davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10
&zNzM
Has Responsible Position.

Recreation engineer Is the q
given to n new official working NJ
the direction of the United Stats I
est service, for the development Of :,
lie camp grounds and summer q
sites in the national forests Of 4
West. 1t Is estimated that 5Hf
tourists visit the national reseFTHtf
yearly.-Popular Mechanics.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-10

When lawyers come in at the 4
love flies out at the window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

1000 pupils-than to dicker over
something that has been the object
of critics and the sorrow of those
desiring education for their chill
dren.
Two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars will erect an in
stitution that will make possible the
educating of this number of pupils
and more, as it wnl permit the
building of a school containing up
wards of twenty rooms and the ar
chitects are aware OF this fact, yet
why all the delay?
If in their opinion this is not
possible, 1 would suggest they take
as an example, a school building
this is nearing completion.
st. Mary's-a building built at a
cost of approximately $150,000. A
good, solid substantial structure-up
to date in every respect-yet plain
from an architectural viewpoint, but
answers the purpose for which t
was erected and will with sixteen
rooms accommodate 500 pupils
When? with all that has passed
can we say the same of the Hail
avenue school? Let's hope soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

been advised accordingly-not wait
for an opinion handed down from
higher authority to start three years
later what could nave been done
when intended.
Beauty in design, especially in
architecture is the object of every
architect, but adds enormously to
the cost of construction.
1t might interest the taxpayers of
this city to hear why?
With insufficient funds to build a
school to the tune of 3A50,000, steps
were not taken to have the original
plans revised by experts" in school
construction in order that one could
be built within the appropriation
available at the time
Do ornamental eXteriors, costly
fronts, while pleasing to the eye,
benefit materially the child who at
tends for the purpose of learning
the three RS?
Not much-and the sooner this is
realized the quicker the children of
our city will benefit.
In my opinion it would be better
to build a building that would make
possible the educating of 500 or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

We all realize the value of educa-
ton and above all the necessity of
educational centers ror the children,
knowing we'll that their future de-
pends upon the amount of educa-
ton received
1t is our aim, that the children
of our city in knowledge, shall at
all times equal. or excel children
Of other cities in our state and at
the same time impress those visiting
our city and seeing the centers that
Perth Amboy is able to maintain
and erect for that purpose-within
the city's finances.
The fact that the citys finances
would not permit the erection of the
school as originally designed is not
foundation enough for holding up
the erection of any at all One
could have been built within the
appropriation, which would have
helped relieve congestion as it is
today.
The city attorney, both past and
present, are familiar with the stat
ute covering municipalities, and the
limit of their Indebtedness and the
Board of Education could have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
PUBLIC OPINION
SCHOOL SITUATION
OR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
1t is hardly fair asking you to de-
vote time and labor. to say nothing
of the space in your valuable paper
which would be taken up in deter
mining opinion through inquiry. YET
the question, I'm your opinion IS
the city and it's citizens getting a
square deal through the methods n
which the school situation is being
handled?" requesting for publica-
ton. answers to the might
get the powers that be to act and
think differently in matters that are
OF Importance to the readers OF
your paper, and the public in gen
eral
Your editorials from time to time
have led me to believe that from a
financial and business viewpoint, the
interest of our city is at heart and to
the best of your ability, always as
sisting with development. Yet l do
not think with dus respect to your
efforts that you have laid enough
stress on this school question
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

Let us get together, develop, but
not in excess of the city's finances
To those with the interest of the
city at heart progress means every
thing and what is sweeter to the
ears of a townie tnan to hear his
towp boosted to the tune of Gee
she sure is some town."
1t is-and with the elimination
of excessive bond issues-the full
filling of obligations singularly and
completely, coupled with strict ad
herence to that old proverb, "Slow
but sure" will be even better.
w. H. RIVELEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Fill Building Agreements

NEW BRUNSWICK, March %
Among the recent building agree
ments filed in the county clerks Of
flee here, is the following: Imre
Demcsak and wife. owners, with
John II. Salaki general contractor
for the erection of a two-story six
room house, on lots 143-144. map of
Grand View Company, Raritan
township. The contract calls for the
construction of the building at the
cost of $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
TRIADEIPHIA

