davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
COPPER EXHIBIT TO BE
FEATURE OF STATE FAIR

Arizona copper as one of the
greatest factors in Industrial life and
development will come into it's own
at the State Fair in Phoenix next
week. Minerals of the state have
long been an interesting exhibit at
the fair, with the special mines build
ing as permanent headquarters, but
this year the mining exhibit will in
clude an elaborate display of the uses
and advantages of copper in finished
products.
The copper exhibit was prepared
for the fair by the Copper and Brass
Research association at the sugges-
ton of the Industrial Congress, and
those who have seen it being un-
packed declare it is striking in it's
diversity and sheer interest.
Cooper products used in five of the
largest copper-consuming. industries
have been selected as representative
of the widely differing uses of copper
and it's chief alloys, brass and bronze,
each of which contains about 70 per
cent copper The exhibits range in
size and use from the copper radiator
of motor car to tiny brass tack.
The two hundred articles shown
represent some 10000 different things
made of copper, brass and bronze.
The ladies will be delighted with the
spangies and bangles of copper, with
the woven copper-cloth mesh-bags,
with handsome vanity cases from
the everlasting metal. The sports
man will remember the brass car
fridge shells that serve him. Clocks,
nails, screws, screens, roofing. gut
ters, hinges, thimbles, fire extinguish-
ers-all will bring home the message
that copper is the most used, most
useful OF metals, and one on which
civilization has depended for thou
sands of years.
Elaborate signs tell some of the
story of copper in the exhibit, and
incidentally bring out the fact that
in Arizona copper furnishes employ
NETT for thousands of people; pays
half the cost OF government, and
turns eighty million dollars a year
into trade channels.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
BABBITT'S AWARD PRIZES

Babbitt Bros Trading Company
awarded it's prizes last Friday for the
heaviest wild turkey brought to the
store and weighed between October /
and November l, for the deer with
the greatest spread of horns and for
the deer with the greatest number of
points on his horns.
Earl Mahan won the prize of $500
in merchandise for the heaviest tur-
key with a 16h pound gobbler W
J. Brown received the $40 prize in
merchandise for the deer with the
greatest spread of horns. His buck
had ten points and a spread of 271a
inches. D. E. Wicken won the prize
of $500 in merchandise for the deer
with the greatest number of points
His specimen was a 12-point buck.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
ROOM BUREAU PROVIDED
FOR STATE FAIR VISITORS

For the benefit of the Arizona State
Fair visitors a Room Bureau will be
maintained at the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce on Adams street just
west of second avenue, where list
of rooms will be on file. The office
will be open each day from 800 a. m.
until midnight during fair week
Visitors from Winslow are requested
to call at the office and receive help
in getting located. The hotels and
restaurants Of Phoenix have been
pledged not to raise rates during the
Fair.
The Chamber Of Commerce also
maintains an information department
where all visitors are welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
J. L. SWEENEY.

handwofk booths. Before the even
ing was over practically every con-
cession was sold out.
One of the most popular attractions
was the Mystic Maze, more appro-
priately called the Chamber of Hor-
rOrs. This included handshake
with ghosts, a shoot-the-sho into
hades, the sting of death and a visit
to the tombs, all of which were hair
raisers.
The Mothers club bazaar was a
most enjoyable affair. The money
which the people spent in having q
good time will go to help Joseph
Oleaga so that he, too, may be able
to enjoy life.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
BOXING CARNIVAL
HELD WEDNESDAY

