davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-13
pennSYiIIe

Mrs. Olive Jane Kirby is visiting
her sisters Manda and Frances Mat
son of the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Whittimore of
Warsaw visited last week with Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice. is hereby given that II. M.
Finley has been appointed and quail
flied as administrator de bonis non
of the estate of George Anderson,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, deceas-
ed
Dated this 9Th day of May, A. D.,
1926.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
13m3 Probate ,Iudo4e
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-13
How
much
more
is !
the
extra
life
worth?

One customer fig
ures Red Strand
Copper Bearing
.Galvannealed wire
fencing is worths 3
times more than
any other, fencing
because of the
double life of Red
Strand, and you
have only one fence
to build.
Red Strand is
positively guaran-
teed to outlast any
other wire fencing
and at no extra
price per rod.
MORRIS HARDWARE
would like to show
the reason why.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-13

Mrs. Albert Henery and children
Lewis and Mae Louise are visiting
her mother Mrs. Asbury Taylor of
McKendree.
Ed Mellor and wife had as Sunday
visitors Leslie O'Neal and family Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Illini Have Easy
Win Over Wabash

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. l5.-R9-
While Coach Zuppkc watched Michi-
IAN down Ohio by a point margin
ut Columbus Saturday afternoon. the
lllini second team defeated Wabash
q to Ii 4 slow game before 5000
spectators in the Illinois memorial
stadium.
The little giants from Crawfords.
willie staged plucky comeback in the
final quarter after Illinois had piled
up II 20 point lead, scoring a touch
down on a pass from Meyer TO Vinel
in the last two seconds Of play
Spocrncr made the first Wabash
touchdown after peasc placed tn
ball on the ! yard line, receiving
pass from Parr.
French and Gallivan were the star
Of the Him backfield, each scoring !;
touchdown and aiding materially Il
: piiing up yardaRc that brought Leon
ard within scoring distance. Brow
snGtched rs yard pass from Stues
sey out Of the air in the second pcrio
and ran 10 yards for y touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Coed b Refused
Right to Fight
For Alma Mater

Chicago Nov. l5-[A-The coed
has loosod most Of traditions shack
les. but in q number Of Midwestern
states 1t least, shO has been refused
the right 70 tight for her alma mater
ON the athletic field.
Wiseonsin high school girls were
smartine today under . rule Of the.
state akhletic association denying in
terseholaStic competition to feminine
teams. TIE association charged that
improper chaperonaEe, lax moral dis
cipline and The strain Of exciting
|cumpetition IL injurious.
/ Out in South Dakota the. girl..'
!. foqk6All tGam Of Cavour high school.
whiSh claimed Tho first feminine
l;griairon aggregation in the country.
found It,. season ruined becaiise TWO
| prelfminAsiOs TO e0HeEC gaucs for
(which y was scheduled on successive
I.SatuTdays werc called off because Of
jpoppoeition TO inserseho tastic cndeavor
L wiseohsia's high school .athlstic
plan to cuftail participa-
ton by tifls not only In outdoor
isspor4s and basketball, buk also in
debate and music contests which Pit
one school against another. lows
1 used to. have an annual high school
jbasketbcal tournament for girls. hut
lit WIS abanl1oned because Of wide
I,spread opposition. Indiana high
Eschect- eias may not compete inter
Enthusiastically.
i; Nsny High school coaches. how
l,cw6T, 1oink out That in&r1Innral sport
I6or Rtr1s; IT, tfAininG morn dsld morn
h of nc lex In lletic. games. and ths'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Northwestern Team
Defeats Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 15.---R--A North
western tam, undefcated in the
Weston conference this season and
determined at least to share eham-
pionship honors with Michigan,
trAmbbed Chicago in the mud Satur-
day before 1900 spectators, beating
the Maroons for the first TING in 20
The icors was .ss TO 7. It was the
worst lHeiha Chicago had received
. from Northwestern in thirty yeara.
Nor. hwestern, pil1hgSup "a TO Q
lead IN the first period started out as
II !. woa'd set new Zig Ten" rec
ord for scoring, but the Maroons
aroused fighting spirit after me
start u the second period nnd not
onir hid Tie Wildeats Sx6a, but ac.
.tuslly outplaysd them At times. s.
DESPERATE was ChicaC0's rally thai
n nett6d Stages warriors 9 touch
down. their first in five games.
Starting off with IAN IS yard rur
IN. . t6ul1sdoyn On the frst kiek -
q tke famG, NoFthwestern cSashet
:. osar w three touehdoyns md I
field. r5ol wlehin- ne first to. min
800 r. 6l1E 0oetafson, A4fS< orpt
hnl{back. grabbed the kickoff ana ~
1frail7st down the center Of the Slei'
3er . touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
BREAK GIVES
R0CKNE'S MEN
7-P0INT WIN
Christy Flanagan Gallops 81
Yards Behind Perfect In.
reference For Score

