davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28
NEW PEP! NEW VITALITY!

Frequently Rcs:l. when Temporary Constipation
5 Properly Treated
Cftentes truly remarkable change be brought about
II Temporary CONSTIPATION
Sluggish stagnant not contribute to good
health health important part Of home defense
give TONJoN No chance to help you if affected with
temporary constipation.
only T0NJOr. 1 effectively to clean out
The bowels but iS also stnulan to the appetite creating
usually and vitality
Your cheerful druggist able help if will
and talk with him Harris Pharmacy, Malta, o.
the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28
Portersville


OF a son, born Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Miller of this place are
grandparents of the new baby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Wells of near
Sayre are also grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Forsyth, near Morgan
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Patterson
and children of Zanesvillee visited
with relatives in this community,
Sunday.
Mrs. James 10th and two chill.
dren of Canton spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Z. Earles.
Mr. and Mrs Rex Bankes and
little daughter Of Canton visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bankes and family.
Mrs. Herbert Bankes and son
Carlton were GAINESVILLE visitors,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Hickerson
and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kicker
son and daughter Norma Sue Of
near Pennsville were recent visit
ors at the C. NJ. Bankes home
Mrs. Charlie Nelson who fell
down stairs one day last week, is
in the hospital suffering with a
broken hip and a broken arm. She
is getting along as well as can be
expected
Mrs. Bert McGill and children Of
Columbus spent last week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and MIS- Buri
Pettet
Mrs. Laura Appler of Columbus
spent the past week visiting with
friends in this community
Carl Weaver spent the past
week with relatives in GAINESVILLE
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Weaver visited there Sunday also
and Carl accompanied them home.
Some from this community at"
tended the patriotic meeting Sun.
day afternoon which was held at
the opera house in McConnelsyille
There will be another meeting Of
this kind in three weeks, and as
true patriots we feel that more peo-
Pile should awaken to patriotism and
attend these meetings.
Mrs. John Lay Of Norwood, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Z. Earles.
Memorial services Will be held at
the Zion church Saturday morning,
May 80. Services begin promptly
at $3.50 The main speaker will be
Rev George Shurtz of Newcomers
town. Mr. Shurtz was chaplain OF
the 308th engineers regiment in
the first World war. Harry Ketch-
am of this place was in that regi'
ment.
Friends and relatives in this
community are sorry to learn that
B. H. Pettet has not been so well.
Howard White who has been suf-
fering with heart trouble the past
week, is some better, but remains
in a weak condition. Mrs. Leslie
Timberman is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tharp and
two children of Columbus are
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. g. H. Pettet.
Harry Ketcham and Mrs. VIM
Thomas spent a few days recently
with relatives III MorgantOwn, w,
Va.
Mrs o. e. Hearing of New Lex
ington spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Pettet.
Friends in this community are
sorry to learn of the serious illness
of Joe Kane of Crooksville, who IS
in Bethesda hospital, suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand. Mr.
Kane is a sOR-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Wise, near Sayre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
is SOME ONE TRYING TO PUT
OVER A FAST ONE?

most affected (labor)-well labor just
wasn't represented, and again one
wonders why with some seventy
thousand organized workers in the
state there should have been no rep
resentative of organized labor on this
committee. Again it would seem to
the man up a tree" that group that
has eventually to foot the bills"
should have some voice. in the discus
sion of those bills and an opportunity
to discover if they are paying too
much for the whistle"
1t is worthy of note that the printed
report was not signed by any mem
Der of the committee and it is under
stood that two members either failed
or refused to sign the report itself.
One doesn't need a highly developed
olfactory nerve to detect slight but
distinct odor which causes one to in
quire again, Is some one trying to put
over fast one on the people of
Montana?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
ARSENAL FOR ANTI-FASCISTS