Edward Gordon and wife of Ash.
land, Neb., are visiting Mr. Gordon's
sister Mrs. Sadie White and other
relatives. This is Mr.. Gordon's first
visit back home in 23 years.
B. S. Cutler was a business vis-
itor at GAINESVILLE last Wednesday
and Thursday.
J. w. Edgell and son L. C. Ed
CELL went to West Virginia Satur-
day. to attend the funeral of Mr.. Ed
CELLS son-in-law. They returned
Monday evening.
The oil well being drilled on the
Maxwell lease was cased Sunday.
Otis Martin made a trip to juno
tion City for the oil company Tues
day
Mrs. Melvina Foreman Of Zanes-
vile is visiting at the home Of her
brother J. M. Ford.
The trustees of Deerfield town
ship attended a grader demonstra-
ton, given by the state highway in
Washington county, last THURSDAY
Everyone present enjoyed the Sun
day school convention Sunday after
noon and night. Those not present
certainly missed something.
Mrs. Gusta Garrett and son Luth-
er, will move to Crooksvile this
week.
Edgar Maxwell lost a good horse
last week, caused by miring down
in a mud hole in the pasture field.
G. w. and B. j. Appleman of
GAINESVILLE were down for the open
ing day of the squirrel season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

If the Happy Home washer were
not success Morris Hardware
could not afford to push the sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
REINERG GHIuIE

Dana McNabb of the Black &
Grant company Of GAINESVILLE came
Friday evening for visit with his
parents here. Dana was off duty for
few days from a foot that was
bruised by box falling on it and
which afterward became infected.
B. Fl. Wiley and wife of Malta
were week end visitors at the H. c.
Combs home here.
Next Saturday, Sept %, will be
the regular meeting of the grange
here. Charles r. Massey, count,
deputy, will be present on this oo-
casion. A full attendance of the
members should be present.
Charley Hutchins went from the
McConnelsville fair Friday evening
to GAINESVILLE with VIM. Hutchins
and remained until Monday.
The Joe Ferguson home on Meigs
creek caught fire on Monday after
noon and was considerably damaged
before the fire was brought under
control.
Herbert Crisman and wife and
the latter's parents of Chicago are
visiting at the Williams home in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

VIM. Schofield went to New Con-
cord Monday, to attend. school.
Irvil Leasure and wife attended
the county fair Friday.
Irma (Michener) Newton is again
handing out the mail at the post Of
fee.
Sadie Barnes was called to Ath-
ems Saturday Her grandson Geo.
Porter was killed in the west some
where. No particulars.
JAS Shook is very low at this writ
ing, growing weaker. He has had
two strokes in the last few days.
Henry and Bernice McPeak re-
turned to their work after spending
a few days with their mother Ella
McPeak of this place, and attending
the county fair.
Clinton Shepard Is spending a
few days with relatives.
Norma Wood left Tuesday for Co.
lumbus, to attend business college.
Coda Wagner of Pennsville is
assisting the Ewarts in their res
taurant.
Harvey John and family are visit
ing with Mrs. Johns sister.
w. NJ Snyder and family have
returned from Racine, having been
called there by the death of Mr..
Shyder's father w. H. Snyder, which
occurred Sept s. He had formerly
been a resident of Morgan county,
and his death followed closely that
of his companion which occurred
May of this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Bristol township.

