davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
COMMITTEE TO LOOK AFTER
POWER PLANT PROPOSITION

Last Thursday evening a number
of citizens met in the mayors office
here to talk over the new power
plant proposition which was men
toned in our paper last week at
some length Mr. G. l.. Stanbery
was made chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Witte who had talked with AS
sistant State Geologist Wilbur
Stout, was present, but had very lit
tie moNe if anything to report, 9TH
er than was published in this paper
last week. After talking over the
proposition, the following were
named as a committee to take up
the matter further with Mr.. Stout,
and get in touch with the officers
who are in charge of the new plant:
J. H. Witte, Harry Cook, G.. B.
Smith and Geo. w. Lowell. 1t is es-
timated that the plant such as is be-
ing considered to be built some
place in the Muskingum valley will
cost close to $4,000, 900. 1t is to
be built by the American Gas &
Electric Co., of New York city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
DAWSON HAS FIRE WITH
 MERCURY SIXTY BELOW
Dawson News)

Tn a bitter temperature of 45 to 50 below zero and on the coldest night of the winter fire started at 3:15 o'clock February IT., in the Empire block at Queen street and Second avenue. The flames were confined to the block but they spread rapidly at first and the building burned like furnace for two hours The badly burned walls re- main in place but the roof has fallen in and the structure is a charred shell.
 The chief losers are Dr. Alfred Thompson, former member of parlia- ment and Fred G. Crisp, and the estate of Civilian, who owned. the building; Joseph D. Gadoua, owner of the B. & F. store and dental offices, and Dr. G. M. Faulkner and Dr. A. J. Gillis, whose dental offices and entire equipment were on the upper floor over the B. & F. store.
 The building comprising the old Empire Hotel and the building in which the B. & F. store and dental of fees were located formed the Empire block. Flames gutted both buildings and contents. !
 No insurance was carried by the owners of the buildings or by others who lost by the fire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
NAME A GLACIER.

One of the features whioh will be presented to Seward tourists this summer is visit to one of the great est ice fields in Alaska. A hike up Spruce creek requiring on hour and forty minutes from Seward to tEe su1n- init of this great glacier vii laffo~d the Alaskan tourists view of this i'm mense g1ac1er as well as one of the most magnificent panoramas that can be seen anywhere in the world.
 A committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce headed b. II. E. Ellsworth is now working to secure trail along the beach from Seward to the mouth of Spruce creek so that easy access will be afforded 10 the a trail up the creek to the summit
 The field of ice upon which the tour ist can go out upon for the thrill of actually being on top of great gla- cier is estimated to be nearly llO miles long and 60 miles wide. It has seventeen arms and lies like a great octopus on the summit of the Kenai mountains reaching out in all direc tions like fans. These arms are named Peterson, Holgate, Northwestern, Nc Carthy, Yahk, Nuca, Peteroff, Gree wich, Aurora, Sheep, Tustemena, h. dian, Kelly, and Skilak, but the main glacier whicK feeds each of these arms is not named.
 The committee which has charge of the matter of making this glacier ac-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
A HOME-BREW NATION
(From Ketchikan Chronicle)

(From Ketchikan Chronicle)
 This home loving nation has also become home brewing and home dis tilling nation. Some are changing their kitchens into distilleries. Many that began with home brewing are changing the brewing into distilling, because distilling is easy, requires less attention, the result is more cas- fly hidden and transported, and it pro- duces a more violent effect.
 Here are a few facts that may in- terest you, as you sit waiting for the brew to bubble, or for the little coiled pipe packed in ice, to begin pouring out it's condensed, highly reliable alco- holic poison
 Formerly beer fit to drink could not be made in less than one year. Then scientists showed that, with greatest care, with machinery costing hun dreds of thousands, with careful filter ing, settling and refrigeration, it was possible scientifically to make beer in three months free from dangerous fer ments, etc.
 But it can't be done in less than three months.
 And this highly intelligent nation, or at least a part of it, is blandly drink ing beer very badly made, about one week old.
 It looks like beer, undoubtedly tastes something like beer, but you have no idea what it does to your body, fear fully and wonderfully made" when 1t gets inside of you.
 Doctors that know will tell you that beer of that kind can be safely guaranteed to give you Brights' Dis- ease within five years, and Bright's Disease is warranted to save you the trouble of any further home brewing, after about five years more.
 The home brewer is advised in the friendly way to insure his life for the benefit of his family before he starts his career. A little while after he starts the companies will not insure him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21

