davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor
'i',,:,I''' 4ss x

Associated Press Feature Servicc)
 NEW YORK, OoJ. lU.-T ililadal- phia's one-man catching depart ment is having four Chicago catch CTS opposing it in the world series. Yet it is a sure shot to be on the long end when the 1929 classic is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
CARD PARTY

The Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion will give a Bridge and Whist Party Thursday evening in the Moose Hall at SIS p. m. Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
Sport Slants by.
 ALAN J.6oulD

In widely scattered sectors the football fortunes this fall of the University of Washington, Univer- sity of Iowa and Cornell University carry more than ordinary interest, for unusual reasons.
 Cornell and Washington have more in common that the mere coincidence that Gil Dobie, the Big Red coach, at one time tutored the Huskies of the great Northwest. The old cry for the scalp of Dobie has been echoed by the demands around Seattle for the coaching head of Enoch Bagshaw Wash ington's head coach. Yet each of these veterans is very much on the job this season, resisting all efforts to cust them.
 Bagsfaw was the center of a big internal war at Washington after the last campaign. The under graduate control demanded his res ignation but "Raggy" stuck to his guns, backed by the faculty and by the players. He has fine ma terial to work on and good pros poets for a successful season, which, if realized may have a lot to do with smoothing over the situation.
 "The reaction to the rumpus at Washington may be all in Bag shaw's favor" one keen observer told me on the coast. "The play CTS are for him and will play their heads off to help vindicate his coaching methods. That frame of mind is no small factor in any college football game"
 Dobie's pessimism, fulfilled by a succession of poor seasons since the Kaw-Pfann era of Big Red successes, has made the lean Scot a target for alumni criticism. Gill dobian Gloom has discouraged the boys on the hill, driven away the prep school stars, it is asserted by those who advocate a change in the Cornell system. Dobie, blam- ing faculty restrictions, has been granted some concessions but is not likely to stay if the Ithicans have another disastrous season.
 Iowa faces the unusual situation of going through the 1929 football campaign, contending for the Big Ten title, while being under tech nical suspension by the conference on charges growing out of an all legged looseness in it's a t h let c standards. There is no parallel that can be recalled off hand for this test, where restraint and self-con- 1 trol in the heat of gridiron con- flict will be important factors so far as the Kawk-eyes are concerned.
 Iowa has gone about the job of making a thorough house-cleaning to pave the way for clean bill and reinstatement; also the devel- opment of another good football team. It would be an ironic touch for the Hawkeyes under Burt Ing wersen, whose scalp also has been sought by the 'grandstand red skins" to dispute the conference championship with any one of the | rivals that have threatened Iowa's disbarment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Thursday evening" October 10.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
IIGHTNER RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adrian spent
Sunday with the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rardin, of Tabor
Oliver Yarnell of near Pataskala
spent a few days last week visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Caroline Mills and sons spent
Sunday afternoon visiting relatives
at Stockport.
Misses Elda and Carol Fox, Ran
son Lane and Everett Startling mo-
tored to Newark Saturday to visit
Mrs. Mary Giblin and daughter AL
ia. Mrs. Evelina Startling who was
attending club week at Columbus,
Joined them there and accompanied
them home, Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Newton who has been
on the sick list, is better.
Mrs. Harley Coulson spent Sun
day evening at Edgar Michener's,
and attended the institute at Ches-
terhill, Monday.
Mrs. Clara Swayne of Stockport
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Caroline Mills and fam
lily.
Riley Daugherty and children
Bessie and Donald motored to Ma
rietta Sunday to visit Dorothy, who
is at Memorial hospital. They re-
port that she is getting along fine.
Harry Waite, Harley Mills and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
ROxBURY