New York, Nov. 15.-(P)--Rockne's
riders met the charge Of the Cadets
Saturday and found but one break in
the ranks, but 1t was enough to score
a touchdown and give Notre Dame "a
Z to triumph over the Army in Il
s.ubbornly fought battle before a
crowd Of 10000 IN the Yankee Sta
dium.
Christy Flanagan, fast moving half
back from the. wide open spaces Of
Texas, found a clear path around the
Army's left end in the first few mo-
ments Of the third quarter and gal
lopod 62 yards = the only touchdown
Of the game. Harry O'Boylc added
the extra point with drop kick and
Notre Dame had margin that it
kept safely in spite of the most dcs-
peratc countercharge, Of the Army
through the latter part Of the con-
flict.
Flanagan's sensational run, bcauti.
fully executed behind perfect inter.
ference. was the only break, the
only moment Of the drama, in game
otherwise too closely fought Between
a pair Of we'll matched defensive
bulwarks, to be spectacular. -.
1t was u brillinat victory for Notr,
Dame, nevertheless one that kept thu
Hoosicrs' unbeatcn record intact ant
lifted them notch toward nati0na
championship heights, while ut TIL
same time administering o stunning
setback to West Points aspirations
1t was the first defeat the cadet
have sustained this year and skAtter
their hopes Of carrying an unsuilic
record into the battle with tho Nav
at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Collins Takes
Ty C0bb's Place
as Vet Of Game

With the departure Of Ty Cobb
from major leaxHs baseball af1er Al
years Of participation, Eddie Collins,
manager and second baseman Of the
Chicago White Sox, now ranks Is.
the oldest player in point Of service
in the big tent. ~
Collins made his major league dee
but with The Athletics in 1906: the
year after Cobb came up. Eddie
came direct 10 the main ceuooy from
Columbia University, whore for three
seesdns he had starrsd in bassbaal
and football. !.
,letias until the close Of the 1914 COM.
paiRn. Vhen Coanis Mask started
his famoas house-cleaning program
ina, fall, Collins, like most Of the
other Meckian. stars, were, caught n
Sox AZ reported sale prizes u $780,.
0n0. He was appointed nsan1tsf =
/, the close Of the 1924 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
WOLVERINES
BEAT OHIO BY
SMALL MARGIN
BENNY Friedman's Field Goal
and Marek's tumble Give
Michigan the Edge

Columbus, o., Nov. l5.--tP)-Before
the largest crowd ever assembled for
u football game, Michigan by the
margin Of single point Saturday
barred Ohio State from the Western
Conference football championship
race.
Ninety thousand persons jammed
into the Ohio stadium, saw the Vol
vcrines slightly outpoint the Buck
eyes throughout the contest and then
emerge winner, II to l6. A field goal
kicked slantwse from the 43 yard
line by Captain Benny Friedman
Michigan ace, and fumDled punt by
Elmer Marck, Buckeye halfback, were
the plays which gave Michigan the
winning edge in game full Of dc.
ceptive plays and strategic mancu'
vers.
Miss Extra Point
Near the end of the game, thu
Buckeyes just missed tying the score
when Clark's try for an extra poin
by a drop kick went n few inches be
low the crossbaf.
The two teams used an aerial at
tack with about equal effectiveness
Michigan passers connected on eigh
OF Il attempts for a total of IL
yards. Ohio State completed five GU
Of seven attempts for % yards.
The most brilliant individual per
| formance Of the contcs. was Fried
| m.ns place kick at a 45 degree angl
from the I3 yard line. sent straigh
between the goal post upright Will
frcnzied Buckeye defenders swcr
| down upon him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Brown Scores Three
Times on Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l5.-tR)-
Clearly outplayed and outfouRht in
every department Of the game, Har-
ward went down in 4 singing ol-o
defeat in the stadium Saturday after
noon Mt the hands Of Brown iron
man" football team and flood OF
substitutes injected By Coach fuss
McLaughrcy in the closing minutes
of play.
Brown scored her three tolch-
downs in the first, second and final
periods after sustained marches OF
05, 60 and 10 yards.
Two Of the scores came on for.
ward passes, while . clcvcrly exc
cutcd aerial game played 9 LEADING
part IN all thrcc goalward parades
The Crimson admittedly entered tn
game with q lineup weakened b!
Prineoton game injuries. but tn
brand Of running, passing and de
fensive football displayed by tn
Providence outfit, would have down
cd far better Harvard team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
MICHIGAN MUST
BEAT .GOPHBRS
TO GAIN TITLE
Next Saturdays Game At
Minneapolis Expected to Be
Weeks Feature Event II

