davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

HOUSES for sale. Ircrire -
Ao1oSTA TRUE. McConnelsville.
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
NOTICE

There viii be q Joint meeting Of
the old and new boards Of trustees
of Bristol township. with the clerk
and treasurer Of the township, on
Jan. 2, beginning at 10 o'clock and
lasting through the day. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Fred Radclifl, clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
HORSES

will be in McConnelsyille al
Franklin Hotel barns on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hook enter
tanned at Christmas dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. c F. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Falconer and children
Ruth, Faith and Mary Hope. Mr..
and Mrs. Sclautzhauer and children
George and Lulu May, and Chas.
Taylor from Mclean. I'll. One of
the features OF the dinner was q
fruit cake sent to Mrs. Hook from
Oklahoma by her granddaughter
Mrs. Goldie Cooper. and which all
pronounced flne.
Program for Westland Grange
Saturday, Jan. z: Song by grange:
select reading, Edith Price and En-
ma Strobe; music, Ida Boyd: reci-
tation, Coda Carr and Della Daw-
son: music, Alice McElfresh: q
comic story by each Of following.
Ernest Price. Paul Wells. Clifford
Dougan, Einmer Mendenha1i, Maud
Carr and Lena Mendenhall: music.
by male quartet. It will be an all
day meeting, with grange meeting
and installation Of ofEicere In the
forenoon, and program IN the sitter
noon. The children will alsO have
part in the program. Let every
member come and bring = we'll MI
ed basket, - that's what It takes
to interest the brotherS.--Lecture
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

THURSDAY, Jan. 5-Constance
Talmadee in "Woman's Place. -
They nominated Connie for Mayor
because it was figured that her
looks would corralI the vote, but
the sour grapes of the shes was an
item that offset the glad rag advan-
tage. Connie was beaten. but she
should WORRY. AS a politician Con-
ME was whiz. She made a great
canvass. but she didn't figure on the
fact that women weren't going to
see the hest dressed prettiest fan
per i'll the town putting their noses
out Of iOint. We guarantee moth
ing serious in this picture Irst an
evening to drive away the blues and
FORGET your trouble. International
News. Two shows. and $3.50.
Admission 20 and SOC. Special mu~
sic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

FRIDAY, Dec. 30-"The Fur
nace," with Agnes Ayres, Theodore
Roberts and Milton Sills. Drama,
Power, Thrills. You get all of
these in "The Furnace" So many
wonderful scenes-The sumptuous
wedding scene in st. Mary's church
honeymoon by airplane-- and
many others. Educational. Two
shows, Z and $3.50. Admission 10
and zoe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

SATURDAY, Dec. 31-Charles
Ray in "An Old Fashioned Boy"
This picture is replete with whole
some, genuine smalltown atmos-
phere for which Ray pictures have
come to be so distinctive Wonder
Dog comedy. Two shows. and
$3.50. Admission 10 and zoe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
ASKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
 WHO IS GENIUS

tBy International News Scrvicc)
 LOS ANGELES, July 22.-With the setting for trial at an early date in the Superior Court here of the divorce suit of Marion Reynolds. formerly Marion Hollenbeck, a wealthy New York widow, against Dr. Cecil E. Reynolds, noted brain specialist, it leaked out that the seperation of the couple came about because Mrs. Reynolds alleged her husbands geni- us was a bar to domesticity. Mrs. Reyonlds was quoted by friends as stating that her associa- ton with her husband was a contin- ual source of irritation to him in his profession and that instead of being help to him in his work she ap- peared to be a handicap.
 While the divorce records were secretly filed and their contents were not officially divulged, it was stated on good authority that the action was based on mental cruelty resulting from his alleged critical attitude to- wards her in their home life. While deep student of mental questions, the psychology of married life has proved an enigma to him, according to the reported theory of his ware
 Mrs. Reynolds while resident of Los Angeles, has kept her exact whereabouts secret to all but her most intimate friends since the de
 ills of the divorce charges became known. and her attorneys have de declined to discuss the case or to re veal her address.
 It was while Mrs. Beyonlds, then Mrs IoIlonbccE. was visiting in Los Angeles a few years ago that she first became acquainted with Dr. Reynolds She took a deep interest in his Iila work al that time and their friendship cuIminatod in marriage a . Illl4t I.Nl 'bth TWO .'''' "N''
 Dr. Reynolds and his bride left here in 1919 on a honeymoon trip to England. where the former was wide ly known as a physician and scientist and as a Fellow of the Royal College i of Surgeons.
 In Los Angeles Dr. Reynolds has qchieyed an enyiable reputation as an expert alicnist and is known among medical men for a number of success. i full and difficult surgical operations on the brain and spinal cord.
 Mrs. Reynolds has means of her own and will not ask for alimony. it was stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
PUBLIC INFORMATION
c. R. 6 N. w. Railroad