Mrs. George Hoon of McConnels
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie
Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
daughter Bonnie of Newark, were
guests last week of Mary A. Wallace
and son James.
Miss Lillian Thompson of Ian
caster visited her brother Fred and
family, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Loar and
son James of Stockport, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Susie Chadwick
Miss Louise Wallace spent over
Sunday with home folks.
Eugene Bebout spent Sunday at
his grandparents U. E. Bebout's of
Patten Mills.
The aged Mrs. Ball is very i'll, at
this writing
Mrs. Sadie Gheen spent Monday
at Stockport.
Mrs. Carl Bebout and son James
motored to Belpre with Mr. and Mrs
Afel OF Parkersburg, and spent over
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs M. D. Warfield
Roxbury grangers "mudded" their
way to East Windsor grange, Fri
day night, and put on nice pro-
gram. All enjoyed themselves.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

in Ohio is that you must have with
| bill of sale for the automobile to be
! licensed. To obtain 1880 license
tags the bill of sale must be stamp
| ed with a License Issued" stamp,
showing that previous license has
been issued en- such bill of sale. In
case of the sale Of the old car dur
| ing the year and the purchase of a
| new one your bill of sale must be
stamped Transfer Issued to show
| that the transfer of license number
has been properly recorded with
some agent of the state motor We
hicle bureau. There are 500 odd
of these scattered throughout the
state of Ohio.
To bring about a cessation of the
fraud and trickery daily becoming
more apparent through the juggling
of license plates, Clarence j. Brown,
secretary of state, in 1928 issued
an order that thereafter all bills
of sale must be stamped with one
or the other of the two stamps
named above. A more recent regu
lation provides that, where bill of
sale dated after January /, 1929,
and prior to December 21, 1929, is
presented, which does not bear eth
er license issued Of a transfer is
sued stamp the individual applying
for a license must first purchase a
1929 license before being eligible
to buy 1890 tag, or, in case of
transfer, have the transfer properly
recorded before the new license
plates will be issued.
This year all deputy commission
ers in Ohio have been instructed to
insist on strict compliance with this
new regulation, so WATCH YOUR
STEP if you want to be able to
drive with a brand new maroon and
white license plate fore and aft on
the family bus on and after Decem-
Der 81. Look to it that your bill of
sale is properly stamped before you
make application for a 1890 license. |
A Woman On The Job
If public interest in Ruth Bryan
Owen formerly revolved around "a
woman in congress and the daugh- |
ter of the great William Jennings |
Bryan" it has undergone consider
able change since her election. |
thanks to Mrs. Owen herself. AS |
an individual, not as a woman, and |
as person who is doing things, not |
one who bears a famous name and |
heritage, this congresswoman from |
Florida is attracting attention.
In the first place, Mrs. Owen is a |
hard worker. She might have chosen |
to make her mark in legislation by |
the force of personality and speak /
ing ability; for she has had long ex-
perience on the platform. Instead,
she selected method that lies I
nearer her heart because it is pro-
ductive of more practical accom-
plishments She is doing things
for her constituents. First, she
studies to find out their needs; then
she plans a way to supply those
needs; and then she winds up the
job by doing everything she can to
complete the circle. One of her
hobbies is educating her people in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
SCOUT POWS
First Aid To Injured

In a recent forest fire in the state
of Washington, many men were in
jured by fighting the fire. They
were cut and bruised many times.
Scout George Bunce, aged Is, of
that state, travelled from camp to
camp along the front line of the
workers, carrying with him regula-
tion first aid equipment, and rem
dered aid to the injured. His first
days work was in camp, but
upon realizing his value, the camp
officials sent him along the front
line of workers and there he spent
the rest of his two weeks work in
the woods, roughing it with the men
and keeping them in condition to
render their best efforts.
Lone Scouts Adopt Greed
The Lone Scouts of the small
ed the creed of the farm boy, written
by Grover. 1t is as follows:
Il believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out
of-doors and in touch with the earth
is the natural life of man. l believe
that work is work wherever l find
it, but that work with nature is
more inspiring than work with the
most intricate machinery. / believe
that the dignity of labor depends
not on what you do, but on how you
do it; that opportunity comes to a
boy on the farm as often as to a
boy in the city; that life is larger,
freer, and happier on the farm than
in the town; that my success de-
pends not upon my location but up
on myself-not upon my dreams,
but upon what I actually do-not
upon luck, but upon pluck. / be-
lieve in working when you work,
and in playing when you play, and
in giving and demanding square
deal in every act of ife.-Herman
r. Frame, Blue Rock, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
MEIGS