the southern terminus of the govern ment railroad is going to attract more attention than most of the towns in Alaska.
 The question now presents itself as to how we are to make favorable impression. Among other efforts to be made perhaps the most important is that we see that our town is in party dress to receive her guests.
 Seward is fortunate in having enc of the most beautiful townsites in Alas ka. We have here a pretty attractive little town and with just a little effort on the part of the property owners this spring this town can be made to appear neat, trim and prosperous. Al! il will require is little fresh paint on some of the buildings on Fourth avenue, little brush cleaned from few vacant lots and one or two un slightly spots made more tidy. With just little effort toward dressing up we can present town to our viSi tors this summer that will make a lasting impression on their minds by reason of the contrast to the otts.r towns south of us.
 Of course it is little early yet to begin the clean up but when the city calls for the regular spring cleanup let us plan now how we are goius a bit further than the law requires and make our property a credit to the town and a part of the the community party dress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
PARTY DRESS.

This year Alaska is to be honored by the visit of the President of the United States, the Secretary of Inte- rior. and other noted men of our gov- ernment as well as hundreds of promI- rent people from all parts of the Uni, ted States. Every town in Alaska, which will be visited by these noted tourists is going to make some effort to impress its virtues and it's impor- tance upon the minds of these people. Seward by reason of its location at
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21

s ! :. -..s. .,:. .,........
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
ALLEGED MURDERER SET
 FREE IN HAMILTON ONT

HAMILTON, Ont: True to his deci- sion. County Judge Snyder today re- leased Matthew Bullock, an American negro who was held at the request of South Carolina authorities for extra dition. Bullock is alleged to be want ed for murder. The governor ol Carolina refused to send witnesses to the extradition proceedings as request ed by the Judge, and the release of the man was ordered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21

cessible, desire that some name be given to this great body of ice Think the matter over and if you can suggest proper name submit 1t to the con- mittee through the columns of the Gateway and thereby assist the con- mittee in giving a name to this gla- cier which will certainly be an attrac- tion ot the tourists this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21

Bids for the dredging of Nome har. bor have been called for by the office of District Engineer for Alaska of the Roads and Harbors board. The work scheduled to begin in August and be completed by September 15.
 The dredging of the harbor will con- plete the improvement project under. taken at Nome by the Rivers and Har- bors Board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21

Mir Elsner member of Legislature from Cor dova and aggressive fearless the of numerous laws the betermsnt the Territory He firm removal of the capital to Seward division of the Territory giving develop the passage of tho steamship subsidy the Aeutaa working man. and stands for the development of Alaska votes Of his Republican constituents
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
How To Really Save
 On Cost of Painting

buy more gallons. It is harder 10 spread, requires more work-so you pay more la5o,' ccst Your "sa>ing' in less cost per gal!o,: i5 very quickly eaten up.
 Cheap paint starts 10 crack in twelve months. Good paint remains good five or more years, t is really the cheap paint that is expensive Don't allow surfaces to rot-lt costs icss 10 paint them,
 There is no real cost iii painting with the best paint. Depreciation sf an unpainted building tar exceeds the cost of paint.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-21
Free Advice
 on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad- Twice. He will show you a color card which shows g shades of this desirable paint.
 We have a Fuller Specification Department which wifi tet you all about the most desirable color schemes, color harmony and those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your investment. -.-- s.l1 ln.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Newark Loses TO
Diamond State
Fibre Team 1870
Locals Weaken in Last Period After
a Nip and Tsck Struggle
Schall Stars For Visitors