of the world we who believe in lib
erty of the mind and freedom of the
body must speak, again and again
regardless Of the danger to ourselves
If we do not make this war into a war
for freedom, we shall lose freedom,
without which life is worthless. II
freedom must be lost, then let us lose
it boldly, still speaking what we know
to be true and not in the timidity of
silence. For us, words are weapons.
"You will remember those days in
the history of France, in the middle
of the last century, when one of us,
Victor Hugo, famous, wealthy, a
friend of monarchs, came to see on
which side righteousness was. He
chose the side of the people, and it
is for that choice he must be remem-
bered today. Because he and others
like him would not be silenced the
life of France went on for almost a
century longer He lost, it is true,
and the powers won, against which
he fought so bravely speaking when
to speak was to defy death and accept
exile. France has fallen, now per-
haps more than anything else because
those who might have replaced Victor
Hugo chose to remain in prudent 81
lence when they ought to have
spoken.
1T was Victor Hugo who said what
we must say today. He wrote in No
vember, 1S49, answering those who
accused him of changing his party,
Last year 1 fought by your side be-
cause you defended civilization. This
year l fight against you because you
attack liberty
HE fought on the side of the OPP
pressed everywhere - wherever he
ound them-for the school teachers
n villages oppressed by narrow
clergy, for working people who were
by their employers. He
ought against those who sought in
very way they could to undermine |
he cause of democracy-dem
whose texture and soul are human |
quality and freedom, so that when
hese are denied in any degree in
hat degree democracy itself is de-
led.
I'VE who belong in some measure,
n one way or another, to that com
any of which Victor Hugo in his
ime was a master and a leader, let
8 at this moment, when the whole
yorld is engaged in the struggle
hitch in his day centered in France,
etermine our place as he did. Let
Tho will pass over to the side of those
Tho Cypress, our place remains on the
ide of those who are oppressed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

| Quotes from speech by Pear
Buck on December 10.
I'VE know that he war between
the United Nations and the Axis il
only the beginning of the real war
which remains the war between the
principles of democracy and the prin
ciples of fascism."
1.-THE love of freedom is deep in the
hearts Of those Asian peoples, deeper
than it is in our own hearts, for they
know as we do not, what it is to live
for hundred years without freedom. .
Our own colored people are. not
closer to us at the end of this year
than they were at the beginning. Mill
tary victory is not enough to lift their
hearts,"
LET us face this moment in this
year, therefore, and not be deceived
in the nature Of the struggle that lies
ahead. None of us in this room is
safe. Our kind anywhere is not safe
All the victories now being won do
not make us safe. Those of us who
are Jews are not safe, here or any
where in the world. Those of us who
are women are not safe here or any
where else in the world. The deter
mination to continue rule over col
onial empires endangers us. All those
who belong to those testing places
of democracy, the minorities, the
Jews, the negroes, the women are
endangered. l am not afraid to speak
to you boldly. The victory over the
Axis does not mean the victory over
fascism and you and l must know this,
we must acknowledge it, we must
reckon with it. Only by acknowledge
ing it, and reckoning with it. can we
do our part to save civilization-not
only the civilization of Europe, of our
own country, but human civilization,
for all humanity"
And our full part is to insist that
the war is not won and cannot be
won, unless democracy wins against
fasclsm, here on our own soil, as we'll
as in Europe, until people are free in
Asia as well as in France"
Il conceive it is our duty as citizens
81 democracy and as human beings
not to be content today merely to put |
On uniform, either the uniform of |
amy or navy upon our bodies, or the |
Uniform of docility upon our minds, |
nor of expediency upon our hearts.
Now as never before in the history
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
BY LEvERNE HAMILTON