Work was started on the road
from the Barnesyille pike up past
the Meigs cemetery, last week. The
old elm tree which stood just out
side the cemetery was removed root
and branch in order that the road
could be widened The commits
sioners will gravel this patch
Jno. /. Bozman's Experience
John /. Bozman of route two,
while on his way to the Smiley
home on Mouse Run, had an expert
ence that he does not want to go
through again. In crossing bridge,
the horse being afraid, Mr.. Bozman
dismounted and attempted to lead
the horse. The planks were not
nailed to the sleepers and the horse
showed the planks apart, going
through in such way that two
planks held it up off the ground.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

Being in an out Of the way place,
MIR. Bozman did not get help for
some five hours When the horse
was eXtricated, and Mr.. Bozman got
to the fire, it was found he was
chilled and his back and hip hurt.
After spending the night at the
Smiley home, he returned home
seemingly not much the worse for
his experience.
Grange Officers
At the grange meeting Saturday
night M. o. Risberg was elected W.
NJ; Harry Parmiter, o.; Carrie Ray
sec'y; Lulu Glenn, lect.; Mabel Ris-
berg, chaplain; M. E. Gilbert, treas
Meetings Close
The Mt. Carmel meeting has clos
ed. While the rain interfered with
the services, the pastor Rev. Huff
proved what he could do if he had
chance
Passing of Bristol Store
Gus Carnes, the Bristol merchant,
will close the doors of the building
which has been a land mark for
many years, on next Saturday night
for the last time. The goods re-
naming unsold will be stored for
the present.
Before you read this the election
will be over and we hope all the
bruises will be healed. So far as
hn ont hn
fight has been fair. The fight here
has been on trustee. With seven
and three to elect, four
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

The Roadster s525; The Phaeton $685. The Coach $685.
The Coupe, $5S5; The Sport Coupe $6<5; The Sedan.
S675; Tho Imperial Sedan $685. The Delivery s5s5;
Light Delivery (Chasss only $500 ~ Ton Truck (Chas-
on). $5<5; ~ Ton Truck (Chassis with Cab) $3.50.
All prices f. o. b. factory Flint Michigan.
Consider price price
automobile values Chevrolet delivered include
only authorized delivery, the
any additional e financing desired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

Pontiac, Mich plus delivery
Bump md
available al mir
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
Profit And Pleasure Club

The husbands whose wives are
members of the ladies' Profit and
Pleasure club of Reinersville, gave
an oyster supper, Saturday evening,
at the home of Wiley Stringer,
Sharon. In all about 80 were pres
ent At o'clock all were invited to
the dining room where oysters
stewed and fried, were served. At
ter supper, the time was spent in
singing, reading, etc. At a late
hour all departed for their respec-
tive homes, with the knowledge that
the evening had been one of "pleas-
ure and profit. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
MELVILLE

Miss Minnie Moore, Mrs. Mac
Moore, son Ivan and daughter
Frances spent Sunday with Everett
Moore and family of Reinersville.
Mrs T. F. Tompkins of McCon-
nelsville and sister Miss Nettie Mott
were guests of Mrs. Clarence Drake
and family, recently.
Miss Minnie Moore went to Nc
Connelsville Monday to spend a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Smith.
Hanson Noyes remains quite i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
NeelyViIle Grange

Neelyville grange will meet Fri
day evening, Nov. 8, at 1880 O'Clock
The following program will be CIV
en-: Song, by officers; roll call, Elec-
tion news or current events; talk,
What Armistice day means to me,
Allen Barnes; music, by juveniles;
talk, Howard Mccormick; readings,
Marie Ralph and Juanita Fisher;
stunts and games. Make an honest
to goodness effort to be present
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

20 win Whether you win or lose
matters not, but rather whether
you played fair.
Malta, o., Nov. 2, 1929.
My Dear Willie:-We can't help
thinking. AS we go through the
world we see a lot of folks. Some
think and talk, some just talk. We
heard friend remark something
like this, that if the heathens could
see the inside life of some members
Of the missionary societies, they
would be glad they were heathens.
Your Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
Friendship Circle

