davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Was Seriously Injured
rhe GAINESVILLE Signal of Sept. 9

The GAINESVILLE Signal of Sept. 8
said:
william Leddy, aged 40, of near
Blue Rock, Route 1. was very seri-
ously injured late Friday afternoon
when he suffered the loss of his
right hand in a hunting accident.
AS far as could be learned Leddy
was hunting in the vicinity of his
home when in some manner the
gun he was carrying was acciden-
tally discharged, the charge blow
ing away all but the thumb of his
right hand. He was rushed to the
Good Samaritan hospital in this
city Friday evening where he is in
a serious condition Saturday. 1t is
hoped that he will recover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Str. Liberty ON Regular Trips

Mr.. w. C. Macklem OF the local
wareroom has received word that
the Steamer Liberty will leave
Pittsburgh today on her regular
trip. and will be due here Sunday.
The boat has been laid UP for re-
pairs, and because of heavy traffic
has not been running on regular
schedule.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14

Charles D. Ridgley has sold his
property in upper Malta. near the
Malta greenhouse, to Mr.. G. A.
Tracy. The sale was made through
the Ross Il Taylor real estate
agency. o4t.A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Omen Season for Game

The open season for squirrel is
Sept. 15-Oct. 20; rabbit, Nov. 15-
Jan. /; ruffed grouse, cock pleas
ant, Hungarian partridge, Nov. 15-
Nov. 25; duck, goose, brant, Wilson
snipe, black-bellied and golden plov-
ers, yellowlegs. coot, gallinule,
Sept. 16-Dec. 81: wood cock, Oct.
1-Nov. 80. The bag limit and pos
session for squirrels is five, and
rabbits 10 day. Sale is prohibit
ed of all protected game except
rabbit during open season. The
law states that persons under Is
when hunting must be accompanied
by adults.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Death Of Mrs. Charles Finkel

Mrs. Charles Finkel died at her
residence near Beverly Sept. +. az
ter a lingering illness. She had un-
dergone an operation some time be-
fore, but her health continued to
fail. She was afflicted with cancer
and at times suffered greatly. Mrs.
Finkel was native of Germany
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Albert, who resides near
his fathers home; also two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ora Longley of Beverly
and Hildred/ F'inkel of Cleveland,
and several brothers and sisters.
For several years the family resided
in Lowell. then went to Beverly,
which has since been their home,
a period of some years.
Funeral services were held Sept.
2 from the residence, conducted by
the pastor of ST. Johns Evangeli-
cal church, Lowell, and the remains
were taken to Lowell for interment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Sees Cooper win goth Game

Mr.. G. e. DOugan returned
Thursday evening from Pittsburgh
where he had been on business
trip. While there he saw our own
'Lefty" Cooper. win his 20th vic
tory for the season, when he held
Chicago to six hits, and won shut
out game by a score of to O. At
ter the game he gave Mr.. Dougan
the ball he used for the game, to
give to the latter's son Eric, who
is quite baseball fan. 1t is use
less to state that the boy prizes the
gift very highly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Good start on Second Century

The Crooksville Advance of last
week said: Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Deaver of Sabetha. Kan, are MAX
ing a 80 days visit here with rela-
tiyes and friends, having attended
the Deaver reunion held at Deaver-
town Labor Day. Mr.. Deaver is the
only living member of the second
generation of the Deaver family and
has been a resident of the west
since 1869. Previous to this time
he had been a resident of this COM
munity and his uncle Lee Deaver
is given credit for the laying out OF
Deavertown in 1915, which fact
would remind us that our neigh
boring little city is now getting
good start on it's second century Of
organized community life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Frank Cartwright, Jr., Breaks Arm

Frank, the siX-year old son or
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright,
while playing on teeterboard in
the school grounds, Tuesday, fell
off breaking both bones OF his fore
arm. These teeterboards have
proved to be dangerous amusement
for the younger children, since they
have been the means of several get
ting bones broken, when heavier
child gets on one end and then
jumps of letting the smaller child
fall. Unless some one Is on duty
to watch, these teeters should be
removed, before more accidents oc-
cur,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
mount addition, 81.

mount addition, 81.
Sarah P. Mahoney, deceased, to
Geo. C. Mahoney, probate court GER
tificate; Peter Gibeaut, deceased,
to Dalton Gibeaut, probate court
certificate; Frank Ray to Geo. w.
Wymer, 20 acres, Marion, 81.
Leases
Mrs. Edith E. Campbell to The
Ohio Fuel Supply Co., 20 acres, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
The Bristol Township Fair