Chicago, Nov. 15.--[R-Michigan,
whose early seabon hopes were bright
est to win the 1925 Big Ten title, now
faces the. hardest. test Of the two con-
ference teams who have rcmatn@
undtfcatcd in this seasons compett-
ti0ns. -
The Wolverines must defeat the
hardy Minnesota eleven at Mime.
apolis next Saturday to clinch or: At
least tic with Northwestern for the
mythical midwestcrn honors. 81,
On the other hand, the Purple
warriors expect to- have a cotnpara.
! lively light afternoon against Iowa
at Iowa City. Iowa has lost all four
Of it's conference stars. while Mtnne-
sofa has record OF two conference
victories. In addition, the GallopinG
Gophers further added to their record
/ rs a dangerous combination by run.
ming up the top heavy score OF u
against Butler Saturday.
May Prnve Stumbling Block .
Michigan came through the SEMI
! finals by its II to 1G victory over
Ohio State. ono OF the big gums Of
the conference, and while favored
over Minnesota in the seasons final,
may find the Gophcrs one Of the most
|
shin aspirations. Northwesterna win
over Chicago, coming on the heels q
three previous Big Ten wins, added
to the prestige Of the Evanston In
stitution as one Of the midwesterH
leaders. .
Outside the conference territory
both Michigan and Northwestern have
suffered defeats, the Wolverines fall
ing before the Navy, with Northwest.
crn a victim of the powerful Notrt
Dame eleven, so TINT team for teen
honors are about even.
A glance over the performance o.
the two teams to date reveals that
! while Michigan has scored NOR
Joints than Northwestern, the Evans
: on team has held its opponents Il
5 :. smaller count. MICHIGAN has scor
cd 1874 points against 168. for North
b y.estern. while opponents have pickle,
' the Wolverines for 81 counter
I. rainst l6 against Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

I ChicasS. NoY. l5.-xLeyThc. dirk;
cultiSrs 81 the Southern eotEDn ,f4fmffs
hnfdened under 4 huge surplus crop,
narail4l the hardships 81 the Middle
weseefn. farmer Of the past two
years. farm leaders Of the midwest
said stAdag. The situntloA they said.
noints to ..sthc impe rativr need for a
sound national policy for agr'eui-
Farm,css. representatives. from al
over the untry will meet at 81.
t6eis, New. Is and Il. to discuss the
pr the cotton farmer would not be in
such A situation as he Is now II the
farm legislation sought at the last
session. Of Congress had been enact
Cd" declared Sam. II. Thompson,
president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. y.
II doubt very mueh," said Governor
John. Hammiil Of Iowa, &hcther tne
| leaning Of money to the southern
cotton cooperatises, for the nurposcc
Of fcmoying four million ha!cs, q
cotton from the market, Will give
permanent relief unless It IS coupled
with. an organization sales Pol'cy
without proper sales organisation; y
L WOVl0 &1MY1y ~ y ~U0N ss~~Ss.H
the symptom md not the disease.
I, Fern Organisation
| !. REPRESENTATIVES Of tho eleven corr
fbelt states met. last winter and organ
lied 70 seek legislation enabling them
to handle their. crop surpluses
Ccotee n. Peck was chosen chairman
Of t3e. executive committee OF 90.
'sTike trouble that now ntflicts thu
Soutks has passed successfully oycl
the northwest and the corn belt
said Mr.. Peek. LACK Of legislation
Responsible for they present inahiiit!
10 deal adequately with the snrplG
problem, WI! continue until Congress
acts ~.
"The distressing conditions affiict
ine the cotton farmers of the SOutl
would not exist today had the sur
plus control legislation supported b,
1.-The farm organizations Of the middle
west, the west and the American Get
ltnn Growers Exchange Of the South
lbeen enacted into Law by the las
Congress" said Earl c. Smith, presi
dent Of the Illinois Agricultural As
ISOLATION.
Gov. Hammill said he sincerel
hoped that the coming Congress wcui
, deal with the agricultural probIe1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
Suggs, Finnegan
: Fight Tonight For
Kid Kap1an's Title