After holding their heavy oppon-
ants to one touchdown, scored in the
first period and fighting them to a
standstill for three quarters of the
game Newark weakened in waning
minutes of the game and the gridiron
warriors from the Diamond State FL
bre Co. pushed two touchdowns for a
decisive victory.
=. The first home game Of the season
brought out a goodsized crowd and
they were not in the least discouraged
by the showing of the local team.
When it is taken into consideration
that green team was on the field,
boys who have little or no time for
practice and who have not played in
years, they put up most remarkable
scrap for most of the game. Expert
ence and team work counted strongly
in favor of the Wilmington team and
were the main causes for the victory.
Newark has a heavy line and a
fairly fast backfeld. The line held
the onslaughts of the Wilmington
team time after time during the early
part of the game. Something went
wrong in the last few minutes, how
ever, and two touchdowns were push
ed over in rapid succession just before
the final whistle blew. The lineup:
Newark post., 1922-11-15
CUNNING SEASON FOR
RABBITS OPENS TODAY
Aspiring Ninrods Now in
Their Seventh Heaven.
Game Plentiful
GAME LIMITS AND RULES

The open season on rabbit, hare,
quail, partridge and woodcock in Del
aware begins today and runs until De-
cember 31st, inclusive. Rabbits are
reported plentiful this season, while
quail and partridges, though found in
small focks in this end of the State,
are more numerous in Kent and Sus-
sex. Sportsmen, this fall, who have
had young rabbit dogs they wished to
break in, have been handicapped on
account of the extremely dry weather,
which makes the rabbits trail almost
impossible to detect. And, for this
same reason, the older dogs will not
be of much service on opening day
unless there is some rain or damp
weather.
Minors under Is years of age are
not permitted to hunt game in this
State with shot gun or rifle unless
accompanied by an adult lawfully
hunting. The bag limit for rabbits,
day, is six; woodcock, six; quail and
partridges, twelve. A resident may
sell in his own county 20 rabbits a
season, which We're lawfully taken
during the season. Rabbits coming
from without the State may be sold
in any quantities from November Is
to December 31st. The export of rab-
bits, quail, partridge and woodcock is
prohibited, but the holder of license
may export, open to view, 10 rabbits
or 20 partridges, lawfully killed by
him, provided affidavit is made that
the game is not for sale. A non-resi-
dent hunting license costs $10.5O and
is issued by the commission at Dover.
The states adjoining Delaware have
earlier opening seasons than Della
ware has. Pennsylvania rabbit and
quail season begins on November 1st,
. but closes on December 18th. New
Jersey season opens on November 10th
and closes December 18th, while the
Maryland open season begins Novem-
ber 10th and lasts until January 1st.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
WEIGHT OR SPEED-WHICH?

From the gloom Pittsburgh the of
battle being aged friendly battle and the which
the goal the back field
of fighting
still striving Even Glenn Warner the
fox" Neither that matter The
fact going decide When have done
Warner the suggested decision and send his
heartfelt thanks
The battle lies between "Ty" George Coonna for the
nosi In other words lies between hulkng 2O pound
mounting line like couple of trolley who lowers
6O
ball through wreck
throw the ends and return
nun It is battle and rawn With Hewitt at fulpack
the onnosing that later that human cpu
Going TO lean at bull and tearing his way through
only He cannot Kick
,n at football players but give MN
the line till milking uhe
threw INTO the massea oeSe
% po line on their the player who shot
players hanging on MN of e raAei
He slow and tumble at times but he can tear line
to shreds
L onnonants will do He man at
himself the hearts OF the student
him the ball Tor any Ps
rerfor He so yards on puhs'
accuraev drop off tackle and skirt the ENDS IKE
all times bes Vi ai "e ''ooHs
,hi;on and full of flame dazzling brlLlancy.
Tbere Won have in words the outstanding va.
p.utb oadaor under eye VI ''en
tho in powerful IL
W ~ Won nersonaly Warner the problem lies III
w. sacrifice needed speed and IN turn lose e os ~
line bucker the team ,oLo;ur i could be mt this
~ Co tbe question For purposes OF deoans '0 " ~
forrn--"The Full Back-What type ohouiu iie -
Newark post., 1922-11-15
BOXING FEAST IN
ELKTON FRIDAY NIGHT
Nate Carp Meets Johnny
Terro in Wind-up Advance
Sale 4 ,arpe