Within the last few days the report
of the legislative committee on the
much heralded state reorganization
plan has made its appearance under
circumstances which causes the aver
age citizen to wonder if some one isn't
trying to put over fast one" on
the people of Montana.
We recall that this committee was
chosen at the close of the last legis-
lative session about March LIST, 1871.
Now 1t would seem ito a man up a
tree" that for the amount of real
meat" that is contained in this re-or-
ganization plan the committee has
taken q considerable period of time
to masticate and digest the morsel
If the reorganization of the state
and it's departments is political mat
ter, and it manifestly is, then the plan
should be, and is, a political issue
and as such should have been thor
oughly discussed with and before the
voters of the state so that they could
ascertain the stand of the legislative
candidates regarding the various pro-
visions of the plan. In that case the
report of the legislative committee
should have been made available to
the public prior to the primary cleo
ton in July, which would have given
the committee about 16 months to
have digested the morsel Even
though the morsel was very difficult
to swallow and digest, it would seem
that the committee should have been
able to recover sufficiently to make
report to the general election in No
vember. This would have given the
committee period of 10 months, and
we submit that even boa constructor
can do better than that Now just
three weeks before the 1913 session
of the legislature is to convene, the
report is placed in the hands of the
members who are expected to vote
ON and decide this momentous ques-
ton, and this at time when everyone
Is occupied with holiday business.
How many of even the most conscien-
tious members of the legislature are
going to cancel their appointments
with Santa Claus and spend the re-
mainder of the year masticating and
this report?
Now as a political issue, one affect |
ing all the people of Montana, the |
should be a representative /
body comprising so far as possible |
representatives of all groups and |
classes and ON that basis it might be |
well to inquire casually into the make
up of the committee.
The liquor dealers seem to have
been represented by having on the
the proprietor of a cock
all lounge in Billings, who was the
chairman of the committee. The alien
taxpayers had the secretary of the
committee as their representative,
he insurance companies had two rep
'esentatives and the remainder of the
committee consisted of one corpora
ion lawyer, one small town merchant
and two senators from two of the
most slightly populated agricultural |
counties in the state, in fact the com
bined vote of these two counties is
less than the ward vote of
some of Montana's cities, but never
heless the agricultural sections may
De said to have had representation
IN the committee. AS to the largest
single group and probably the one
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
TORIES MOAN OVER
$4,000 INCOME LIMIT

WASHINGTON.-A determined eff
fort to extend the $4,000 limit on
net salaries to include net incomes
will be made in January. Simultane-
ously, in an attempt to kill the salary
limitation, Tory spokesman will tell
heartrending hardship stories about
movie actors, captains of industry and
others. Movie interests are lining up
some movie stars to put over the big
gest act of their careers From Riches
to Rags on $4,000 a Year" If the
public keeps its sense of humor, the
show should be more entertaining
than the movies themselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
Boards May Issue
Temporary Gas Rations

The Office of Price Administration
has instructed local war price and
rationing boards to issue temporary
gasoline rations to meet the imme-
date mileage requirements of farm
ers and other commercial vehicle op-
orators whose ODT certificates of war
necessity do not provide for as much
gasoline as the operators deem neces-
sary for essential driving. Temper
airy gasoline rations in this category
will be issued by the boards to take
care of needs between Dec. 1 and
Jan. 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR Week
DECISIONS:

