davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
RefnerSville

X K. Welch and Denmer Morris
each took a truck load of household
goods to Norwich, last Thursday, for
Clyde Bamfield, who has moved to
that place.
Dewey Glasscock received a tele-
gram last Thursday evening. stating
that his father was1n a dying con-
dition. Mr.. Glasscock left the same
evening for the home of his parents
in Alabama.
Adam Smith of Otho, lost a val
liable COW a few days ago.
Mrs. j. ID. Haines iii
! Mrs. ]. d. Haines has been quite
i'll with heart trouble and complica-
tions for several days past. She is
reported slightly improved at the
present time. Her son William
Haines, of Washington, d. c., was
summoned to her bedside last week
on account of her critical illness.
Clarence Wilson expects to come
to the j. l.. Gillland farm, near here,
in a few days, where he will make
! his headquarters. His sister Mrs.
Gertrude Gilliland, will arrive at the
farm about the first of May, where
she will remain through the sum-
mer.
The junior class of Reinersville
high school banqueted the senior
| class at the school building on Fri
day evening of last week. A pleas
ant evening was spent.
! Miss Beatrice Albright was taken
to McCOnnelsville last week, where
polypus was removed from her
nose.
Reihersville high school com
nencement will occur on Wednesday
! evening, May 6. The program for
! the occasion has not been completed
| yet, neither has the class speaker
been secured, definitely. The &ass
will be composed of seven girls and
four boys as follows: Misses Louise
| Walters, Alice Mahoney, Mary Nc
Donald, Cue Mcdonald, Clarice Nc
Ferren, Edith Martin and Molly
Hutchins and Messrs. Don Bamfeld.
Francis Stewart, Delmar Hill and
Glenn Bamfield
Ford Maxwell of Beverly was a
business visitor in Reinersville, last
Friday.
Remember next Saturday p. m.,
lpril Is, is the regular meeting of
Manchester grange. With 16 new
members added to the grange in a
short time the interest and attend
ance at the meetings have been much
better this year thus far than for
several years past.
X. K. Welch has traded for a
new touring car. He made trip of
about 100smiles Sunday to try it out.
Mrs. Molyneux and little daughter
returned Saturday from a several
days visit with the formers parents.
near Lytleshurg.
Mrs. w H. Brill went to Colum-
bus last week, where she will visit
for time with her sons, Austin and
Earl.
Mrs. Emma Phillis and grand
daughter, who spent the past winter
in Columbus, have returned. and are
visiting at the home of her broth
'ier, Riley Bohnger, near Centerville.
Mrs. Phillis will go to her farm near
Hackney.
/ Mother OF Mrs. Otis Hutchins Dies
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hntchins, who
were called to Russellville, Brown
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
HOUSE INVESTMENTS

Why not invest in house in the
twin cities? It's safe, and pays
good returns. Good house bargains
SOLD on easy terms. See these now:
Double, bath, near square, $3,1OO.
Cottage, bath room, $1,000.
rooms, ] acre, truck, $1,000.
room, good garden, $1,15O.
Nice cottage, near school, full lot
new garage. good summer kitchen
poultry house, only 81 500.
Double, bath, garage, ga acre.
8 room, bath, Sth ST., bargain.
8 room, full lot, $1,7OO.
room, bath, only $4,000.
o room, bath. garage, $1,000.
D room. large garden, bargain.
Z room, garage, full lot, $4,000.
4 room, near high school, 1900.
> room, double. garage, $4,000.
4 room, near school, $1,000.
lO room, double, garage, $2,10O.
= 8 room, bath, 7th ST., $2,25O.
5 room, fath, Liberty, bargain.
Double, double garage, $4,000.
2 doubles, bath, each, $4,000.
o room, | acre, garage, $1,000
Z room, 3 lots, barn, $2,850.
6 room, bath, Kennebec. s2.85O
8 room, / acre, barn, $4,000.
several t4,S room bargains
Some smallSfarms near town.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Is over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Oakland

Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Scott visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Ball and family.
Miss Elma Dyke visited from Sat
urday till Monday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Taylor and
family of Beverly and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ross of Dale, spent Sunday
with K. j. Ross and family.
George Dyke, Ivan Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Loar and son Wi
ley, sepnt Sunday with Mrs. Sadie
Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guyton and
daughter Marjorie. Miss Minnie Wal
lace and Miss Louise Wallace, visit
ed over Sunday at the home OF Nh.
and Mrs. T. T. Wallace.
Mrs. John Patterson and little son
Gerald visited from Thursday until
Monday with her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Mills
Margaret Robinson visited over
Sunday with Grace Glenn.
John l.. Mills spent over Sunday
at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Face Malta MAYOR

The first of the week a class of
six were brought before Mayor Her
bert Henery of Malta, charged with
intoxication. They were Charles
Ridgley, Jerry Burdine, Ted Har-
kins, L. d. Walker, Murray Bingham,
all of this place, and Jack Hart of
Columbus, who was here. All of
them pleaded guilty. and Ridgley
and Harkins We're fined SIS and
costs, making $3.50 for each. Bin
CHAM also pleaded guilty to an
other charge, that of furnishing in
toxicating liquors and his fine and
costs amounted to $133 80. Each of
the others was fined $25 and costs
or $3.50. The sheriff is to file
charges against Chas. OBJ Ham,
Malta, where it is stated the party"
was held.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
The Governors Appointments


Sound popular sentiment undoubt-
edly favors the confirmation of Gov.
Donahey's appointments by the sem
ate. The people elected Gov. DON
ahey with no little emphasis. They
wished him to be governor and no
doubt, to have a free hand in the
executive management of the state S
affairs, and that Of course Includes
the naming Of persons Of his own
choice, whom he personally knows
and trusts, to hold responsible eXecu-
tive offices under his general direc-
tion.
1t might be argued that the people
also elected the legislature and that
therefore the governor ought not to
veto bills passed by Il, since it was
placed by popular vote in charge OF
the states legislative activities. But
the cases are not parallel. His very
reputation as a vetoer won Gov.
Donahey a very large number nf
votes last fall, perhaps elected him,
but we do not suppose one person in
Ohio cast his vote for a Republican
candidate for the senate with the
possible blocking of the governors
appointments in mind.
The senate's power to refuse con-
firmation of the governors appoint
ments was given, it is reasonable to
assume as a check upon the possible
elevation TO office of persons of bad
character or notorious unfitness. The
trainers Of the state constitution did
no confer this power upon the senate
with the idea of enabling it to annoy
a governor from partisan motives or
to handicap him in his work or to
get even with him for his yetoes.--~
o. S. Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
STOCKPORT III. >. NOTES
Literary Contest

The annual literary contest be-
tween the Philomatheans and Rho
dians was held Tuesday evening IN
the high school auditorium. The
judges decision was in favor of the
Philomathean society, thus giving
that society its second CONSECUTIVE
victory Theodore Ball won the
contest for the Rhodians in vocal mu
sic. The other points were won by
the Philomathean as follows; Read
ing, VIM. Wertman; essay Raymond
Rippey instrumental music, Marjorie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Price of the

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Price of the
GAINESVILLE pike, had as guests
Sunday Mrs. Prices brother Mr..
FEank b. Miller, wife and children
of Cumberland, Nd, Mrs. Dell Brown
of Columt us; Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Hiatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams,
and Miss Grace Dougan of Penns-
Vile; DR.. and Mrs. II. p. Michener
and Mrs Emma Shook of Chester
hill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Jennie Johnson who spent
the winter with her son DR.. Fred
Johnson of Bradford, Pa, returned
here Monday for an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. c. M. Whita-
ker and other relatives and friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
CROSS WORD P UZsZLE


nre m
villa
No i'm
FERNS are ndca N the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16

Mrs. c. E. Brotton of Cincinnati
was recently visiting her sister Mrs.
A. F. Cant, near Sharon, and Mr..
Dan Wiley and son of Bucyrus were
visiting relatives in the same locali-
tv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Kate Payne of Columbus
came down last Friday for a visit
with her brother Major F. M. Kah-
Ter. She expects to leave later for
Duluth. Mimi. where she will make
her home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16

The Cumberland Echo of April 8
said: L. w. Crawford who was re-
covering from an attack of flu, has
suffered a nervous breakdown and is
very i'll at his home on Main street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16