A train arrived this afternoon from Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
FINDS PREHISTORIC
 FISH IN RIVER BED
CBy International News scrvscc)

CBy International News scrvGcc)
 CONCORDIA. Kan, July 22.-The Solomon river, near Stockton, con tinues to bring forth many queer things Henry Reich. who lives near Stockton, found Il fin of a prehistoric fish while searching the river bed. The member has become petrified and weighs about 100 pounds.
 Reich will send the remnant to the state university at Lawrence for classification.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
SHORT SKIRTS TAKE
 TOLL MEN'S EYESICHT

By International News ScrvIce)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July22 - Short skirts and silk-clad ankles of women have distorted mems eyesight until now 90 per cent of the male popula- tion is afflicted with the strange and new optical desease. which science has designated, for purpose of identifi- cation, as "ocularis delectare.' Fur thermorc, short skirts are said to be the cause of many traffic accidents which occur today.
 At least that is the information from Dr. R. C. Augustine. president of the American Optometric Association, who has discovered the new afflic- tions.
 Age apparently has nothing to do with the disease, for both old and young will suddenly, like a bolt from clear sky, be stricken. Dr. Angus tine claims that many are stricken while crossing the street-both ped estrains and automobile drivers.
 The following diagnosis by pr. Au. gustine discloses the symptoms of the disease:
 "The male of the species, thus eff fected, suddenly loses all sense of time and place-home, or otherwise. His vision, distorted, is entirely filled with silk-clad ankles, and he bumps into other pedestrains, or his car hits another machine, or his street car crashes into something or the other that it shouldn't.
 80 far science has found no cure for this" says the specialist.
 So common is the affliction that op- tometrists all over the country are discussing it at various state conven- tions.
 "Ocularis delectare," translated in to English means to lure the eyes away" according to Dr. Augustine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Martha Neff of Anchorage and MT. Patrick J. Mclaughlin of Chick. aloon, were quietly married last night at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. w s. Marble.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

r. A. Rasmuson has returned from a short trip to the Willow creek quartz district and is well pleased with conditions. Mir. Rasmuson says he believes the camp will undoubted ly develop into a great asset for An, choTage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Special Correspondcnce)

ANCHORAGE, July 22. Rapid progress is being made at Hurricane gulch in throwing the steel arch across. Some days ago the south half of the bridge was completed, swinging out over the chasm like huge animals neck, ready to dip down and drink up the little stream 300 feet below. The American Bridge Company's crew has moved some of the equipment across and on last Saturday had one bent of falsework and one panel of steel in place. When this half of the semi circle is complete the immense jacks will be released ever so slightly and the two immense halves of the bridge will drop together and be se- curely riveted there; then the heavy trains of ties and steel and other supplies now being gathered at the south bank will roll across, and the steel band will uncoil toward Broad pass. In addition to the huge concrete piers and backstays to hold the heavy weight suspended over the chasm while the other half is being constructed there are sev- eral miles of steel rails piled on the baCkstay work. There are many in teresting things for the visitors to see soon when the excu~~ion trains are run to Hurricane.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Judge Leopold David has returned from business trip to the Willow creek quartz district. where he is in- lorrsted in various properties, includ- ing the Kelly Mines Company. Judge David reports considerable activity in the district He states the Kelly mines properties are being proftably worked and he returned with a gold bricl, as proof of tac assertion.
 Other activity this season includes the installation of the stamp mill on the Hatcher property. which will be ready to operate within thirty days. Don Rae is also doing considerable development work and putting in i'm. provemonts which include the in- stallation of stamp mill and other mining machinery The wagon roads, Judge David states, between Wasilla and the opera.iHr mines are in the best condition he has ever seen them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Have you seen the panorama view of Kennecott and the ball teams. At American Bakery, 25 cents. First class kodok finishing. 20-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
U. s. Cable Office

S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6;30 D. m. 7:30 D. m. to 8:30 D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays TO a. 70. to II a. m. 6 p. m. to z p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
U. s. POstoffce