The Bristol township fair held on
Friday and Saturday was well at
tended and proved very interesting.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. J. r. Alex
ander of GAINESVILLE was the princi-
pal speaker and gave a very inter-
esting and practical talk on the sub
ject Of good roads. Mr.. Alexander
set forth the impracticability of
either the brick or the tar-bound
macadam road for general use on
account of the high cost of building
and maintenance, and advocated
the gravel road as being much less
expensive in both initial cost and
upkeep. He stated that with proper
attention to drainage and construc-
NtioA the gravel road will last for
many years and give very good ser
vice. Although the speakers on the
evening program could not fill their
appointments, the audience was en-
tertained by a musical program and
seemed well pleased.
Saturday morning was given over
to stock judging by the boys and a
dress form demonstration by the
club girls. There was good line
of exhibits consisting of draft
horses, beef and dairy cattle, sheep,
and poultry in the livestock depart
ment. The fruit and vegetable
class was also. we'll represented, and
there was large display of needle
and fancy work. Only two schools
were represented in the school ex-
hibit, both of which made good
showing.
Among the most interesting fea-
lures of the fair were the athletic
events, and the ball game, with the
Woodgrove and Cloud teams con-
testing. The home team was the
winner by a score of 10 to 2.
Mr.. Helt, Mr.. Young, and Miss
Hutson rendered good service in
the capacity Of judges.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Stockport Takes the Second Game

Stockport took the second game
of the present series, from the
Rocky Glens last Sunday, in an ex-
tremely loosely played, one sided
game. Errors by the local players
staked Stockport to five run lead
in the first two innings and from
then on the visitors were never in
any danger, in fact up till the sew
enth inning it looked as if the home
team was going to suffer their first
shut out of the season. The out
standing feature of the game, next
to the unusual number of errors,
was the work of the two pitchers.
Both Of them pitched an excellent
game, and with good support Meth
er would have been scored on.
Neither allowed more than one hit
in any inning and neither issued Q
base on balls. The Rocky Glens'
playing was decidedly erratic and
off color, and they acknowledge it
out of their system now and are
going to get into the next game with
the brand of playing that they
showed previous to this series,
Score by Innings
RHE
Stockport 800 O21 OOO-S 5 4
Rocky Glens 900 900 200-2 8 7
Batteries: Zumbro and White;
Campbell and Thomas Struck
out: by Zumbro IL; by Campbell s..
Hit by pitcher; by Campbell 2. Two
base hits: Deedrick and Rasp. Um-
pires: Bachelor and Harrington.
Notes of the Game
Eighteen innings without an
earned run and with only two bases
on balls, shows the brand of pitch
ing in the two games. Incidentally
Campbell has only allowed II hits,
one earned run, and given one base
on balls in the last four games he
has pitched He will be on hand
again next Sunday.
Lewis came close to serious in
jury when he crashed into ma
chine while going after a foul fly.
He came UP groggy, but pluckily
finished the game as the Rocky
Glens had no substitutes on the
bench
In the absence of regular catch
er Thomas went behind the bat and
caught a good game. The local
management expects to have anoth-
er regular catcher for next Sum
days game.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Deaths Toll
Sept. Z to IA

s. C. Gray, DeavertOwn.
Mrs. Charles Finkel, Beverly Rt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Presents Picture to Valley Lodge

At the meeting of Valley lodge
/. o. o. F. Monday night, Atty G. O..
McGonagle, representative from this
district to the Grand Lodge which
met at Cleveland. presented large.
beautiful picture of the Grand
Lodge taken while in session at the
Statler hotel. This is said to be the
first time picture was taken Of
such a gathering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
AT THE CHURCHES
Bristol-Deerfield Churches

BriSfOI-DeeffleId Churches
Deerfield-Sunday school at 10
a. M Communion service at IL.
Bristol--Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at 3.-W. M. Mackay,
pastor.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
U. S. Troops Ready in Texas

hington.-President Harding has
taken the first step toward backing
up with the military arms of the gov
ernment his proclamation warning
striking railway shopmen against in
reference with the transportation of
interstate commerce and the mails.
Instructions were sent mt his direc-
uon to Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, com
manding the Eighth army corps area
AT San Antonio, Tex, to prepare a
sufficient force of troops to give ade-
quate protection to the lines of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
whlch have been attacked by striking
shopmen, particularly at Denison, Tex.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
Refuses to Call State 1.oa..