Wall paper-see our line and get
prices before making your purchases.
The Stanbery pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

Stainfloor finish makes things look
like new.-The Stanbery pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
There
are
certain
makes
of
QyyQpV-
thing i

That stand for
quality - good or
bad; and that isour
business, you leave
it to us and you will
not go wrong be-
cause we do look
out for quality
hardware. If we can
sell something to
give, you longer life
and no extra cost,
you have saved
money on the deal,
and that frequent
.ly happens in many
instances. Let us
talk to you about
our wirefenceprop-
osition.
Morris Hardware
has done nothing
else for seventy
five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
SEE FAST GAME
WHEN STARS MIX
WITH YUMA TEAM

a fast game is expected at Ca
lexico tomorrow when ''Stcvc s
Stars of this city meet the Yuma
All Stars, the game being called at
p. III.
Indications a-c hat the local
team is in for hard afternoon as
the Yuma outfit is bringing Il pro
fessional battery consisting of San
ders, pitcher for the Vernon club of
the Pacific Coast League, and
Comes, catcher for the Lincoln team
Of the Western league. The. balance
of the Yuma squad includes the
best semipro PLAYERS in the Yuma
valley.
A large squad of rootcrs is expect
ed to accompany the Yuma valley
team, as it is the first game they
have played this season and the
casterncrs are pinning their faith
on the ability Of the Yuma battery.
Nash will start the game for the
local team, with Livingstone in
reserve in ease the going gets rough
for the former. Patterson, who
rates as one of the best catchcrs
ever seen in FL Centre, viii do the
receiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
STANFORD-U. C. GAME
Is QUITE OVERSHADOWED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 14.-Stanford University and
the University of California, south
ern branch. meet hero at football
this afternoon, but no one seems to
care.
The audience is expected to be
one of tose chummy, compact
crowds and as far as the attendance
is concerned, the game might as
well be played in some hall. Every
body who can beg buy or borrow a
ticket has gone up to Berkeley to
see California and Washington mix.
Even many of the Stanford play
crs won't be here to meet the Bear
Subs, while Coach "Pop' Warner
is reported to have reserved himself
seat in the tlansbay stadium as
well.
It's a good thing for Stanford
that today ism t strenuous affair.
What with Ernie Ncvcrs just
coming out of the fog in which the
Washington players envelopcd him
last week with Il series of cracks
! on the jaw, and with Poulson, Ar
mour and McCrcery also out of the
game, the Cardinal squad isn't as
healthy rs it might be.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

John Joseph Kayo batted 100 per
cent, at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club last night, and for the first
time since the club was opened last
spring the fans were agreed on all
of the decisions. Two of the knock
outs were of the technical variety,
inasmuch as the referee, stopped the
fights, but there was no question as
to his good judgment in taking such
action.
Danny Nunes7 proved altogether
too tough for Battling Ward, the
latter losing the fight when the
referee stopped the fight after one
minute and ~ seconds of fighting
in the eighth round.
MINES Lead Fighting
Although outweighed by two
pounds, Nunes seemed the heavier
Of the two. He led the fight at all
times and scored four knockdowns
over Ward. The latter took bad
beating and he took it like n regular
warrior, refusing to quit and stag
gering to his feet to continue the
battle long after he was entitled to
remain on he floor
Mines tied Ward up in knots
when the fighting was close, and
had Il habit of beating him to the
punch in the long grange brand of
fighting. Ward went down for the
count of eight when Nunes clipped
him on the chin in tho second round.
Nunes took the third and fourth. the
latter being a slow round, and he
scored another knockdown in the
fifth, Ward taking the count of
seven this time.
Takes Heavy Wallops
Ward showed up a little better
in the sixth and was saved by the
bell in the seventh, tie gong sound
ing when five was reached. Ward
had gone down from n terrific sock
and few fans expected to see him
come out in time for the next round.
He did though and started the
eighth by getting in a husky punch
at Nunes, tho latter retaliated by
giving as good as he got and Ward
went down on his back, while the
fans started leaving the arena.
None expected Ward to get up. He
struggled to his feet, however, but
he was out and another blow might
have injured him permanently.
Johnny Sehiff, the referee, pushed
Nunes away and held up his hand
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
UNDEFEATED COAST TEAMS CLASH =:
AT BERKELEY THIS AFTERNOON IN
BATTLE FOR FOOTBALL SUPREMACY