The Friendship Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Clara Spencer,
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 13,
with program as follows: Music,
club members; roll call, Thanks
giving poem; general topic, 50th
anniversary of incandescent light;
(a) sketch of Thomas Edison's life,
Mrs. Elsie Ralph; (b) Light
progress of Civilization" Mrs. Hell
en- Still; reading, Mrs. Eva Leonard;
Chrysanthemum growth in United
States, Miss Catha Johnson; stunts,
club members.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

the affairs of government and dem
ganization.
Old Washington newspaper men
say that Mrs. Owen is going to
prove a great stimulating influence
in congress. She is so energetic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
Motor Licenses For 1880

The Ohio Motor Vehicle Bureau
says:-Licenses to operate motor
vehicles in Ohio in 1880 will be on
sale December 1. They cannot be
used before December 21, however,
and the deadline for the old license
plates is December 81, at the mid
night gong. A prime requisite in
obtaining motor vehicle license
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

Frank Medley spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waite and
children spent Sunday with Nj. and
Mrs. jerry Waite, and children.
Herman Mills who has been
spending a few days at home, re,
turned Tuesday to GAINESVILLE, where
he has employment
Mrs Harry Moore who has en-
ployment in Zanesville, spent Sun
day at her home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

and so intelligent that her influence
is sure to broaden the longer she
remains in congress. She is being
closely observed, and her methods
are studied That in itself is
great compliment to her and to her
Say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Northwest Railroads
Granted Pool Rights

st. Paul, June 4.-P-For the first
time in the history of northwest rail-
reading the interstate commerce COM
mission has authorized pooling Of
freight handled by two lines.
An application was filed by the
Northern Pacific and the 500 Line on
April Is for permission to pool ore
shipped from the Guyana range in
Northern Minnesota to the docks at
Superior, Wis.,, and the commission
yesterday granted the application, D.
F. Lyons, general counsel of the
Northern Pacific, st. Paul, said.
The plan to be effective as soon as
possible, involves So. 000, 1000 In prop
erty. An annual saving a~ggregating
1926 900 will be affected, officials
said.
Only iron ore and coal moving be-
tween the mines and Superior will be
affected. Railroad yards on the
range and at Superior are being en-
larged at a cost Of $250.000 to carry
out the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
EXERTI0N IS CAUSE
OF Hans jess death
Mandan coronsr's Jury Alb.
solves Anton Kary Of Blame
in Death Of Policeman

Over .cxertion in the performance
Of his duty caused the sudden death
Of Hans C. Jess. Mandan night pc.
liceman, on a Mandan street about
LAS o'clock Monday morning after he
had arrested Anton Kary for causing
a disturbance, It vas decided by q
coroner's jury yesterday afternoon.
Members Of the jury we're !. G..
1verson, Charles Toman. Jr.. and
Charles Sheen. The complete verdict
follows:
THAT we find from evidence in
troduccd that the deceased. Hans C..
Jess. came to his death on account
Of over-excrtion while acting as a
policeman in the city Of Mandan. N.
OAK, in the performance Of his duty
as such policeman III making an ar
rest Of one Anton Kary for a violation
Of an ordinance Of the city Of Man
dan. N. OAK"
Jess widow. Mrs. Annie Jess, Is
suffering from shock and illness. She
has been seriously Ill for several
weeks.
Jess died in the arms OF the man he
had arrested. 1t Is said by witnesses.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Presbyterian church, Mandan, at
2 o'clock Mandan time) tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. G. w. Stewart, pas
tor Of the church. will conduct the
services. Burial will be made in the
Mandan cemetery. Friends of the
deceased will be selected as ~pallbear.
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Christian Church to
Vote Church Merger

Detroit. June +RHWith only APP
prevail by the general convention OF
the Christian church standing In the
way Of unio4A Of the national council
Of the congregational churches and
the Christian body. the biennial meet.
ing Of the Congregationalists stood
ready to adjourn today. Final COM
mtttee reports and clean up business
vas on today's program.
The Christian church body Is ex.
pected to vote for the merger plan 1t
tho meeting Ii Piqua. Ohio, In octo-
Der and the Joint BODY win meet In
1891. probably at Hartford. Conn.
The united body viii b composed o.
some $500 churches and more than
100000 member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Iron Workers Refuse
Compromise Salary