na'ias' Iexas.-State troops will not
p tho oruereu n,, out to protect property Of
,he missouri, Kansas & Texas raiIrood
IN nexas at this time" Gov. PAT NJ
sii a.a saia mere, after reading the tele-
s,alh s,, Oh Secretary Of War weeks. rel.
'Ie az 10 the railroad strike situation
ut nenison. I'm view of the STATE.
. @thn. Oh the sheriff of Grayson county
unat troops are not needed at Den;,
SOM and all other things cons,derad
this time" ''"ops st
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21

Chicago.-E. +. Cradle, president Of
the United Brotherhood Of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Railroad
shop Laborers, arrived in Chicago
from Kansas City and held a midnight
conference with Il. VI. Jewell, head Of
the striking shopmen.
In commenting on statement made
by T. c. Carroll, president of the
general Cilairman's association of the
track workers, that a majority of the
general chairmen OF the brotherhood
favored walkout of the 100000 main
was having a hard time keeping his
men at work.
Mr. Cradle added, however, that the
general chairmen had no power to call
a strike. All they could do would be
to recommend such action, he said.
The railway shipments strike will
not be called off, and the men will
not be ordered back to work until
Justice has been secured" Il. NJ. Jew
ell, head Of the railway employees de-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor, said, in a statement reply
ing to the rail executives ultmatum.
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called off and the men
return to work. after which differ
cnces might be taken up before the
United States railroad labor board.
Mr.. Jewell intimated that the rea-
son the executives refused to meet
shopCrafts officers in an effort to me-
dlate the strike, as had been suggest
ed, was that the railways hope to de-
stroy the employees organizations.
At the labor board it was an
nounced that an effort might be made
along new lines to settle the strike,
but no details were given. After rail
executives had refused to meet shop
crafts representatives, board members
announced that the executives who re-
fused TO confer did not speak for the
Individual railroads, and intmated
that new plan of settlement might
be based on this fact
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Most Of the good beef steers OF M
weight and of good finish s.,s, ~,
steady prices. The best stock p,,S1 p,, N
in that division sold for s9.zo; pu' ~
ers felt that the right Rinu N
easily have commanded sg;so, ~,
beef of good TO choice dualiHin h,
fair demand at prices rahsiHe
Good fat cows sold for 81. III.
stock was quoted up to 20. "a IL
heifers offered sold for SIP
Trade in the feeder and stooS md h
tion remains at a standsthi at ,ui
the opinion of traders that that n.
the market will be dead uh''
season begins.
Bulk of sales ranged from rom I'M
$1,000. Packers rough, heann', ,o N
outs were quoted from IN pn
and rough stays sold for ,.opV.rsti
in stock met with the fuil .o,ss II
the advancing market, moss ,s srppu
ing from $40 to s10.50: Ihe Ices
pigs continued light but ,pi,nd. VI
Just steady. the choice kihO'
quoted at $40.
Prices are considered - u n
higher than the close OF nv, ili
Choice lambs were quoted i,tk ,.tock
s13.25. while fair to gooui On
from $12.50 to SIS. Quotat11sto "a tsl
continue to range from >o'Io
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
Ford to Establish Plants in Mexico.

Nashington.-The Ford Motor Com
pahN plans the establishment of large
plant for the assembling of its cars in
Mexico, according to official advices
received here from Mexico City. Rep
resehtatlves of the company, the ad-
vices stated, recently conferred with
authorities of the state of Coahuila
ana business interests of Saltillo with
view to the possible selection of Sal
ti'lo as the location for the proposed
plant
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
sHoPMEN WILL NOT RETURN TO
WORK UNTIL JUSTICE
is DONE"
PREPARE PEACE PLAN
u, S. LABOR BOARD PREPARES
NEW PLANS FOR
PEACE.

Cincinnati, ohio.-T. c. Carroll,
president OF the General Chairmens
Association of the Maintenance Of way
Brotherhood, announced here on leav-
Ing for Louisville that he carried In
his portfolio requests from majority
Of the general chairmen of the Brother
hood OF Maintenance Of Way Shop La
borers that he call a meeting OF the
General Chairmen's Association at
which plans could be perfected TO call
off the job 100000 maintenance of way
workers.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
No Coal Strike SoIutjo,

Washington.-Although the antbra-
clte operators have submitted what
PRESIDENT Harding is said to regard as
Il complete acceptance of the govern.
ment's offer of arbitration in tbe GOO,
s.rike, the situation with regard to the
pituminous operators and the miners,
union continued under a cloud of nm.
eer.aihty with both sides pursuing n
poilcy obviously disturbing to admin.
istration officials.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21