DIlSIOl Low uSHAR. f1a .st5,sssf
Quite a few. hunters have made
their appearance here. Some are
from Cambridge and some from
Santoy. One bunch has been ar
rested by the game warden.
Charles Workman and family
have been visiting the w. 0. Wort
man family near here. We under
stand son will enter Marietta col
lege for four year course.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Arrick were
callers in Cambridge Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Ford is spending this
week in Caldwell visiting with her
sister Mrs. Lizzie Wiley.
There was a reunion of the Haines
families at the Charles Haines home
in Sharon township, Sunday.
John Thomas Parmiter of Nc
Keesport, Pa, was an over Sunday
caller at Reinersyille His father
had store here about 70 years
ago. He left Reinersville about 68
years ago and lived for a time at
Meigs He had not been back to
Reinersville for about As years His
mother was Shuster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
NILIGROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes and
daughter Bessie visited at Geo. God
frey's Sunday.
Harry McFerren and family were
visiting at VIM. Hooper's Sunday.
Franklin Taylor brought friend
with him from Cleveland and spent
the last of the week hunting on the
James Carroll farm.
B. F. Wells had some sheep kill
ed and several wounded by dogs,
Friday night.
Morrison Scott's were visiting at
Webster Woodburn's recently.
Floyd Lindimore and family call
ed at Reinersville Sunday
Monroe Carroll returned to Cleve-
land the last of the week.
Robert Barnes and family of
GAINESVILLE came down to Huse
Barnes Sunday. Mr.. Barnes staid
to look after business matters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

Lawrence Deist and wife took
dinner at B. f. Wells ana spent the
day Sunday after Sunday. school.
Mary Devore of Marietta was also a
week end visitor here.
Ethel Clark was operated on for
appendicitis, at the Marietta hos
pital last week, and so far seems to
be getting along nicely
B. S. Freeland's have had quite a
nice crop of melons this year and
there seems to be quite a demand
for them too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Olney visited
with Mrs. Olney's people at Coal
Run over Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

how seriously he was hurt. His wife
was formerly Myrtle Snearley, and
they lived here for some time before
going to GAINESVILLE. They have also
one small daughter.
Mrs. Harry Faires and two chill
dren are visiting Paul Hayes of
GAINESVILLE.
Several from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Penns-
vile Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
RICK Run

Ray Love and family of Bucyrus
are visiting Harry Carter's, Alfred
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams.
Albert Carter purchased a car of
B s. Harris.
Walter Graham and family have
rented the Ralph Scott farm. Pos
session Oct. /. Ralph Scott and
family have rented part of Mrs. Ida
Hotchkiss' house and will make
Malta their home.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson has been
staying the last two weeks with
Mrs. Ed Stallsmith in McConnels-
vile, taking treatments.
Fred Williams has been laid up
with badly sprained back, but is
better.
VIM Kinsel, wife and daughter
Florence spent the week end at
Davis Scotts and enjoyed squirrel
hunting Saturday.
Harry Carter is adding a new
front porch to his home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
CHESTERHLL

Anna Morrey returned Friday to
her work of teaching. She spent
the first part of her summer vaca-
tion travelling, the latter part with
her mother at this place.
Our school is still without an
English teacher
A. T. Schofield's took dinner with
his mother Sunday.
Ralph Armstrong motored down
Saturday evening, returning Sunday
afternoon.
Carlos PEBBLES went to Athens
Sunday to resume his studies for
the year.
Murray Doan spent a few days
here. His wife returned with him
to their home in Oklahoma.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher
II recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the children in my school
who had the "flu" and good results
came whenever it was used" writes
Mrs. l.. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Fla.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
EAST BRANCH

There has been some frost for
two mornings or the creek. Most
on Sunday morning. 1t bit the pump
kin vines some.
JEFF Love had a leg broken by his
horses running off, hitched to a
manure spreader. He was dragged
quite a distance and the front wheel
ran over his ankle breaking and
MASKING it. 1t was thought it
might have to be taken off.
Mrs Owen GLADDEN., Everett Glad
den, Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. and Har-
ley GLADDEN., Mrs Dan Van Horn
and Harry and Miss Jessie A. Chef
fey, teacher at Fairview school at
tended meeting at Rosseau Sunday
night.
Next Saturday is the Wagner sale,
selling off the COWS and other stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Love visited
his mother and family Sunday.
The mine is working good at San
toy.
Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. visited Miss
Jessie A Chetfey Sunday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. Dan Wa@ner
Donald Updike is staving with his
grandmother for a week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Price last week, girl Her mother
Mrs. George Byers is caring for her.
Lenora Byers teaches the Ring
gold school and boards at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Updike and
Doris visited Emmett Wagner and
mother Saturday night and Sunday
Emmett Wagner and mother and
Miss Cheffey who boards with them,
attended the picnic Saturday.
Vern Love and his aunt Mrs. Dan
Wagner motored to Corning Satur-
day and stopped to see Jeff Love
who is a brother of Mrs. Wagner.
Everett GLADDEN. is making few
days visit with his parents Mr., and
Mrs. Owen GLADDEN..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Dew and Mrs. Nose
FanHorn and Carl and Harry attend
ed the Linsford reunion Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Aker visited her
mother Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