Despite a hitch in the fight program
the boxing carnival, held at the opera
House Wednesday night for the bene-
fit of the Elks band, went over in
great style. A crowd, in which there
was a sprinkling of women, jammed
the theater to see the big affair.
Bill Jarvis, who was to fight Sol
dier Castillo as the main event of the
card got into trouble and did not
show up for the bout. Hubbard sub
stituted for him, and while the fight
lasted he made good showing
against the soldier although he had
not been training During the first
round of the scheduled 10-round bout
Hubbard held his own. He temper
arly put Castillo out of the notion OF
fighting with a blow, bringing a
stream of blood from his nose. In
tead of taking advantage of this
Hubbard laughed and waited until
the soldier was ready to fight. Both
men then did some mean mixing dur
ing the rest of the round.
At the sound of the gong for the
second round both men rushed at
each other, landing short powerful
body blows. They clinched and when
SCUctI dlCu EACy DCBdA " iI41A4 dSdlu.
Castillo got in couple of stiff swings
to Hubbard's kidneys followed by a
short uppercut to his solar plexus
and then to his chin. Hubbard went
down for the ten counts. He was in
on condition to meet Castillo who had
been training hard and who is recog-
niZed as a hard man to knock out.
The semi-final between Garduno
and Phelps was fast and short. Gar
duno landed a short blow to Phelps
stomach two minutes after the first
round started knocking him out. Both
boys did some mean milling until
Garduno got in his Knockout punch.
Kid Weitzel won the decision over
Kid Arnold in their three-round cur
tain raiser. The first round was a
draw. Both boys scored knockdowns
in the second round, and in the thi'-
Weitzel landed vicious swings to his
opponents jaw and stomach.
Kid Gonzales and Mike Alarid boxed
three fast rounds in the other cur
tain raiser the former winning the
decision. Both boys landed slashing
body blows during the first round
In the secon Gonzales landed a stiff
punch on Alarid's jaw knocking him
down, but the game little fighter was
up in trice ready for action. At the
beginning Of the third round both
boys landed terrific punches to the
body. Gonzales shot a mean blow to
his opponents ear and another t
same place He followed with a vic
ious swing to the jaw and then to
the stomach, knocking Alarid down
Gonzales knocked him down again
but Alarid was up Immediately Both
leather pushers were on their feet
when the fight ended.
The snappiest contest of the even
ing was preliminary between Hayes
of the northside and Hayes OF the
southside. These yound "pugs'
fought two furious rounds. Although
the northside boy was the smaller OF
the two, he was able to hold his own
until his hand was injured in the
second round The northside lad won
the decision.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE:-One Sflvertone phono-
graph and records; one sewing mach
inc, and one set of dishes. Call Sic
Apache Avenue. 37-tf-c.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
Depart for California

depart T0r Cal11OfnlA
Mrs, Fred Hansen and children de-
parted Tuesday for Turlock, Califor-
MIA to make their home. Mr.. Hansen
will remain here to work on the road
for while.
Arrives from Philadelphia
Mr.. P. F. Corish of Philadelphia ar
rived Saturday to make his home with
his cousin, Mrs. j. D. Mcbride.
To / i've Here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Salmans of Sa-
pulpa, Oklahoma, arrived Saturday to
make their home here.
To Spend Winter Here
Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Rutledge,
Tennessee, is here to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Hall, and her son, Mr.. James F. Law
renee.
Visiting from Needles
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. See of Needles
arrived Wednesday for a few-days'
visit with his father, Mr.. l. A. See.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
REMOVAL NOTICE

Account of insufficient room to
properly take care of large clientele
l have been compelled to seek larger
quarters and have moved my Law
Offices just one Block West to the
DR.. Burton Building just opposite
Babbitt's Store where I shall be
pleased to look after your legal
needs.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
NOTICE

The attention of the Sheriff has
been called to the dumping of rub.
bish in the Campbell Addition and
on or near Ruby Hills. Amy one
caught dumping rubbish ON any of
this property will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
DAN DIVELBESS,
Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

! Mr. F. J. MacDaniell, brakeman on
the Santa Fe, left Wednesday for VIII
/ liams where he will remain for a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
PEuuSv|LLE

Harrison Thompson and Floyd
Devices who have been working on
a drilling machine at Guysville, are
spending a few days with their fam
lilies here
Harold Holcomb Of Arizona was
called here Monday to see his faith
er DR.. Holcomb who has been very
sick.
Mrs. Oscar Gillespie and daugh-
ter Pauline of McConnelsville were
over Sunday guests of j. w. Van
fossen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hooper enter
tanned last Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Vanfossen, Mrs.
Minnie Devices and daughter Mabel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hiatt with a
chOwder supper.
Kenneth Goodwin of Columbus
visited Sunday at the home of Riley
Price.
) Misses Rossie and Dortha Davis
visited their aunts Misses Maude
and Frances Matson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Johnson of
Todds and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Nc
Cam Of Stockport visited A. j. ana
Hannah Lynn, Sunday.
Raymond Clifford is working in j.
w. Vanfossen's store, in the alb
sence of D. M. Abel who is laid up
with the grip, but is now some bet
ter.
In naming our officers in the Re
bekah lodge we by mistake missed
our treasurer Mary Gilmore who
will serve for the coming year.
DR.. Holcomb whom we made
mention of last week as being very
sick, is not so we'll this Tuesday
noon, and seems to be growing
weaker all the time.
Leslie Hallowell is some better.
Mary Gilmore who has been hav-
ing a siege of grip, is better.
Frank Gilmore Of Stockport spent
Saturday night with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Gilmore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
MOugey- Jordan Wedding