Opens a. m. Closes s p. m.
 Sundays, noon 10 p. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Despite the fact the report is cur rent that the country is staked within one mile of Girdwood. people from Anchorage are still going to the district to see the discovery claim, and secure property in the district if possible
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

German parents sometimes change the name of their baby if 1t is seri- ously i'll.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
Movement of Steamers

Steamship Alameda left Seattle July 19 and the Admiral Watson July 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

When Mary Wynn went into the movies less than two
years ago, her Phoebe Bassor. Her father
eminent Russian orchestra conductor and composer
She made hit in Dining Room Kitchen and Sink"
OF the Christie Comedies released by Educational When
promoted play leads in the Gayey single reel comedies
she changed her Mary Wynn.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
FIGURES FOR THIRD FRAY
Standing of Series.
New York Americans. 2 1
New York Nationalist. 2

in world series. Quigley today
would be officiating at the Harvard
Indiana game at Cambridge, Mass.
He broke that engagement after he
learned he had been picked to work
at the Polo Grounds.
Mike McNally, the home-base steal
er, confined his efforts to breaking
a bat 1t cracked wide open when
he hit the ball in the second inning.
During the process Of changing
pitchers-from Toney to Barnes-the
three Giant outfielders, Meusel, Burns
ton in center field. Asked what they
talked about, they said they were
agreeing that they could hit the ball
before the game was over.
Johnny Evers helps McGraw on the
early dope" He also chews gum.
He did lot Of the latter at two diff
the Yanks scored four runs and again
, when the Giants won the game.
"Here comes the whole Giant team. -
yelled Yankee partisan as Frisch
went to bat in the first inning.
Babe Ruth didn't forget his man
nerS Wnen ne left the game IN the
eighth. He tipped his cap, high. wide
and handsome as the Giant followers
booed him and the Yankee supporters
cheered him.
Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitching star
of the second game, came right back
, in uniform yesterday. He didn't take
| much part in the practice, but he
watched the game closely from the
! bench, studying the Giant batters
carefully.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL GR|DDERS
IDLE UNTIL NEXT WEEK

High school foot ball teams will
not get into action until next week.
both of todays games having been
Cancelled because of the rain. East
ern this morning notified the Rock
Hill College authorities at Ellicott
City. Nd. that the Light Blue and
White would not make the trip for
their contest, while Western also de-
cided not to take the field today
against Emerson Institute. but will
endeavor to arrange a match Monday.
Techs eleven showed an abundance
of power yesterday in beating the
Army and Navy Props. so to 0. 1t was
the first real test of the season for
both teams. and the Manual Trainers
completely outclassed the Connecti-
cut avenue boys. From the time that
MacCartee made 70-yard run
around end for touchdown on the
first play until Supplee went over for
the last points Tech had Army and
Navy Props absolutely at it's mercy.
The Props had fair amount of
weight, but found it impossible to
smash the dashing offensive of the
we'll drilled Manual Trainers. In de-
fense Tech was almost impregnable.
The entire Tech line proved stanch,
and all the backs who got into the
fray proved capable as ball carriers
Evening star., 1921-10-08
,y Puts Ne,u: Life Into the Giants and Che
TWO COLLEGE BATTLES !.
TODAY ON LOCAL GR|DS

Georgetown and George Washington
elevens were to get into action this
afternoon on local gridirons. The for
mer was scheduled to encounter
Ursinus at American League Park,
starting at 3 o'clock. while the
Hatchetites and Western Maryland
were to begin. play at Union Park a
half hour later.
Both Of the local teams were sent
through light drills Yesterday. George
fray with practically the same lineup
that played the latter part OF the
game against Virginia last Saturday.
Georgetown, howsver, has made a
number of shifts In players,sAn VIII
put on the deld a. team heavier. than
that which defeated Lebanon valley
Catholic University. Gallaudet' and
Maryland were to play on foreign
fields. The first named went to New
York to meet Fordham. Gallaudet LEFT
this morning for Lancaster, Pa. TO
battle with Franklin and Marshall
while Maryland is at Syracuse for
match with the university there.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