BERKELEY, CAL. Nov. IA. The
only two undefeated conference
football teams on the Pacific coast
meet in Memorial stadiusn here this
afternoon to battle for supremacy.
The University of Washington
Huskies, made bold by their crush
ing win over Stanford last week
will throw the best gridiron machine
Coach Enoch Bagshaw has develop
ed in years into action against the
University Of California eleven, a
team whose goal line has not been
crossed in collegiate competition
this season
Years Of success have made the
Golden Bear suprerely confident
The same confidence has reached
the fans and California goes into
the game something like to
favorite in the betting.
Andy Smith s. pupils of the chalk
marked rectangle have shown theil
real power at no time this year. Last
week against Washington state, the
blue and gold had II precision of
team work and snap of execution
that gave an idea of the real drive
that must be there. But two for
ward passes were attempted in that
game and the opinion is freely ban
died about that when California un
covers its real game it will be large
ly in the air.
Will Throw Strong Line o..
Against this California effective
ness, Washington will throw a line
that outcharged the Cardinal last
week, akicker who probably will
outdistance the Bruin punters, ane
two tearing, ramming backfield
men. The kicker is Guttormsen
the backs are George Wilson and
Elmer Tesreau.
A win for Washington will cineh
the conference title, as the Huskies
final games are regarded as easy
ones. If California wins, however
the Bear still must defeat Stan
ford before gaining top honors Oh
the coast. And with the Stanford
game coming next Saturday, Smith
1t is felt, will try TO spare his men
as much as possible. Washington
on the other hand, faces its last big
battle today and will throw its full
strength into the fray.
The weather this morning held cX-
cellent propects for an ideal day
1t was foggy around the bay dis
trict. and cool. which condition fla
vors Washington, team that does
its best work i'll chilly weather.
1t was expected that 10000
spectators would see the game, fill
ing the stadium and overfiowing on
'Tightwad hill" above.
Every ticket has been sold for
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
SCHOOL GRIbMEN...

Central Union 5 second eleven is
playing the Yuma team in the lat:
ter city today, % members of the
squad going over with Coach Arm
strong and Principal }. l.. House.
AS all but two of the men ON the
second string will be in school next
year, the coach considered ii good
experience for them to get into Il
game by themselves. Central does
not expect to win but is hoping to
keep the Yuma team down to IA
low score. Yuma trimmed the first
team earlier in the year.
Tho following men were to start
the game for Ccntral: Hamilton,
center; Page and Devore, guards
HickcoX and Roberts, tackles; Clark
and Adair, ends; Gillctt, quarter
back i Herb Starr, fuliback; Cavos
and oihmt halfbacks. H.t.f. .-.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
NAMES PUBLISHER
TO SUCCEED LADD
by United Press Leased Wire

BlhMARK, n. D., Nov. 14.-Ap
pointment of Gerald Nye, Cooper
town, n. d., publisher, to fill the
vacancy in the United States senate
created by the death of Senator Ed
win +, Ladd, was announced today
by Governor A. G. Sorlie.
The appointment holds only until
the special election called for next
June. in connection with the regu-
lar primary. Nyc is a. Non Partisan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
x
ADS