The receipt of cablegram by
Rev. and Mrs J. w. Mougey, 1896
Belmont Ave, told of the wedding
New Years day OF their son, Will
bur Eugene Mougev, and Miss Flor
ence Jordan of Cleveland. The
ceremony was performed in London.
England. The bride is sister of
Mr.. Ralph Jordan, Cleveland, whose
wife formerly was Miss Helen Mou-
gey, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Mougey and sister of the bride
groom of New Years day. Mr..
Mougey is travelling representative
for the Western Electric Co. in
England and on the continent. Dur
ing the war he was first lieutenant
in the Signal Corps and served from
the early days of the warfare. He
was graduated in electrical engin-
eering from Ohio State University
in 1907. His bride has been blood
testing expert in one of the Cleve-
land hospitals and gave up her work
there several weeks ago to sail for
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Mougey
will make their home in London
Ohio State Journal. Jan. 12.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
MORE CONCERNING
DAVID HALE DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Fleming
returned last Thursday evening
from Dayton where they had been
called by the sudden death Of their
son-in-law Mr.. D. C. Hale, jr., which
occurred on Sunday. Jan 7. His
death resulted from extracting a
hair from his lower lip with tweez-
ers which are supposed to have
New Years evening. On Tuesday
the place was little irritated. and
later the lip and chin began to
swell and grew steadily worse, un-
til on Friday he was told it was
blood poisoning and that he was in
serious condition. Sunday he
went into convulsions and died in
lockjaw
The funeral services were held at
his fathers home in Dayton on
Wednesday afternoon under the
auspices of the Masons, and were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Porter Of the
Episcopal church of which the
deceased was a member. He was
laid to rest in Woodland cemetery.
Mr.. Hale was a member of the
Elks lodge of Bowling Green, KY.
They sent beautiful floral emblem
and there were many tokens of love
and sympathey sent in floral offer
ings. Deceased was the husband of
Irene Fleming Hale, formerly Of
this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
received word Tuesday that their
little grandchild Frances Lucille
Hale was quite sick with heavy
cold and high fever.
Miss Katherine Fleming who was
in attendance at the funeral of her
brother-in-law, left Friday for
Bowling Green, KY, where she is
employed with the Bell Telephone
Co., as chief operator. Mr.. Ralph
S. Fleming, brother, employed in
New York City, was unable to be
at the funeral.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
Good Luck Club Meeting

Owing to much sickness the jan
uary meeting of the Good Luck
club which was held at the home of
Mrs. Louise Masterson, was not
very well attended, there being
but five members and two visitors
present. The visitors were Mrs.
Goldie Richardson and Georgia Os-
born. Neither president nor vice
president being present the meeting
was turned over to the lecturer. The
roll call was answered with What
I have planned to read this winter" :"
The club sang several songs, and a
couple of talks were given by
Louise Masterson and Fannie Rich
ardson on "The kind of reading
matter we should have in the home
for the young people," and How
occupy leisure moments on the
farm" Discussion followed. The
hostess served cake and hot choco-
late. After receiving favorable
report over the telephone from their
president, Mrs. Carrie Osborn, who
underwent serious operation at
Bethesda hospital on the Monday
preceding. the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Winnie Parmiter,
Feb. s, 1923.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
Center Progressive Club

The club held it's January meet
ing with Mrs. Hazel Conn, with IL
members and 10 children present.
At noon, soup, and raisin pie with
whipped cream were served, after
which the program as arranged was
carried out. The February meeting
will be held on the 8th with Mrs.
Laura Hastings Each member is
expected to piece two quilt blocks
12 inches square, and either send or
take to this meeting. Two names
will be drawn for the quilts. This
will be continued each meeting un-
til every member receives a quilt
Following is the program: Song, by
club; short biography of Washing
toms life, Lille McFerren; anec-
dotes in Washington's life, Hazel
Conn; song, Nellie Stiers; Is music
as essential in the country homes as
in the city, Cora Morris and Glenna
Watson; short biography of Lin
coins life, Martha Reed; anecdotes
in Lincoln's life. Maggie Wilson;
ten minutes fun by lecturer and as
sistant lecturer. Each member to
answer roll call with conundrum.
This will be an all day meeting
Maggie Wilson, P. r.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
Deavertown Was Victorious