y
The first of series of boxing bouts
to be held in Elkton during the win
ter will be staged next Friday night
in the Armory and from the looks of
the card, some classy exhibitions of
the "manly art" will be witnessed.
Bill MCGOWAN has undertaken to
promote the affairs, and has engaged
Frank "Pop" O'Brien, well-known
Philadelphia referee to officiate. The
ring will be pitched on the Armory
floor and the spacious hall-should ac
commodate large number of fans.
In the wind-up, Nate Carp, of Bal
timore, who aspires to the fiyweight
title. will have as the party of the
second part, one Johnny Terro, of New
York. Both boys have fought in the
upper crust of the boxing fraternity
and much is expected of the bout.
Other bouts will be between Bat
Ting Barnes, of Wilmington, and Ed
die Mclaughlin, of Philadelphia;
Flinkey Kaufman, of Philadelphia,
and Joe Mooney, of Chester; Young
o. K. CLANCY, of Philadelphia, and
Soldier Johnson, of Fort dupont, Del;
! Samuel Rice, Baltimore.
Quite a number of Newark sports
men have signified their intention of
being on hand for the opening bout.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
JUVENILE GOLF

To residents wandering down daily ddg
the
the kids swinging golf clubs which parallel
the road Since the Newark
the
the
would well
College Wolf Hall
dropping the elusive pill the second
who should the football
obsessed with mpassioned
mashies clubs
hours looking for ball lost that they
walops i again.
In watching America playing golf in Newark, with
the ball They
whole they
the Club might
instructive from the generation.
for the kids the
ball revealed that
delegated the ball while he
to harmless like golf
Newark post., 1922-11-15
ELKTON STRIKES
A SNAG in ABER-
DEEM, LOSES 70
Benefit Game in Havre de
Grace Proves Disastrous
to County Seat Boys
COLLERAN SCORES
LONE. MARKER

Aberdeen and Elkton played the
third and rubber game on neutral
grounds in Havre de Grace Saturday
and Elkton surprised by coming out
on the short end of the verdict. Both
teams have met before and once
played tie game. 1t was struggle
from whistle to whistle, however, and
at all times was Elkton dangerous.
The game was in the nature Of a
benefit. One of Aberdeen's star play
ers suffered serious injury several
weeks ago while playing, and the
game Saturday was staged in his be-
half. A great crowd witnessed the
fracas. The lineup:
Newark post., 1922-11-15
AMONG THE SPORTS
BREEZY
THE SPORTING TICKER
c4 Column Devoted Clean Athletics and
Sportsnanshp, written by one who loves 7ae Game
ABSOLUTELY, MR.. SHEAN"

LAY over thanksgiving next, and between swi
ieicest shoWs-footbal
with
get chance to hear"
race) ~ ~ " WV ~
draws special glamour from the
superb yellow
on the Mills Along the motors
toward the playing field
Dig pumpkins
Oh w geese are sighted making stopove
with the pennnt the and the college
elements footballs
the most romantic Not the
oautu or noble Nothing
by a of b-naile shoes!-
Newark post., 1922-11-15

rorcbdowns-Cherpak, Williams q
Magaw, Brown. Goals from touen- pn
a Mcdonald, williams and ba-
con. safety-Delaware. substitutes
~ mo,.w,re. Steel for Cherpak, Veg
oonman for Mcdonald, Kramer Tor
Akin. Boyce for McKelvie, Lyncn ior
role Manning for Price, Barkley tor
MaGaw, Jackson for Steel; HaVer
Newark post., 1922-11-15
LAUREL HIGH
WINS SIXTH CON-
SECUTIVE VICTORY
Phil Marvel's Team Tramples
Joe Rothrock's Pets to
the Tune of $40
SHOULD REACH FINALS