LOST dark brown COW, branded
on left shoulder; also II. A. Ber-
tussi, care w. Z. Hancock, Real
'of. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.-Mushy
Callahan and Ace Hudk.ls, the big
gest local card that could be assem-
bled. entered the ring this after
noon for their ten round boue at
Maier Park, Vernon 8 ball field.
If protestations Of victory count
ed, Hudk;ns already has been knock
cd out. while Callahan Has his head
bowed in defeat.
The rivalry between the two is
grea,; and each has promised to
eliminate the other from any pre-
tensions they may have.
Hudkins and Callahan are both in
splendid shape. The boils Ace had
when he fought and won from John-
ny o 'Donnell a week ago, have sub
sided. Callahan, who injureds his
right hand and before he knocked
out Pal Moran, claims that poten'.
sleep-producer is in tip-top shape.
The odds favor Callahan slightly,
but plenty of wagers are being made
at even money. Six to five with
/ Hudkins on ,,he long end are the
usual quotations. r.
+" The preliminaries are scheduled to
start at 2:30 with Benny Touch
stone, Florida heavyweight, facing
Joe Woods. who is leaving behind
the amateur heavyweight champ
ionship ,;o turn professional. .o
frankie Garcia and Billy DeFoe
meet i'll the second spot. six rounds
Nat Pincus and Kid Ponce, ban
, tamweights, meet in the eight round
semi windup.
George Payne, pitcher on the Los
Angeles Pacific coast league ,eam,
was traded to Portland for Truck
Hannah, who was acting manager
during the past season after Duffy
Lewis resigned, and Pitcher Rube
Harrison, it was announced today
by Oscar Reichow, Angel business
manager.
Indirectly, This confirms a report
that Roger Peckinpautgh will man
age Portland next season. as Han
nah had been mentioned prominent
ly for the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
For Sase-N!s !sceIIaneOtts

CAJ IFCkNIA Autu Wreckinp Co
Valley agents for American gear
and Wilson axles. LaIves
stock In valley. A3S Man 81
Phone $40 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

FOR SAIE-S0 acres. one mile from
concrete highway, miles from
town, good house, plenty shade,
well fenced. 60 acres in pasture
and corn. Very cheap at $500.
Liens Agency, Oregon Hotel
Bldg. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

FURNISHED rooms $500 week and
up, use of bath. Mrs. Stack, 644
Commercial. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

An epidemic uf chic kor Rox in
some northern counties has resulted
in widespread vaccination of poui
~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

fok SALE-Auto-Fedan hay press.
almost new sweep rake. Horses,
mules, harness, Dodge commercial
- l92l' All very reasonable. r. H.
Seawell, Box 122, Brawlcy. 141
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

Stockton-Thc Santa Clara clev.
en- meets the College of the Pacific
here this afternoon in their first
contest in ten years. II is home
coming day for the locals. Santa
Clara is a heavy favoritc to win.
San Francisco - The Multnomah
A. c. Of Portland will meet the
Olympic club football squad here to-
morrow for the club championship
of the coast.
Walla Walla, Wash. - Whitman
college and the College Of Pugc:
Sound will fight it out at football
here this afternoon. The Tacoma
Loggers are heavier and more cX-
perienced than the Missionaries.
Corvallis, Ore.-Thc Oregon Aggic
rocks defeated University of Ore
gon frosh here yesterday in the clos
est football contest of the season on
Bell Field. The rocks won 9 to I. =,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Schedule Benefit Fights

Announcement was made that the
fights next week will be conducted
for the lefit of the Elks Christ
mas fund, when Christmas tree
and all that goes with it, will be
provided for the kids of IL Centre.
In addition to an all star boxing
card, James j. Jeffries, former
heavyweight champion of the world
will be on hand to act as referee.
having agreed to come down from
his home in Burbank in order to
give the Elks all the assistance
possible in getting out a large
crowd.
The main event will probably
bring together Johnny Reno and
Allie Nelson, two the clcverest box
ers that have been seen in action
here.
Last night s card was mighty
good one. and the fans who came
out to see the scraps got their
money $ worth. The crowd was
small and it really was not as cold
as a lot of folks thought il was
going to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
COED, q, WRITES
NOTE, DISAPPEARS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. IA
State police today began a search
for Alice NJ. Corbett of Utica, n. V,
81 year old student in the junior
class of Smith college, who disap
pearcd early yesterday after leaving
a farewell note. I
Miss Corbett was Il friend of Jean
Nj. Robeson of. Elizabethtown, n. c..
who yesterday wa found dead il
her room in ono q OF. the p, college
domnit orics. S<'-t e. - s,5 .A.s :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

FOR SALE-90o feet of hog wire,
400 it. chicken wire, also Red
wood posts. John A. Berry, Ell
Centre. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
For Rent-ROoms,
Apartments and Houses

LENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 124. 1876