The other survivor of the 164
starters in the weeks competition
was Miss Marion Hollins Of New
York. one Of the country's leading
bachelor sportswomen, who has been
a factor in most Of the recent ma
tional golf tournaments. At her best
she can outdrfve Miss Stirling, but
she is inclined to be more erratfc.
The pair have met once before in
the national event. Miss Stirling win
ming by three holes.
Playing Thirty-six Holes.
The final round today, however, was
scheduled for thirty-six holes, for the
frst time In the history Of the tourna :
ment. This is just double the length
or the matches this week prior to
the finals. The doubles round was
regarded as factor in Miss Hollins'
favor because of her great strength
and ruggedness.
Yesterday Miss Stirling defeated
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck Of Philadel-
phia, l up, halving the seventeenth
and eighteenth holes for victory, she
having become one to the good by
capturing the sixteenth. It was a
great match. Miss Stirling scored
an SO and Mrs. Vanderbeck a 90.
Miss Hollins was sent nineteen holes
to defeat Miss Elaine Rosenthal of
Chicago. 1t was another brilliant
battle. Miss Hollins evened the
match by winning the seventeenth,
halved the eighteenth and won the
extra hole. with q to her rivals 6,
Miss Hollins scored an 80 for the
Evening star., 1921-10-08
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES.

NEW YORK, October s.-The over
whelming victory Of the Giants yes
terday has had the effect Of boosting
weather prevailing. the largest crowd
of the set may be expected at the
Polo Grounds today.
Although the terrific slugging OF
the Giants Overshadowed everything
else, several fielding plays Of more
than ordinary merit cropped up in
the course OF the match.
third by racing over to the stand to
pluck Snyder's foul out of box.
In the second round, after Emil
Meusel singled. Rawlings connected
solidly toward right for a potential
double, but Ward leaped and speared
the ball with one hand, easily doubl-
ing up Meusel.
One of the very best individual ef-
forts of the series to date was the
exhibition given by Burns in the
seventh when he chased almost to the
centerfield wall to snare Quinn's
mighty drive. The fleet Giant reach
ed the ball after a long sprint and
made the catch with his back to the
grandstand.
with two hits in as many times at
bat Notwithstanding walks on
his other three appearances-Frank
Frisch boosted his world series bat
ting average to the remarkable fig
ures Of ZOO.
Kelly was the only Giant regular
who failed to help his batting aver
age yesterday. The National Leagues
home run king and, oddly enough, his
first basing rival. Pipp, alone remain
with sticking percentages OF 200.
That Miller HuEgins conceded vic
tory to the Giants after that turbu-
lent seventh inning was apparent
when Fewster was put on to run for
Ruth when the latter walked. The
of clouter thus far. two singles be-
ing his portion. He was pitched to
on every occasion again yesterday,
and Toney and Barnes both whitfield
him.
Ward made q great effort to pre-
vent Burns from stealing in the sixth.
with one hand and tagging the rum
ner with the same motion, but just a
fraction too late.
1cSAAuPau8n COntf1DutG0 q sparkling
bit of work in the ninth when he
scooted deep into left to take Barnes
Texas Lacquer over his shoulder.
Franklin Baker, hero Of world Sc
ries Of other days. two Of which he
!! won with home runs, broke into the
1921 set when he batted for Rogers
In the ninth inning. He lofted to
Irish" Meusel.
Although the clubhouses of the two
teams are only few feet apart, back
Of the center field bleachers, the rival
players have nothing In common,
They keep to themselves, going and
coming through separate park en-
frances. A high board fence sepa-
rates the two clubhouses, and the
players on one side observe the un-
written law not to traverse the
others territory. Just to make the
thing sure. uniformed guard stands
at the gate In the fence to see that
none pass except those who should.
"Wonder what umpires talk about
when they're not umpiring?" one fan
near the press box asked. Here's
the answer to one Of them. Quigley
was discussing the technical points
Of foot ball a few minutes before the
game started. II he wasn't umpiring
Evening star., 1921-10-08
B|KEMEN HERE
FOR TITLE ROAD RACES