The Deavertown high school
basket ball team clashed with the
Crooksville Sophomore team Friday
night, Jan. IL, at Deavertown hall.
A fast and clean game was played,
but Deavertown won to the tune Of
25 to 10. The Deavertown boys
had Crooksville >outclassed when 1t
came to pass work and shooting
baskets, but Crooksville put up a
brave fight to the end. A large
crowd attended the game and some
local interest was created. One fea-
ture of the game was the long dis
tance shooting Of w. Giles and E.
Stanbery. B. Cooksey and D. La
zar also made some good short dis
tance shots. E. Giles did some good
work at guarding. The Deavertown
boys owe their victory to their
coach and also to the principal of
the high school, Mr.. w. e. Bankes.
VIM. Weaver was referee.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION
At WOODMEN HALL
VERY IMPRESSIVE

Tuesday evening joint installa-
tion of the Royal Neighbors and
Woodmen was held at the Woodmen
hall. The installing officer for the
Woodmen was Paul Tolbert, and
for the Royaf Neighbors, Mrs. Mar
garet Boxell. Officers for the Royal
Neighbors installed are: Oracle,
Mrs. Margaret Leggett; Past Ora
Gle, Mrs Edith Johnson: Vice Ora
Gle, Mrs. Jessie Stallsmith: Chan
cellor. Mrs. Alice Savage; Recorder,
Mrs Norma Hooper; Receiver, Mrs.
Mabel Mace; Marshal, Mrs. Mary
Bingham; Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Car
rie Love; Outer Sentinel, Miss Mar
tha Bumgardner; Manager for three
years, Mrs. Lucetta Young.
The Woodmen officers Installed
were: Consul. Paul Tolbert; P. c.,
" A. Vanhorn; w. A.. John Carder;
Clerk, ] W. Carter; Banker, HI. J..
Leggett; Escort, K. M. McLane; =;
Watchman. Carl Warne; Sentry,
Chas. oyster.
Following the installation short
program was rendered. Mrs. Mary
Bingham gave reading which was
very well delivered and we'll re-
ceived. The principal entertainer
was Capt Irven Travis. This was
Capt. Travis first appearance before
a Woodman or Royal Neighbor aud
ience, and he put himself sauarely
in line for a return date. He gave
two readings, also sang song, all
of the humorous type. When it
comes to such stunts Travis is in a
class all to himself. He has the
knack of delivery that few have.
inasmuch as he can get the most out
Of piece, which he does in his nat
ural speaking voice, and manner,
free from the affectations that so
many have.
The orchestra of bows which has
been organized by w. F. Buchanan,
played freely of their excellent mu-
sic. While but recently organized
they play splendidly, and their SER
vices should be in demand. The per-
sonnel of this orchestra is as fol-
lows: Francis Hooper, saxophone:
Edward Perkins and Charles Lind
say, comets; Harry Savage and Ed
win Lowell, clarinets; Dean Nor
thrup and Howard Dye, violins;
Harry Stull, flute; Marion Fisher
piano. and their leader Mr. Buchan-
an, clarinet.
The Royal Neighbors served nice
refreshments - sandwiches, brown
bread, pickle, coffee, and angel
food with whipped cream.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m. At
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. M, there
will be preaching, services conduct
ed by Rev. T.. F. Chambers of Gran
vile, executive secretary of the Ohio
Baptist Convention. A cordial invi-
tation to all is extended.
stockport Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. Preaching at Ebenezer Sum
day morning and at Olivet every
night. Christian Endeavor Sunday
night. Everyone try and get out to
Sunday school as our superin-
tendent Mrs. frankie Hawkins has
something special.-C. e. Jeffers,
pastor.
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Preach
ing at 11.-W. NJ Mackay, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching service at 10:30. G. e.
meeting at $50 p. m. Preaching at
7:3O.-D. R. Warne, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
CdCllIIS dL III OV. nun SuD-
ject, 1.-THE Face of Stone" The Ep-
worth League at 6:45 will be led
by Prof. Fast. Evening preaching
service at 1880. Subject, A Lost
Word. R. o. McRae, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at a. m. Lewis
Pennell superintendent Preaching
at 1918 a. m. Y. P..S. G.. e. meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
1880, and also each evening the
coming week, except Saturday-W.
M. Wilson, pastor.
Main Street Church of Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Com
munion and Worship at 1920. Ser
mon subject, "Faith that Holds"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon
subject, "The Parable of Growth. J"
Illustrated song and pictures at ev-
ening services.-A. c. Mattern,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
COURT HOUSE NEWS
PROBATE COURT