Decmbeer 14th-Mrko kranjcec v.
from Musselshell county, Roundup.
Unanimous opinion of the court pre-
pared by Justice c. F. Morris.
Held: Where the plaintiff judg-
ment. creditor, sought to set aside a
transfer of property made between
the judgment debtor and his wife, it
was held that all that was transferred
between the husband and the wife
was the bare record title, that the
equitable title had always been in the
wife and consequently the property,
being the wife's could not be reached
by the judgment creditor for debts of
the husband
December 15th-State ex rel. Harold
E. Mueller v. H. G. Todd and others.
Appealed from Golden Valley county,
Ryegate. Unanimous opinion of the
court by Justice Left Erickson.
Held: Where one holding one of the
city of Ryegates bonds brought suit
against the city to enforce payments,
it was held that while this bondholder
was entitled to payment and could
mandamus the city to raise money to
pay the bonds, yet, as in this case,
when there is only a small amount in
the sinking fund this bondholder
plaintiff must await his turn as the
bonds were issued as serial bonds,
specified to be paid serially by the
ordinance authorizing their issue.
December 16-John Pollard v. State
Liquor Control Board and others. APP
pealed from Silver Bow county, Butte
Unanimous opinion of the court pre-
pared by Judge Albert Angstman.
Held: Where the Montana law re-
quires the retail liquor license to be |
5000 in the city of Butte in any re-
tail establishment within five miles |
thereof, it was held that the legisla-
ture did not mean to include unin-
towns as having to pay |
the 5000 license fee, even though such |
towns are within five miles of the
city of Butte. The court determined
hat Centeryille, Meaderville, Rocker,
Nissler, East Butte and West Butte
wee towns, and those retail liquor
Establishments located there need not
pay the $500 fee but only a fee of
5000 annually.
December 19th-State ex ell. Stat
ord v. Fox Great Falls Theatre Co.
Appealed from Cascade county, Great
falls. Opinion of the court by Chief
Justice Howard A. Johnson Justices
Erickson and Angstman dissenting.
Held: Where the Great Falls thea
re conducted an enterprise common
y known as Bank Night it was
leld that the conduct of such is not
lottery within the statutory prohi-
,ition because no consideration was
aid for the chance to Participate, nor
S it prohibited by the constitutional
PROVISION concerning gift enterprises
ince the constitutional provision is
lot selfexecuting.
)RDERs:
December 19-In re Estate of Rob- ,
for rehearing denied j,
fter an addition to the original opin- ,
on, prepared by Justice Albert An 9
erson, was added to the effect that ]
he district judge was not disqualified {
0 hear the matters of the estate.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal '
Supreme Court of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
Tire Ceilings Announced

Retail and wholesale ceiling prices
for new passenger car tires Of re-
claimed rubber being produced under
war production board restrictions
have been announced by the office of
price administration. The maximum
retail level for a sixe COOKIE tire of
this type has been set at $13.25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

At the Battle of Midway an Army
Lieutenant, after bombing carrier,
was forced to bail out of his bomber.
He was able to get fish eye" view
of the entire battle from his collapse
BILE boat and was later picked up by
an American plane. Your purchase
of War Bonds with at least ten per-
cent of your income every payday
will help protect the lives of men
who are flying for you. Get behind
them today. o. 6. Treasury Debaytnent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
* q
| WAatHo~R~wWiM|
| WAN B0NDS|

Actual experience on the worlds
war fronts has proved the collapse
BILE boat an essential safety feature
for both Naval and land based
planes. They are made of rubber
lied material, easily inflated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. W. Bafnard

Gerald Accola arrived from Seattle
Monday to visit his father. George
Accola, two weeks before returning
to his work at Seattle.
j. T. Barnard and son Vincen,
and Maurice Reynolds made a bus
mess trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Lloyd Barnard is harvesting his
potatoes this week.
Mrs. Clarence McColly and
daughters Barbara and Joan of Sc
tile r visiting relatives here a
few weeks.
q. H. K. Brooke and George Ac-
cola harvested potatoes last week.
Mrs. James Smith and son Hugh
left for their home in Okmulgee.
Okla. Friday.
Mrs. Lettica Rolley left for her
home in Illinois Sunday after
spending the summer with her
brothher Richard Sudduth.
c. E. OMeara returned home
Sunday from Elmo Pledges, where
he has been working the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard
and family made a trip to Tele-
graph creek Sunday.
Vivian Barnard spent the week
end at Hinsdale visiting Peggy
Harris.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
THOENY
By RUBY z Sssb0

E. F. Simmons ard Pete Larson
shipped three cars Of cattle from
Opheim this week.
MIS-. H. H. Hunter vas a visitor
at the Barnard school Thursday
evening.
Mrs. George Keough accompan-
led Mrs. Art Paulson with the mail
to Thoeny.
Lee Jones was a business caller in
Hinsdale Friday.
MIS-. Hilda Hunter and son Lloyd
were business callers in Glasgow
and HinSdale Saturday.
A supper for the benefit Of the
USO will be served at Thoeny Sat-
urday, Oct. II. Serving starts at
z o'clock.
Royal Paus assisted H. H. Hunter
over the week end.
H. A. Davenport gave a party
Saturday night. Games and dane
ing the main features.
william Cherry Of Opheim was a
dinner guest at the Stuber home
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