Down in Milford last Saturday, the
Laurel High School football team ran
roughshod over the home aggrega-
tion and effectively and completely
put Milford out of the running for the
Sussex County title. The battle be-
tween two former Delaware athletic
stars, joe Rothrock and Phil Marvel,
was too one-sided and lacked interest.
In the event that Laurel trims either
Seaford or Georgetown, they will
meet Newark for the State title. And
looking at it from all angles, that is
the way it is beginning to shape up.
Newark will have to watch one
"Pinky" Wootten, star of the Laurel
outfit, and to date the heaviest indi-
vidual scorer in the high school ranks
of the State. Incidentally Laurel has
scored $50 points in the last three
games. Thus did It happen:
Newark post., 1922-11-15

ford. LAMBERT for Montgomery,
Kumm for Bacon, Busselle for Jones,
strawbridge for Miller, Sassaman for
Rhodes, Comfort for Reinhardt, Lewis
for Allen. Referee-White, OF Penn.
JJmpire-Green, of Dartmouth. Head
Observation-Disclosures, of Swarth-
nora Time-12 and Is minute
quarters.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
KEEN RACES IN ARMS
TICE DAY MATINEE
AT GLASGOW
Horse Lovers Flock to Willis
Track for an Afternoon
Of Good Racing
CHERRY WILLIS
STEPS MILE IN 2.l2

Lovers of King Horse from all
over the Peninsula and from Penn
sylvana pilgrimaged to the Glasgow
track owned by J. Writ Willis, and
saw seven events run off Saturday
afternoon with each one a race from
the word "go."
All the races went in straight heats
but some excellent time was made by
the local horses. Cherry Willis step
ped off the first heat in the third
event in PIP Hat. This was the best
time Of the day.
Mr.. Willis was congratulated freely
| by the horsemen present nthe fine
condition Of his track. The Matinee
was held under the auspices of the
Pencader Breeders Association. The
scoring:
| Event 1:
Bertie J. S., Coweview Farm .. / 1
Canteen, Coweview Farm ..... 2
Little Ethel, Coweview Farm :. 3 8
Time, 2.36; 2.37.
Event 2:
Fatima Axworthy, In and Out
Stapie ..'.......... !
Gaspella, E. S. Fry ........ 2 2
Laura Axworthy, In and Out
Time, 2.1s; 2.23a.
Event g.:
Cherry Willis, In and Out Stable l
Okla March, Powell Peacock -. 3
Pat Worthy, E. S. Fry r...... 2
w. G. Ziggenheim, E. S. Fry. =
Time, 2.12; 2.12R.
Event d:
Brama j. S. Coweview Farm l
DR.. Dell, j. P. Zebley ......... 2
Silver Guy, Coweview Farm -.
Lillian Russell, PJ. P. Zebley :. 3 :
Time, 2.3Ok; 2.25k.
Event s.:
J. P. T., ]. P. Zebley ..........
Cochate Bell, Mr.. Lester ......2 2
Bohemia Girl, Mr.. Redding 80. 8
Director Wilkes, E. j. Stanert :.
Time, 2.341s; 2.31A.
. Event 6:
Geneva March, Mr.. Pleasanton l
Red Rocket, L. B. Manlove 80. 2
Carrie Zombro, John Futty 80. 3
Prince Boy, C. Vinyard ....... 5
=, Matte Bond, c. Vinyard ...... 4
Nancy s., f. J. Stanert ..... 6 d
Time, 2.37s; 2.40.
Event Z:
Maud S., J. C. Green ......... 1
!. Wapsonnett, Mr.. Brown ...... 2
] Time, 2.37; 2.30.
Starting judge-Joseph Davidson
Judges and timers-Stephen McNet
George B. Ward, Oscar Roe. Clerk Q
course-N. K. Warner.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Diamond State
Newark