For nearly two years / suffered
with terrible pains in my back, hips
and legs" writes Andrew White,
Nashville, Tenn. "a short time ago
/ took FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and
have felt like a new person" Refuse
ubstitutes.--Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
RERAT, DALE

Quite a lot of hunters mostly
from GAINESVILLE are in the woods
near here now, after the festive
squirrels, and squirrel pot pie now
will be feature of many dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
for Jane Lew, w. Va, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Musser, their near
relatives. They plan to be gone
two weeks and perhaps longer. Ray
Roberts, merchant here, and wife
and little son Paul Lewis will keep
house and attend to the stock in
their absence.
f. M. Frame, wre and children
Herman and Doris and W. S. Frame
and wife all motored after attending
services at the Baptist church in the
forenoon here Sunday, TO GAINESVILLE
to visit friends.
Mrs. Rosa Young entertained
friends from Cleveland at her home
last week.
While spending last Friday at the
Morgan county fair we greatly en-
joyed meeting many Of our old ac-
quaintances and friends from Rein
ersville and vicinity, and we also
We're glad 10 see our friends who
formerly lived at Rural Dale, but
are now residents of McConnelsville
and other places While we like to
see all the exhibits at the fair, we
think the most pleasing feature of
the county fair is the meeting of
relatives and friends. and no doubt
that is one reason why the fairs are
so well attended. People are sure
to see some Of their friends at least.
If the Happy HQme washer were
not success Morris Hardware
could not a ford To n1ISh the sale
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
UNIVERSITY BOXERS
MAY APPEAR AGAINST
PUGS AT ARMY POST
Texas Coach Arranging for
Fort Sam Houston
Bouts, He Says.

Austin, Tex, Oct. S.-"Tentatiye
boxing matches with other colleges OF
the Southwestern conference and
with army boxers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton In San Antonio are being arranged
for the University of Texas boxers
this year." said Il. i. Rumph, in
structor in boxing at that institution
for the 1924 session. Boxing as
an official course i'll physical train
ing for men Mt the university has
been resumed after four years absence
from the list of courses.
instruction and class practice will
be the program for the fall term. and
intramural matches are scheduled for
the winter terms work. After two
terms of such practice Rumph ex-
poets to have some good material from
which to pick the varsity teams which
will represent the school in matches
yet to be scheduled
In 1920 Rumph coached the
only team in intercollegiate boxing
that the university has produced.
Only one man on his team, George
Luhn of Taylor, was awarded the I'M
qualified at" He is now playing
on the Ionghorn football squad. He
is again in the intercollegiate boxing
ring, however, and with him are
Walter Crnddock of Austin. champion
heavyweight wrestler of the South
western conference. Fred Ford of
Longyiew. who distinguished himself
in intramural boxing Mt the univer-
Sity last year. and several other we'll
known Texas athletes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Leaflets From World Series History
Mitchell, p; Pfeffer, p; Smith, p;
Lamar, sub, and McCabe, sub.
Number of ThriIlers