HELENA - Gov. Sam c Ford
went on record as favoring passage
OF two referenduf measures at the
NOV. 8 general election calling for
approval of a total of sl,040y000
in bonds for construction Of need
ed facilities at two units CT the
Greater University Of Montana.
The proposals call for expendi-
ture of 100000 at Montana State
college at Bozeman ana S350,000 at
Northern Montana college at Havre.
"The people Of Montana should
understand that these bonds will
not be issued until after the con-
clusion Of the war, when expansion
of our higher education facilities
will become a vital part Of the
states reconstruction program" the
governor said.
after the last war there was
a great demand for expanded
higher educational facilities and
this situation can be expected to
be repeated at the conclusion of
the present struggle. ,
If Montana is unable to pro-
vide the facilities demanded by
its young people, they will go else
where for their education and the
state will lose one Of its greatest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Glass Officers
Are Elected In
Frazer Schools
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Officers have beer
elected for classes in Frazer high
school, it is announced by Super
intendent L. w. Weingartner. OF.
ficerS named are:
Seniors-Barbara Holtberg, pres
ident; Joyce Calfee, vice president;
Marie Huebert, secretary and Marie
Friesen, treasurer, with MI. Vein
GARNER as class sponsor.
Juniors - Dorothy Calfee, presi-
dent: Elsie Brooks, vice president,
and Thelma Long, secretary-treas-
urer, with Mrs. Charles Bailey,
sponsor.
Sophomores - Joy North, presi-
dent; Ards Eliason, vice president,
and Henri Dassonville, secretary
treasurer with Mrs. George NOV
niger, sponsor.
Freshmen Reta Davis, presi-
dent; Dorothy Sweeting, vice pres
ident; Albert Murdoch, secretary,
and Doyle Turner, treasurer, with
Mrs. Della Bruner, advisor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Gov. Ford Favors Passage
f2Referendunn Measures

assets - the trained minds Of its
youth"
The governors statement was
issued as proponents of the two
measures set up organizations 10
insure their adoption.
In Havre, Elmer Hansen was
named general chairman Of the
Northern Montana college bond
issue executive committee. which
will seek to familarize the public
with the needs of the institution.
Hansen pointed cut the young
est CT the six units Of the Univer-
gity of Montana has long been
working under the handicap of
not having enough classrocms and
buildings to meet the needs of the
students.
He said the s350,000 sought
would provide the minimum nee
e~sSities of the college, a main
building to house lecture halls, a
and laboratories.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Nashua Couple to
Coast Following
Wedding Service

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
DeTray left last week for Tacoma,
Wash, where Mr.. DeTray will be
employed in the shipyards. They
were married last Saturday. Mrs.
DeTray before her marriage was
Myrtle McCrea. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert DeTray of Nashua.
MI. DeTray is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. DeTray Of Nashua. They
were attended by Jimmy Peterson
and Jean McCrea, sister of the
bride. MI. DeTray returned about
ten days ago from Tacoma and
from Sitka, Alaska, where he spent
eight months in defense work. He
graduated from Nashua high school
in. le41. Mrs. DeTray attended
Nashua high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
1912 Graduates
At Universities
And I'm Training

Members Of The 1912 graduating
class of the Glasgow high school,
who enrolled in colleges or othe,
schools for advanced training this
fall include seven who went tc
the State college at Bczeman. They
are Evonne Humphrey, Douglas
Cabell, Don Clark. Kenneth Dahl
Edward Farrell, Harold Kotkin and
Harold Sethne.
Patricia Steies has enrolled at
st. GATHERINGS college in st. Paul.
Frances Vislisel entered Trinity
hospital at Minot N. D., for nurses
training. Vesta Hammerness enter
ed the Columbus School Of Nursing
at Great Falls.
Sheldon Sinclair has enrolled in
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Robert Markle entered Kemper
Military school at Boonville, Mo.
Irene Sailor has enrolled in the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school at Aberdeen, S. D.