TOuchdoWns = 6chaal z, GTacey.
Substitutions - Newark: Claringbold
for Robinson, Clark for Rhodes, Kee-
ley for Schwartz; Diamond State:
Autman for Scott, Dougherty for
Slaughter, Hayden for Ogden, Woods
for Welch, Ogden for Hayden, Scott
for Cunningham. Referee-Sheppard.
st. Thomas. Umpire-Pierce, of
Penn. Timers-Rhodes and Leach.
Head lnesman-Dobson. Time of pc
riods-Two Is and two 12-min.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Newarks football
in white sweatshir plainly
for dream
Get behind the in thy
Newark post., 1922-11-15

thews, Galloway for Whaley, James
for A. Wootten, Tyndall for Elliott,
Henry for Trait, Pollitt for P. Woot-
ten. Referee-Livingston. Umpire
Burford.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

college of the
gold the Kondike that the
funny looking the pverb pick
Newark post., 1922-11-15

nv time suortsmen Newark and vicinity wsn 20 ar % M
~. Sos world Egyptian Voey Ball to pun r,s, ;; @ 80 ~
opos -. conditions opinions are par
ing ~, Elective Any communications wou'o DC eau, ~
.sIross them to Sporting Ticker newark rush. t ~
Newark post., 1922-11-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TUaI lTOIII
touchdown Poughkeepsie. Referee
Knight. Umpire-Rudolph. Time Of
periods-15 minutes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
RANSOM

A Christmas Operetta entitled
christmas with the Old Woman who
lived in a Shoe will be presented by
the pupils Of the Ransom grade school
/ Thursday evening. Dec. 81, 1922. O,
Hagis Hall. Admission, adults, rs cents
and children 10 cents.
The Allen Township improvement,
club will meet with Mrs. James Tran
seau, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18th.
at y. m.
| Rev. Horace Smith returned to his
home In Evanston, Tuesday, after
spending n few days with his mother
Mrs. w. w. Smith.
Miss Carolyn Bosely spent the week
in Seneca, Ill. guests OF Mr. and Mira.
w. NJ. Farley.
Elmer Geschwlnd and Erwin Den
APPLE autoed to Chicago Thursday, re.
turning Sunday after visiting relatives
there.
Miss Marjorie Starkweather, OF Colo.
RADIO who is attending school In Chi.
cago, spent the weekend with J. II.
Wormley and family.
See "Goody Green" who has 10 many
children she doesn't know what to
do-Thursda evening, Dec. Fl, at Hagis
Hall.
Senator Essington talked here Mon.
day evening on the proposed new con.
stitution.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hesson and
children spent the weekend in Eur.
eka with her brother. Charles. and
family.
Hear "Picanniny Pete" MARBLE De.
animals in De-Ark", in Christmas
school operetta, Thursda evening, Dec.
21st.
Mrs. Little Of Hammond, Ind, spent
a few days with her daughter. Mrs.
II. A Denhardr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward
spent Sunday in Ottawa with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harty
DR.. ]. Mccain has been seriously III
the past week.
Mrs. janice Mahaffey. Of Kensmau,
spent few days the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Seguin.
Come and EMO an evening OF fun
with Santa Claus, Mother Goose, Fairy
Godmother, Goody Green and her chill.
dren, who lived in shoe; Dec. 81,
Hagis Han
Mrs. Charles Sheldon and son, Bob
bic, and Miss Alyce Little. OF Streator,
spent Thursday with Mrs. II. o. Den.
bardo.
Misses Beatrice and Dora Garin
spent the weekend in Oak Park, H.,
with Mrs. Alfred kanuth.
Miss Vida Wright spent the week
in Streator with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kakara autoed to Chi.
cago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Denhardo attend
ed the Live Stock Show, in Chicago
the past week.
Miss Evelyn Sulzberger. OF Streator.
spent Thursday with her grandmother,
Mrs Mike Sulzberger.
Mrs. Tremper, Of Chicago, spent a