The Hague.-The Russian do,ou,
anns a,o,. mas issued a statement that the
Iohierenee was definitely over. Maxim
'1, i,'vlhoif, head of the soviets, said he
Planned to leave for Moscow
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
DEN WEIR SUGAR oUoTAt''-
MauufactureF's Friee'
HAY AND GRAIN PRIcsA

Timothy, No. I. ton. 10y
Timothy No. .. ton. ......'.''.,
South Park. No. I. ton. ...''
South PARK, No. 2. ton. .'..''"
Second bottom. No. ]. ton. .'''"
Second bottom. No. }. TOM
Alfalfa, ton ............
etraw. ton ...... =
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
RUSH WORK ON
TWO new BOATS
Pusey and Jones Co. Will
Put 300 More Men to
Work Soon
BUILDING PAPER
MAKING MACHINES

The work OF constructing the two
large passenger and freight steam
ers for the seaboard Bay Line Cor
poration OF Baltimore. IS being rush
ed by the Pusey and Jones Company.
The keels OF both boats have been
laid. The company officials feel the
Industrial tide has changed. accord
ing 90 recent statements by them.
and that from now on there will be
decided Improvements along all lines
OF construction work
The company has employed about
500 men since receiving the contract
for the two boats and an official said
this morning while no great number
OF men will be taken on az any one
time, the next sixty days will see the
working forces at the plant increased
by about 800 additional men.
Several contracts on which the
company has made bids are now
pending and IL Is felt that a goodly
share OF the business will come 20
Wilmington. The machine shop.
which has one large paper making
machine contract and several smaller
contracts. continues 10 receive re-
quests for bids on this kind OF ma
chinery. This department OF the
plant Is working az about so per
cent. normal capacity.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SCHOOL SWIMMERS
ARE DINNER GUESTS

Frank Ford Palmer. Jr.. enter
tained az dinner last evening the
members OF the swimming team OF
No. "a school OF which he Is captain.
There were IL guests. The color
scheme was red. white and blue. the
school colors In the center OF the
table was the silver cup won by the
team al the grammar schools swim-
ming meet which ended last satur-
day Attached to each place card was
a chocolate bunny with red. white
and blue bow on It's neck. Each
guest was also presented with a
leather wallet.
The guests we're George Buck
master. Conner Mclaughlin. Robert
Jack. Harry Boggs. Franklin Holt
Charles Mcclure. Joseph Hemphill
Theodore Thomas. Charles Foulk,
Charles Hartman. and Leon Syfret
Miss Sallie T. Shaw. principal OF No.
"a school. and c. Walter Kadel. ply
slcal director at the Y. NJ c. A. were
also guests.
Following the dinner the evening
was spent in games and boxing
bouts.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
GUILF0RDS ARRIVE
In WILMINGTON

The Gullford store System has ar
rived IN Wilmington. This success
ful idea OF a complete mems fur
nishing service was launched nine
years ago and has had a most re-
markable development in its brief
career. The first Guilford store was
opened on January 1 1913. az the
Northeast corner OF Broad street
and Girard avenue Philadelphia. To-
day that store has eleven brothers.
ten OF which are in Philadelphia.
The central idea back OF the sue
cess or the eleven Guilford stores in
Philadelphia has been the service to
the customer. Each Guilford store ls
in charge OF a manager. who IS di-
rect partner IN the enterprise and
who has full authority In the selec-
ton OF the merchandise his store
sells. Thus. the goods are chosen to
meet the exact needs OF the Gus
toners OF that particular store.
Wilmington Is the first city out
side Of Philadelphia 10 which the
Guilford service Is extended. Today.
the first Gullford store In Whining
ton opened at Fifth and Market
street.-The mems corner" The
same principles Of individual SERVED
Will apply TO this store, backed b,
| the efficiency and responsibility o.
the entire Guilford organizations.
The new store has been complete
/ iy remodeled in line with the Gull
/ ford idea for convenience TO tn
customer IN inspecting and select
ing merchandise. II Is in charge o
Arthur c. Brown who has been pre-
vlously associated with large inter
ests In the same business.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
MRS. ELIZABETH CRAIG DEAD.