Leading amateur road racing cy-
clists Of the country will compete
over the Potomac Park course tomor-
row morning in the finale Of the road
racing championship Of America. The
event, which will start at $3.50 o'clock.
will be held under the auspices OF the
Amateur Bicycle League Of America.
District and state trials were run IN
series Of four races-two sprint
events at a half mile and a mile ana
two unpaced trials at three and hve
miles. Similar series will be run to.
morrow, The winner of each race Will
be credited with five points. the sec
ond man with three, the third with
two and the fourth with one. The
winner of most points will be recog-
nized as champion. The entries fol-
low:
q. J. Flatow. Washington; Arthur
Nieminsky, New York; Anthony Beck
man, Hoboken; Henry Weed. Bridge
port. Conn; William Raucheisen.
Philadelpfia; Alfred Caseber, Indian
apoiis; o. B. White, Oklahoma City;
Carl stockholm, Chicago: John Con-
over, Baltimore; Charles Barclay. San
Jose. Calf: Clyde Barber. Grand
Rapids, Mich; ]. c. Barnett, Dallas,
and Russell Lange Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

sent him to third with q double just
out Of Pipp's reach. Kelly walked. to
fill the bases. Then Irish Meuseis 9
double and Rawlings single netted
four runs and brought Collins to the
box. Successive singles by Snyder,
Barnes and Burns. with Bancrofts
sacrifice fly, q pass to Frisch and
Young's housecleaning triple to deep
left center, netted four more runs and
ended the regime of Collins. His sue
cessor. Rogers, terminated the frame
by tossing out Kelly.
A wholly unimportant run was reg
istered by the Yankees in the eighth,
when Ruth walked and Fewster, put
on to run for him. took second on a
wild pitch and scored on Wards
single.
An equally inconsequential tally ac-
crued to the Giants in their half
through the medium Of Irish Meusers
single and theft. and q safety Snyder
raped past McNally. A double Burns
followed with was wasted.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
FAMILY DOING
SHARE TO BEAT YANKS

NEW YORK, October s.-If the rest
of the country comes to tho aid of
the Giants as well as has Circleville.
Jackson county, Kan, the National
Leaguers today are firmly convinced
they will be the base bali champions
of the universe for 1921.
Circleville is q long way from the
Polo Grounds-1,4 ,461.9 miles. to be
exact-but 1t not only furnished a
winning world series pitcher for Man.
ager McGraw's team in Jess Barnes:
It sent two others Of its scant 200-odd
population. Mrs. Jess Barnes and the
pitchers father, Luther Barnes, for
moral support.
Father and wife arrived yesterday
Just in time to see Jess take UP the
pitching burden in the third inning
with a four-run disadvantage, scored
off Fred Toney. They and the $500
fans present also saw Jess hold the
Yankees to four scattered hits in the
remainder Of the contest, while his
teammates came from behind, tied the
score in their half Of the fourth. and
later. in the seventh, pounded home
eight runs, which clinched the game
beyond all debate. Barnes himself aid
ed at the bat with two hits in five
times up.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
WOMEN GOLFERS REACH
FINAL AT CHEVY CHASE

Mrs. Franck Hyatt and Mrs. c. r.
Stetson were returned victors in the
semi-final round of the annual golf
tournament for the French high COM
mission cup yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club. Mrs. Hyatt defeated
Miss Susan Hacker. and 3. and Mrs.
by and 4.
The final was scheduled to be play
ed today. Mrs. Hyatt will concede
two strokes to Mrs. Stetson.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
TEST FOR DEL RAY NINE
IN COUNTY TITLE RACE

Del Ray. in the: race for the base
ball championship Of Arlington
county. Va. is scheduled to play to-
morrow In q double-header that will
decide the winner Of Section A of
the title tournament. Arlington
will be encountered at Arlington at
I o'clock ana Ballston will play at
Del Ray at $3.50. Hallston also has q
chance to win the sectional honor.
The Section A winner will be sent
against Clarendon. victor in Section
B. in q double-header on October 16
to decide the county title,
Evening star., 1921-10-08
JUDGE Lands on JOB;
SLAPS $500 ON SMITH

NEW YORK, October s--Earl
Smith, catcher Of the Giants in Thurs
days world series game, has been
fined 5000 by Judge Lands. commits.
sioner Of base ball, for 'irregu-
Iarities" behind the plate. Judge
Landis gave no further explanation
Of the reason for punishing the
player.
During the game, angry words
passed between Smith and Bob
Meusel, right fielder for the Yankees,
when. he came to bat. Later Meusel
stole home. The Giants' catcher also
had a verbal battle with Umpire
Moriarity.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
'ALL KINDS Of MARKS
SET IN THIRD CLASH

Yesterdays game saw a number Of
world series records smashed to
smithereens. Those eight hits in the
seventh inning made one record, the
eight runs another. and the twelve
men who batted still another. Pep
Youngs two hits in the inning also
made history. The time required to
play the nine innings-two hours and
forty minutes-added few lines to
the records. Twenty hits for one
team in one game never were re-
corded before in world series.