Chicago, June -@- Striking
structural iron workers voted un-
animously early today to remain
away from work until their demands
for $l3 a day is accepted by builders.
Their vote repudiated an agreement
reached yesterday by two Of their in
ternational officers meeting with
contractors. Approximately 1000
strikers attended last nights meet
ing. Many Of them shouted for sl4
q day.
Michael Artery, international vice
president of the union. and Arthur
Evenson. business agent. had tenta-
lively accepted a compromise agree
ment offered by the iron league, rep
resenting the contractors, which call
ed for $3.50 a day until October /
and SIS a day thereafter until May
81. 1884. The officers recommended
acceptance of the agreement at the
night meeting, but were shouted
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
CRAWL SWIMMER TURNS HEAD
TO SIDE FOR QUICK BREATHING
Washburn Hi School
Contract Awarded to
jamestown Builder

The Washburn school board award.
ed a contract to build a high school
building with basement and gym
nasium, Monday afternoon, the win
ming bid being that Of Edward Moline,
jamestown. The building will be a
two-Story structure of brick.
Bids received by the board were as
follows: A. J.. Weinberger. Bismarck,
$4,000; E. E. Salzman, Mandan.
$49,375; John L. Larson. Bismarck,
SIS, $50; Simms. Shaffer and Helms,
st. Paul, SIS 1915: Dakota Building
company. $4,000; Contractor Makly,
Minot. $56, IT'S.
Frank G. Grambs was awarded the
plumbing contract on a bid Of SIG, 240;
and the electrical contract was
awarded the Duvall Electric company,
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Bismarck inOt Auto
Freight and Express
Service Is Considered

Application for permit to conduct
automobile freight and express service
between Bismarck and Minot has
been made by the Interstate Trans
portation company, it is announced
by J. G. Belanger. general manager
Of the bus company.
The proposed plan would offer six
hour service between the two cities.
The second of six large observation
passenger BUSES purchased by the
company this spring is expected to
arrive In Bismarck in the near future.
The remaining four BUSES will be de-
livered in the next four months. ono
a month, Belanger says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Soviet Officials Are
Arrested by Chinese

Tokyo. June 4.-(R)-Dispatches to
Asahi Shiinbun from Hardin, Man
churia, said arrests IT Soviet officials
there. today. were the result Of fur
ther stiffening Of the Chinese attitude
toward the Soviet authorities. follow
ing Moscow's threats to withdraw pro-
lection Of Chinese representatives in
Russia.
It was reported at Hardin thc Mos
COW government had notified the
Chinese government immunity had
been withdrawn from the Chimes con.
sulates at Vladivostok, Habarvsk, and
Blagvoestchens'.. It was also report
ed the Marking government had or
dered closing o. the Soviet consulate
general at Hardin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
FREE CUSTOM GUARD
after QUESTIONING
Thought to Have Been Author
Of Letters Threatening
Prominent Persons

Boston, June 4.-H1-The solution
Of the mystery Of a long series of
threatening letters received by prom,i-
nent persons, appeared nearer today
through the introduction onto the
scene Of George E. Long, a custom
guard.
The latest in the series was a de-
mand of $4,000 from Dwight w.
Morrow under threat of violence to
his daughter, Constance, sister in law
of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
Long. 50-year-old father of three
children, was said by newspapers to
have told postal inspectors. IF I ever
wrote them, I don't know why"
City police, however, who released
him early today after questioning him
for two hours at headquarters said
that 1t was "all q mistake" to take
the man into custody. They declared
he had convinced them he had no
knowledge Of the letters.
On the other hand, postal inspcc-
tors declared Long had admitted hay-
ing sent similar letters more than
seven years ago to a number of prom
inent persons in Washington. In
spectors who visited his home said
they discovered a typewriter whose
type faces correspond. to those en-
ployed on letters to several of the
persons threatened.
The Morrow letters and several of
the others were similar In that they
demanded a large sum of money be
placed near q stone wall on a road
side bordering the Gen. G. r. West
wood estate in Westwood.
So perturbed was the Morrow fam
lily by the threat against the 15-ycar-
ole girl. that she was taken by Lind
bergh In q plane to the Morrow sum.
mer place at North Haven, Me.