III since February 25, Mrs. Eliza
beth Craig, widow OF John Craig,
died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her granddaughter. Mrs.
Alexander r. Abrahams. ITO North
Harrison street, yesterday afternoon.
She was a years OF age. She came
to this city from Pennsylvania fifty
years ago. Her husband died S5
years ago.
She is survived by one son. Leon
Craig, Of this city, who Is connected
with the Water Department. Charles
II. Simmons. city register. Is a SON
in-law. Six grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren also survive
her.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral service at her
late residence. 710 North Harrison
street, at o'clock Monday after
noon. Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
DRIVES WRONG WAY
ON ONE-WAY STREET

On charge OF exceeding the
speed limit IN Eleventh street.
James L. Riley was hned $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings In NUM-
cipal Court this morning. He said
that he increased his speed 10 avoid
hitting car coming out Of a side
street.
John Neeson was fined 81 and
costs on a charge Of driving a car
in the wrong direction In Ninth
street, a one way thoroughfare. He
said that he got his automobil
only yesterday.
Lewis Hook. driver OF a passenger
bus. pleaded guilty to a charge OF
passing a trolley car on the left
side IN Delaware avenue near
Adams street. He violated the law.
he said. to avoid a collision. He
was fined So and costs.
Samuel Monheit was fined SO
and costs on a charge Of driving a
Dodge truck with license tags taken
out for a Republic truck.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
IRISH REBELS
/. CAPTURE POST
Royal Garrison at Dun
boyne Made Prisoners
After Raid
SEIZE MUNITIONS
ON OTHER RAIDS

DUBLIN. April s. United Press)
Irish Republican extremists to-
|day captured the headquarters OF
the eastern division OF the Free
State Army at Dunboyne. County
Meath, IN Leinster. and made the
Royal garrison prisoners.
Free State Headquarters IN
lCounty Meath were raided by De
IValeraites and munitions we're
seized.
General headquarters OF the Free
Estate Army issued a statement 90
l the effect that rebel extremists were
Engaged In a widespread organized
campaign. SELLING munitions through
llout Ireland. with a view to striking
h blow at the Free State provisional
Ngovernment soon.
Officials OF the provisional gov
Iernment have conferred with Free
Estate army chiefs and arranged to
lmuster troops to cope with any seri-
fous armed outbreak.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TWO SEEK TO
RECOVER STOCK
Was Deposit With Kohn and
Co., Defunct Brokers, as
Collateral
JUDGE MORRIS
HEARS ARGUMENT

Judge Morris in the United States
District Court today heard argu-
ment in the case Of Benjamin p.
Dixon for the recovery Of 1853 shares
OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company
stock from Kohn and Company
brokers The action was brought
by Dixon who alleges he deposited
the stock owned by his wife as col
lateral with the brokers.
The Court ordered Dixon to furn-
ish a bond OF $500 and an order was
issued on Charles c. Keedy. ancil-
larry receiver for the return Of the
stock.
The same action was taken in the
case Of Samuel J. Spiel for the re-
turn OF stocks OF the Columbia
Graphophone Company. the Trinity
Corporation and the Goldwyn Pict-
ure Corporation he alleging TO have
deposited the stock as collateral
with the brokers. who later failed.
Frank DeHaven Janvier repre-
scented Dixon while William Sauls-
bury represented Spiel.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
CHURCHESUSHER
IN HOLY Week
Cook to Ofhciate at
St. Andrews on Palm
Sunday
PRESBYTERIANS TO
JOIN IN COMMUNION

Holy week will be ushered IN by
the protestant Episcopal churches OF
Wilmington and throughout the
state tomorrow. Palm Sunday.
Bishop Cook OF the Diocese OF Della
ware. will ohiciate at confirmation
services at st. Andrews Church to-
morrow morning al 1t.3O o'clock.
and tomorrow night he will conduct
confirmation services at 81. Paurs
Church. Camden. Del. Bishop Cook
also will conduct the quiet day for
women service at Camden at 1890
o'clock Monday morning.
on Good Friday Bishop Cook will
go TO Philadelphia to conduct the
three hours service" az St. Peters.
In the evening OF Good Friday he
will be at st. Barnahas Church.
Marshallton. on Easter Sunday
Bishop Cook will conduct the ser
vices at ST. Barnabas in the morning
and at St. James Church. Stanton. IN
the evening.
Palm Sunday and Holy Week SER
vices will be held In all the Protest
ant Episcopal churches. Special
music will be sung at the services
tomorrow.
There viii be union communion
service OF Presbyterian churches IN
Westminster Church on Thursday
evening.
In many Of the Protestant
churches. Good Friday services will
Z be held Good Friday II a legal
7 holiday IN Delaware and several
other States
MONDAY Meetings.
Next week will he the last OF the
noon-day Lenten services IN ST. An
drew's p. r. Church Eighth and
Shipley streets. The speakers will
be:
Monday. Tuesday. April 10. IL
Rev. J. f. Hicks. First Baptist
Church. Baltimore. Nd.
Wednesday Thursday. April -
i3-Rev. Addison A. Ewing. St
Paul's and The Epiphany p. f
Church. Philadelphia.