till he come again.
V. II. "And he took the cup,
and when he had given thanks, he
said Take this and divide it among
yourselves" He did not himself
drink OF the cup because it's con-
tents denoted his blood, but they, by
their drinking, were made partakeTs
of his death and therefore of his
resurrection.
Y. Is. For | say unto you, |
will not drink Of the fruit Of the
vine, until the kingdom of God shall
come" Note the phrase fruit Of
the vine"-no alcoholic drink. In
the sacrament there was the promise
Of the coming Of Gods kingdom and
the ultimate victory which would be
theirs.
VS.. 10, 20. "And he took bread
and gave thanks, and break it, and
gave unto them, saying, T. his is my
body which was given for you; this
do in remembrance of me. Like
wise also the cup after supper, say
ing, This cup is the new testament
in my blood which was shed for
you" The symbols of bread and
wine ought to help us to the fact
that Jesus is real in the deepest pos
sible sense as seen in his suffering
and death as the divine require |
ment for the redemption of the /
world, for even our own salvation.
V. 21. But behold the hand OF T
him that betrayeth me is with me at I
the table" This statement may I
have been a warning to Judas or an
anpeal to him. The fact that he had
sat with Jesus made his act of be-
trayal the more treacherous.
V. 22. "And truly the Son of
man goeth, as it was determined,
but woe unto that man by whom ne
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE PROGRAA;
AT MALTA CHURCH

About $50 persons enjoyed tne
one-act play The Unlichted Gross
put en- by a group of young people
from the Presbyterian church, at
the Malta Methodist church. Sunday
evening. This group is under thu
direction of Mrs. Grace Cordrav.
and are active in church and Sun
day school work
In addition TO the play, Mrs Cor
dray made ali address on Youth. I"
Miss Betty Smith, talented young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith. played two piano solos and
Richard Fordyce of Malta enter
tanned with a fine solo, Rocked IA
the Cradle Of the Deep" Other mN-
sic planned for the evening had 10
be omitted on account Of illness Of
the performers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
NOTICE TO GRANGERS OF
MORGAN COUNTY

The following groups have been
assigned to work together this year
The meetings will be held quarter
ly at one of the oranges in each
group. The assigned leader will
please call the meetings in the near
future and the deputies will attend
the first meeting of each group and
outline the plans for the year. a
good attendance is desired at these
meetings:
Group one: Deavertown, Triadel-
phia, Deerfield, Eagleport, Malta; A .
e. Blackburn, as leader.
Group two: Bristol Meigs Valley,
Morgan, Beech Grove; Carlton Mar
tin, leader.
Group three: Manchester, Center,
Neelyville, Meigsville; c. H. Shcr-
lock, leader.
Group four: Pennsyille, Newton
Ridge, East Windsor, Roxbury
Reed Brookover, leader.
Group five: Homer, Fairview,
Westland, Bent Hickory, Todds;
Frank Miller, leader.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
MIR. AND MRS. A. r. BURGOON
MARRIED 60 YEARS

On Sunday, March 8, 1941, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 7. Burgoon of Colum-
bus, for many years residents If
this county, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary. Present were
their two sons Albert and Kenneth.
and the latter's wife and their three
children with their respective fam
lilies; also their daughters and their
families.
From the Democrat files of April
2, 1881, we take the following,
written by Mr.. Burgoon on the oc-
casion of their 5Oth anniversary
''On the 9Th of March, 1881, we
boarded the steamer Mink, at the
old KinZel furnace, accompanied by
Perley Clawson and Miss LYDIA
Burns and Rev. Crimes of Malta.
We arrived in GAINESVILLE and drove
to the old Kirk hotel. where We
were married, and at 2 p. M, start
ed homeward, arriving there about
$50 Note the time between then
and now. The steamer Mink was
officercd by G. c. Morgan. captain:
Cal Smith, pilot; Bart Roney, clerk;
Mr. Cobb, engineer; BENZ. Ramsey
mate; Jack Head, Alva Riley and
Tom Sheppard were deck hands.
The sad thoughts are that Of those
who went with us, and those who
We're connected with the steamer,
q II ara onOo Now NJ, L,J;+a.
do not want to tire you or bore the
readers Of the Dem ocrat, but there
is SO much more of interest in our
lives, before and since our marriage.
al centering around the old Kinzel
salt works, and dear old Pisgan
church and school, where our vounc
lives were spent, that it is with a
feeling of sadness | quit trying 70
scribble and tell the few remaining
who would know that what we are
trying to tell, is true.
You know the Story of the Tomh-
stones by c. B. Ray, appealed 10
us as we too recall the names and
on some of those in
dear old Pisgahs burial grounds.
On one stone is the inscription Re
friends as you pass by, rs
you are now, so once was |, as | am
now, so you will be; prepare for
leath and follow me- This is on
Esau Harris headstone and there
Ire so many good friends and reIa-
ives who are sleeping there. The
poet who wrote and from Mt. Pts
sah's lofty heights. must have been
someone who knew this place. III
will not bore you longer with some
hing that must be uninteresting to
'ou, so will close by wishing that
I'll the good people of Morgan coun-
y may live to celebrate their 50th
anniversary
Mr.. Burgoon is a staunch Demo-
rat and that party never had a |
more loyal and effective worker than
'Ir Burgoon. For many years Mr.
3urgoon returned to his old home
ounty at fair time, to greet his ,
many friends.
The editor of this paper. along
With many other friends, wish foG
his most estimable couple, many
more years of life and happiness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Watch your subscription date
Calvary