The estate of James w. Bush has
been fully settled.
The will "A. B. Gorrell has been
filed for probate.
The will of Laura Hall has been
admitted to probate. T. E. McEl-
hiney has been appointed admins
traitor. Bond $450O.
Omar Ray has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Som
uel Ray, late of Bristol township.
Bond $4,000. J. J. Evans, John
Broedel and w. D. Hancher, ap-
pointed appraisers.
Marriage Licenses
Elmer e. Longfellow laborer,
Malta, son of James H. Longfellow.
and Elsie May Coler, daughter of
VIM. H. Coler, Rev. Frank Gillian
officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record: Frank Clifford to Jane Coul-
ter, 81 acres. Penn, 81; r. A. Ken
nard to Rachel and Harry r. Ken
nard, Malta lot No. 90, 81; Walter
I. Embree TO Chas. A. Mendenhall
ct ux, "a acres, Penn, S4500; Laura
Hall, deceased, to Annie F.. Hall,
probate court certificate.
Almeda Coulter and Delmer Eve
land, York township, easement to
The Ohio Power Company, each
60; Alice M. Barnes ct al to E. r..
cwayne and Clara E. Swayne, lot in
Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
MALTA N. E.'S
WIN CLOSE GAME

At basket ball game here We'd
resday night the Malta M. E. quin-
tat won over the GAINESVILLE St.
THOMAS dribblers by a single point.
The score was 10 to 20. In the be-
ginning it looked as il the NAL
ta five would have a walk away,
since they finished the first half
with a score in their favor of II to
3.
In the second half the GAINESVILLE
boys came back good and strong,
and uncorked some fine passes, and
managed to score occasionally.
However, the Maltaites kept COM
Portable lead up till within three
minutes of the end of the game
when the st. Thomas boys made
two straight fields. The game was
a mighty good one throughout, but
was only fairly we'll patronized. The
st. Thomas quintet have splendid
record this season, and the local
boys realized from the start that
they were up against a real team.
The lineup:
Malta M. E.-2O st. Thomas-19
Smith :. :. ..R. F.. :. :. Roach
JOuCS. IL. r.. NCOol ~
Mcdaniel. :. C.. :. .O'Dannell
Barnhart :. ..R. g.. :. .Gonder
Ross. :. =. \. L. c.. :. Dnlan
Substitutions: ~Tolbert for Smith;
Smith for Mcdaniel; Riley for
Roach.
Summary: Malta M. Fields,
Smith, 2; Jones, 8; Ross. 1; Toll
bert, 1. Fouls-Jones. 8 out Of s.;
Tolbert. out of 4.
St. Thomas--Fields, McCarty, l.;
O'Dannell, 2; Gonder, 8; Dulan, 2.
Fouls-Roach, 1; McCarty, 2 out of
4.
In preliminary game between
the local M. E's and Presbyterians,
the latter won by a score of Ia to
12. Those on the M. E. team were
Sears, A. Ross. Stahl, Ferguson and
Partesius The Presbyterians-
Carder. Geo. Hooper, X. Riley, E.
Humphrey, F. Smith and Harkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
ADELPH|Au LITERARY

Following is the Adelphian lit
erary program for Friday, Jan. 49,:
Reading, Vernette Harrington; sax
ophone solo, Francis Hooper; essay,
Donald Fox; piano solo, Wava Men
del; reading, Edith Gillespie;
Adelphian news, Gladys Lynn, Ivers
Hooper; current events, Hazel Mas
terson; oration, Howard Bird; orig
inal poem, Dale Gilliland; debate,
Resolved: That our world war ex-
soldiers should be paid a bonus.
Affirmative, Annabelle Smith, Dale
Miller. Negative, Harold Davis,
Ethel Phillips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
HERE ON JANUARY q

Wednesday night, Jan. "a, the
Apollo Concert Company will appear
in the M. C NJ. high school lyceum
course. Reports from all who have
heard this quintet state that it oc-
cupies place preeminent among the
popular musical companies of the
platform. The personnel comprises
Arthur Wells, 1900 pounds of
mirth and musician artist on
the saxophone. and soloist of note;
Alta R. Wells. saxophone, piano,
and contralto soloist; Zilpha Osler,
soprano and pianist; Raymond H.
Cass. saxOphone and marimba artist,
and Carl X. Van de WalIe who has
had ten years experience with
bands, and played with the First
Rainbow Division during the war.
The concert will begin at 3 o'clock
sharp. Lovers of good music should
not miss this number.