Boston, Nov. 15.--GP1 Chick Suggs,
slnshing. negro; :. from New Bedford,
and 'Honey Boy" FinhexAnsof Dot
chester meet tonight in ., bout the
winner of which will be regarded by
the Massachusetts, boxing eSnmiSstoa
~ the worlds featherMeitAE eha,n-
pion, in succession ID Kid Kaplan of
Meridian, Conn. Kaplan gavo up. the
title because he could no longer make
tito weight. :.
The hight will be 10 rounds 10 .
decision. MI,
Suers and rinnegsn have besa NE
tofs over some Of the. best men In
their class. Suggs recently defeaeeJ!
RED Chapman fol-. the New England
tat1iksnGt)e' fSnneKan has dlspossd d
hon SehxpmRMsan& Babe Herm1a. on
Of che top notchers in tie feather
weiRhk fanlgs. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
PRINCETON
BEATS YALE
Tigers Victory Gives Then,
Second Successive Cham
pionship in Big Three

Princeton, N. j., Nov. l5.-lP)--
Princeton conquered Yale in the final
act of the "Biy Three" drama with
a spectacular aerial thrust into a
somber November sky here Saturday,
10 to Z.
Two daring overhead drives in the
second. period swept the Tigers to
their sensational triumph over the
embattled ranks of blue rs the cur
tain fc.l on footballs historic Yale
Harvard Princeton series.
With it's victory. Princeton reaped
also its second successive champion.
ship in the triumviratc, for the Tiger.
vanqhishcd Harvard \ week ago II
what later was to mark the closing
chapter Of athletic relations hetwee.
the Crimson and the Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
FARGO BEATS
MINOT TO WIN
STATE TITLE
Teams Evenly Matched-Ma'
gicians' Aerial Attack Men.
aced FargO's Goal

Minot, n. D., Nov. l5.--LP)-Tw0
powerful high school grid teams. Far
20 and Mnot. waged desperate
battle for North Dakota prep foot
ball supremacy here Saturday after
noon with Il more powerful and SUI
perior Fargo contingent emerging
with to victory.
The two teams were very evenly
matched, but the Purple and White
gridders from Fargo asserted their
power at every turn against them
and frustrated several attempts OF
the Magicians to put over counter.
A crowd of $500 watched the two
rival :roupes battle through fnarr
quarters Of hard football on the
muddy Roosevelt field, and mt the
conclusion Of the contest there were
few, il any, who doubted that the
victory was we'll deserved.
Good AIR Attack
The Magicians had powerful over
head attack which very near spelled
defeat for the Fargoans several times,
but poor direction and the splendid
defense of the Lowcmcn frustrated
many attempts when Il completed pass
might have placed the ball dangerous
ly close TO the Fargo goal.
Inc MIuSctS SCuISu l"SiA 49,
counter in the second quarter. Late
in the period, Thorson puntcd out oil
bounds on his own A yard line after
two successive passes were ground
cd. Blakeslcc passed to Arncson 81
the first play for n six yard gai'
and McEssy responded with one a
center. Allison passed and Farg'
was given the ball on Minot's IL ynr'
line when Miller was pcnali2cd 10
interfering with BabcOck in an ut
tempt to snare the oval Babcock wa
injured on tho play but resumed hi
position after a short rest.
Blakcslec scores
Allison attempted to circle MinOt'
left flank, but Mackcnroth threw hir
for two yard loss. Blakeslec wa
given the ball on the next play an
started toward his own right en-
pulling the entire right side OF tn
Magician forward wall over. He Gu
hack through n huge hole in his ow
right tackle, sidestcpped three Mint
secondary defense men and scan
pered across the line for the Tor
touchdown. Arneson added the exit
point with dropkick.
Minot hit the Fargo line for stead
gains at the opening OF the secor
half and anc mented by a complete
mass carried the ball to Farg0's
ward line, where tho Midgets brace
and forced the Magicians to :
linquish the oval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
1tuvseyo., 20 to 10, here satpr-

the 1tu1&ayos. 90 to 10. here satur-
o' ;irhe game was the climax Of Wis:
fdnsfn's homecoming, and 40.0OO
spectators packed the sta1ds 81 Camp
Handall stadium. II waA played On
q SOFT gr,diron, ns a reauit Of An, Al
nixht rain, and tho bnckficld men
found n difficult %. get started
Wisconsin. crossed the Iowa 1oa}l
line tn rec times, and each time tkt
mar, scoring received one Of the ne
curate losses from Rose. The sem
sational passing and all around play
Of the new Wisconsin star was. \
complete surprise IS heretofore he
has worked In the .backficld as 4
substitute u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