Mr. and Mrs Otis Ball and three
children of Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Ball were dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ARA
Ball, Sunday.
Herbert Ball and sons Ralph and
Glenn made business trip to Rut-
land. Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Smith returned to
her home Sunday, near Bishopville,
after 81 ending q week assisting Mrs
Ralph Ball with house work.
Bill Budsworth of Lathrop is
working for Herbert Ball in the
limestone quarry.
T. E. Morris was calling on Nh
and Mrs A. T. Archer, Sunday after
noon.
ARA Ball has been on the sick
list for few days.
Mrs Marie Ball has recovered
from a siege of mumps. Miss Mar
garet Wogan helped with her house
work while she was i'll.
This ridge had the heaviest snow
Of the year Friday night and Sat
urday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13

Catching and selling frogs is one
means of supporting the Church of
ST. Martin, near Guadala jara, Mex
leo. The frog-fishermen and WON
en- are members of the parish. One
day a week they catch and sell
frogs to the wealthy citizens of the
town. Alternately one-half of the
women catch and the other half
sell. They give the proceeds to the
church as their share in its sup
port.
1t is said that 2 philanthropic or
CARNATIONS are cooperating in
teaching without charge European
refugees who have come to Amer
lean shores.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Presbyterian Churches

McConnelsville: Sunday school al
$3.50. Daryl Daniel, superintendent
Preaching servivce, 1O:30. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
Bristol: Sunday school at / p. m.
Mrs. Mary l.. H. Flanders, superin-
tendent. Preaching service, 2 p. IN.
Deerfield: Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Mr.. e. 1. Price, superintendent.
Preaching service, 1880 p. m.-
Chas. J. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
\ World :zIf|
\ IRE i0'iDuS i
! + = Ne,',l!nl,l!S''',.. ?, |! I! s. |

A dinner-forum, under the aus
pices of the Protestant Digest asso-
citation, was held at the Ho'el
Roosevelt, New York City. FEBRUARY
25, 1941. 1t took the form OF
protest against racial and religious
intolerance, and will respond to me
theme. "Protestanrlsm Answers
Hate On the sponsoring commit
tee were scores of names OF some OF
the most prominent citizens repre-
sentative of various departments OF
American life.
A report sent to the international
Missionary Council from Jerusalem
contains a challenging note. The
German missionaries in Palestine
who have been permitted in num-
ber of cases to carry on their work
have contributed from their own
meagre resources to the work OF the
Danish missionaries stranded IN
Syria whose needs, they believe, TO
be greater than their own. The
deaconesses in the German Hospital
in Jerusalem made a special contri-
button to be added to half the cOl-
lections at Sunday services and 80
made up q gift of nearly 500 Tor
the Danish mission.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
OHIO FOURTH IN HUNTING

Ohio ranks fourth in the nation
in the number of state hunting IL
censes sold annually, it was an
nounced in a bulletin issued by the
federal fish and wildlife service.
The services latest figures are for
1899. They show Michigan with the
greatest number of state licenses
sold, totaling 711,733; Pennsylvania
second with 661,330; New York
third with 591,946; Ohio fourth
with $521 963, and Indiana fifth
with 358.3S6.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13

all the
There is problem OF
clear the Fresh milk placed cooled will have the
the milk
sensed this de-
found the evil weakening in and the raised
the
Why accept the invitation CHURCH NEXT SUN
DAY?-D Carl Yoder
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
OHIO STATE QUARTER TO
END MARCH Fl

Morgan county students at O. S.
u will have a Today vacation fol-
lowing the close of the winter quar-
ter on March 81 Glasses will re-
open for the spring quarter on April
/. Dean Of Men j. A. Park will
give the address for graduating
class of nearly 200 at the convoca-
ton on March 21. The night before
President and Mrs. Howard L. Beyis
will entertain the graduating SEN
iors at their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Trinity Methodist Church

9:15 a. m, Sunday school classes
for young people and adults. $50,
class for beginners and junior
1915, morning service OF
worship for young people and adults
Good music. Sermon theme, "Jesus,
the Boy" The church services will
be held in the room down stairs
for the next two or three Sundays
Glenn L. Tennell, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Never Silent Club

The Never Silent club viii meet
with Mrs. Alice Rutledge, Thursday
afternoon, March 20. Roll call,
What radio program | have enjoyed
most this winter; Irish jokes, La
cille Ferguson and Rachel Parmitef;
music, Jessie Harman and Florence
Strong; number by those who have
birthdays in March; Origin of St
Patrick's day, Irene Barrett
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
AT THE CHURCHES
Revival at Black Oak

Revival meetings will commence
Sunday night, March 16, at the
Black Oak Z. B. church, one mile
north of Deavertown. Rev. and
Mrs. ID. V. Snyder, well known evan
gelists Of Tarlton, o., will be pres
ent to deliver the gospel message in
sermon and in song. Services will
begin at 7:30.-F. E. Dunn, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Main Street Church of hrist

$50, church services Me-
mortal That Lives" is to be the
ed to be complimentary to the Sun
day school lesson. Study and dis
cussion follows the Lords Supper
7:30, evening worship. Sermon sub
ject, 'The Traitor ID. G.. Holman,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-13
Malta Methodist Church
Church OF Christ
(Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:30, and at Z o'clock by
Evangelist Ted Waller. Subject of
morning sermon, ''If Any Man Will
Come After Me-" evening, "Matth-
ew's Gospel" Mid-week meeting
each Wednesday evening at 7:30.
You are invited to these services.