Mitchell, p; Pfeffer, p: Smith, p;
Lamar, sub. and McCabe, sub.
Number of Thrillers.
Besides Wambsganss' sensational
triple play, in which he cut off a
Brooklyn rally when he caught Nit,
chell's line drive, doubled Kilduff, who
had started from second, and then
tagged out Miller, who was coming
down from first, the series produced
several other thrills.
Smith, Cleveland right fielder, drove
out home run in one game with three
men on base. Bagby, Cleveland pitch
er. poled out four-bagger with two
on base.
Coveleskie, Cleveland pitcher, won
three games for his club, the first
fourth and seventh. giving only two
bases on balls i'm the three.
Olson and Kilduff, Brooklyn III
fielders, played through the series
without an error, as did Wambsganss
for Cleveland. Mamaux. Brooklyn
pitcher, held the Indians TO two runs
in two games, but lost one of them as
his teammates couldn't produce sin.
gle tally. He won the other. 10.
Primarily. the Brooklyn team lost
the series through weak batting. After
their rally in Brooklyn, in which they
overlook the visitors, they slumped
and played the sort Of ball that had
lost the championship 10 Boston il
1916.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
TONY NORMAN AGREES
TO KID PANCHO BOUT
HERE ON OCTOBER IS
Pittsburger Has Newspaper
Decision Over frankie
Genar0.

Tony Norman of Pittsburg will be
the opponent for Kid Pancho Of San
Antonio on Jack Shelton's next
and probably last-boxing show on the
Soledad Roof this season. Promoter
Shelton has been dickering with Nor
man for week. ever since AL Pet
tingill's two managers demanded a
fortune for the appearance of their
boy here and Shelton gave up hopes
of getting him for fight with
Pancho. The arrangements with Nor
man were completed Monday.
Norman. it is said, holds IN as his
chief claim TO fame newspaper de-
cision last July in a no-decision
benefit bout at I'ittshurg. his home
town, over Champion frankie Genaro.
be has Il good record, & a yeu1gs'er
and should hc fir, mrtth fos the
clever Parcbo.
They will fight here at 116 pounds
ringside. The bout is booked for
twelve rounds.
Shelton is now working on a card
of preliminaries.
1t is probable that after the October
Is show. Shelton and Pancho will
pull IN stakes and start on a barn
storming tour that may lead as far
as New York City if Pancho is as
successful as Shelton expects him to
be.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
FREEMARS TIGERS
EVEN SERIES FOR
COMMERCIAL TITLE
Deciding Game With
Ign. Team to Be
Played Next Sunday.

Freeman's Tigers from the Public
Service company evened the series
with the I-G. n. team for the Com
mcrcial Baseball League championship
by winning the second game. 4 TO ..
Sunday morning on the Breckenridge
Park diamond. This makes next Sun
days game at Breckenridge Park the
deciding battle for the title.
The pitching of Red" Cornwell,
the fielding of Browning, Gouger.
Smith, Zapata and Villareal and
Noes two-base wallop in the seventh
pning. scoring two runs, featured for
the Tigers.
The mound work Of Butler; a
double play, Butler to A. l.. Harris
to Remuth in the fourth; and the
hitting of Janert and ]. ID. Harris
featured for the I-G. y.
Janert led off in the first with a
triple and Harris dumped single
over the infield TO score him. Janert
doubled in the third and Harris again
whacked out little productive single.
President Phil Boeck aid Secretary
Ed Georges of the league witnessed
the contest.
SUNDAYS hOx-seore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
STOCK CARS TUNING
UP ON SPEEDWAY FOR
OCTOBER Fl EVENT
Score May Line Up at Tape
for Nouel Race Sun
day a Week.

Stock cars crowded the San An
tonic Speedway Sunday tuning up for
the novel feature of the seasons first
racing program there on Sunday,
October 81. From indications, the
sx-mile car race will have Il score
of entries and may have 20 he run
in heats.
In addition to the stock cars. there
were several racing machines on the
track Sunday. Nevie made some fast
laps in his Packard Special. Allen
hsd his Bulldog Chevrolet out and
Draper buzzed around a bit in his
Durant. Eckenroth was tuning up
his old Southwestern Special.
The Speedway track is little
soft but is smooth and permits of fast
time. Sprinkling before the races
will make it as near perfect MS a
dirt track can be.
Entry of q factory Fronty-Ford for
the races by j. b. Doyle has been an
nounced