With vision. to the end That ~ have
kquAlty between akficulturc ana IN
IL. is impcrativcg the .govSfhet
contlhuod. ssthats the businc4ss .Of
afrStVlturc be stAhfiised and placed
On q parity with Industry. There mint
be 4 vigorous presentation ut the
agricultural problem before Conefcts
this winter. I am hopeful that in
time tho need for surplus control
lcgislAtloa will he recognised.
mnhilisatSoa Neo4oA
President Thompson Ct the arm
Bureau FedcrAtioa, himAeK botn =
fdrndef and a hankcfs said Ne felt It
was time that The farmer. too. be
Stabilized" ms had all the other
efoups in this country.
..~lndustry has been stabilized ~
the tariff" said Mr.. Thomson.
"Transportation has commissions to
pfoseet 1t. Labor has all kinds Of
protective legislation. Finance nes
the federal reserve system, ana So ON,
AN u these, groups are dcpendens
upon agriculture.
"The farmer has done hts part and
has become just as efficient IN pro.
ducti0M as any group. Now nc NM.
have sterilization in the pfOducel
control 81 his distribution, just az nj
tho other groups have. More sant
more, the banker ana the mefenAn'
are coming to realise III, too.
Mr.. Peek declared that fcspon
sibility for the cotton crisis .does mo-
rest upon tho farmers because the,
preduced q large crop, but on tn
farmers and others for failure =
| insist that means be provided 70
handling the crop in p way ina
would mako it a blessing to tn
world, and not curse.
"The trouble that now afflicts tn
SOUTH" said Mr.. Peck, points clearl.
to the common economic bond tina
should unite the great surplus produc
inr states in a common effort.
/ President Smith Of the Illinoi
Ar riealtural Association said that tn
Comparative need for a sound nation
Al policy for agriculture is becomtn
more ind more apparent each day. I
business interests as well rs farm
crs." s.
iThcsc ever recurring, dcstructiv'
un<outrollabia SURPRISES" said M
Smith. '4Wilr serve further to. unite
1.-The southern and Western farmei
and their friends into. q bond OF con
mon interest and understanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
! . SPORTS q
ARMY AND NAVY
AWAIT CALL TO
SETTLE QUERY
Individual Superiority Win BE
Decided on Chicago Grid.
iron November q

New York, Nov. l5.--LP)--A lull in
the football storm settled upon cas-
crn gridirons today after the gallo Of
stirring battles that swept the sea.
son TO a climax Saturday.
Navy, Army, and Brown, all head
ing straight for sectional supre macy,
looked back with mingled pride and
regret on the thrilling weekend.
Brown had tho satisfaction Of a
crushing q to 0 triumph over Har-
ward to add to seven previous victor
les, with only Colgate on Thanks
giving Day menacing a season OF no
defcgts. Tho, New Hampshire team
that smudged the clcan/6 lntc Of Maine
Saturday will furnish the Brown
Bear with mild opposition this week.
Army and Navy, the former with.
claims to national recognition shat
tered. Z to 0. by Knute Rockne's rid
! ers of Notre Dame, and the latter
bothered but still triumphant after
! close 10 to Z contest with George
towns husky battlers. await the call
! to settle their question Of individual
superiority in Chicago November q.
IL Brown escapes defeat in the two
games remaining, the winner OF the
colorful service battle in the west
will stand with tho Boar unchalleng-
ed at tho head Of tho eastern ranking.
The Middies have Il practice game
with Loyola before meeting Army,
and the Cadets must dispose only OF
: Ursinus this week.
New York, after 4 10 to victory
over Davis Elkins. may face the
great test Of the season in Nebraska
Saturday.
Princeton Wins Mg Three Title
Princeton has closed its season
with a, straight Big Three champion
ship while Harvard and Yale battle
for the cons ISOLATION prize Saturday
Tho Tigers could muster only a 10 t.
7 margin over the Ellis Saturday.
Pennsylvania's 3 to 0 win owe
Columbia was its last game befor
the Cornell engagement Thanksgiving
Day. The Ithacans likewise carne,
u rest by their thrilling last ditto
i rally that put over II points in tn
final quarter and ended tho disastrou
Dartmouth season with 24s23 defeat.
Syracuse, dcadlocked at 1910 wit
Colgate, takes on Niagara Saturda
in preparation for Columbia Thanks
giving Day. Pittsburgh follows !.
&c scoreless tie with Washington an
,r Jefferson with the finale agains
10 Penn State on the holiday.