davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
How They Stand
LEAGUE
Results TUESDAY,

Cleveland clio, New York So.
Boston 4. Chicago 3.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis 8, Washington l..
How They Stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

My Sullivan, GO.
Vince Dundee.
O. Chrigtner. Ak
George Man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

EUSTAQUIO has heard an ugly
rumor concerning Jodie Taylor's
hitting. The whisperers r saying
that Lew williams presented Jodie
with a small booklet entitled How
to Hit-Complete in One Lesson"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

The
Sports

BY a EUsTACE


president o. n. BOSTON Of
the Rio Grande Valley league has
ruled that home clubs shall get
the gate receipts o. single game
holidays. II was necessary tina q
ruling be handed down as tnere
was no league rule which applied
to the question which arose over
the division OF the Fourth Of july
receipts. Boston did not pass snap
judgement, but spent considerable
OF his time travelling v the Val
ley confering with managers and
players before making his decision.
After a thorough investigation
seeking what would be best for the
circuit as a whole. he has made his
decision.
1T is TO BE hoped that this
ruling viii be accepted in the spirit
that 1t was given. Perhaps It may
not please all concerned. Back when
the league was organized. the men
going into the body know that an
amateur loop working independ-
emily from other unions had a
tough job. only through
cooperation from all concerned
could II function. Not being az
filiated with other bodies, manag-
ers could withdraw their teams at
will. There was no punishment ex-
cept for a small $50 forfeit. That
viii not keep any manager who is
so inclined from kicking over the
traces. So, one car readily see,
that the welfare OF the circuit de-
ponds upon the cooperation Of the
managers.
Pot Shots
EUSTAQUIO has heard an ugly
rumor concerning Jodie Taylor's
hitting. The whisperers are saying
that Lew williams presented Jodie
with a small booklet entitled How
to Hit-Complete in One Lesson"
WE UNDERSTAND THAT GEO.
DESHA, BRONC MANAGER. rs
IN THE MARKET FOR NINE
SIMILAR BOOKS.
And now Sammy Mandell takes
his place along with Sharkey,
Dempsey and Carpenter. fighters
who have trained at O~rangeburg-
and lost the fight for which they
were training.
The lucky star right above Al
Singer's heart. which al save
doomed him from a $40 20 a SO 400
fighter in two years. looked like
millions OF stars 20 Mandell within
one minute and 40 seconds.
SINGER ISN'T SUp-PSTT-
TTOUS: HF WATTS TNT-D
LADDERS RTryS PrACH CATS
OUT OF HTS wAv. AND rN-TFpe
THE RING FIRST. BUT THAT
BIRTH MARK Is HIS LUCKY
STAR.
DAUGHTER Triumnhs over Mother
in Golf Final" the headlines drone.
Just another variation 90 ire old
sonR-Everybody works but "a
the-.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

WE UNDERSTAND THAT GEO,
DESHA, BRONC MANAGER. rs
IN THE MARKET FOR NINE
SIMILAR BOOKS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Over 500 cigar factories are registered by the u S. Government. Over 74OO
of these hand-rou cigars, producing so percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cigdr-made by "A American Cigar Co. or anyone eSe-s subject to the
possible danger of "sbittbbing." Certified Creme is absolutely free from
sbithbbng-No Creme is made by hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

And now Sammy MandeIl takes
his place along with Sharkey,
Dempsey and Carpenter. fighters
who have trained az Orangeburg-
and lost the fight for which they
were training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Certified Creme is q reoIIy
wonderful smoke $3.50 mild mel
low-nuf-sweef! Every leaf
entering the elean, sunny cremo
factories Is scientifically freofed
by methods recommended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

The lucky star rivht above Al
SINGERS heart. which Al saws
doomed him from a SO 20 a SO 900
fighter in two years. looked like
millions OF stars 20 Mandell within
one minute ard 40 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

DAUGHTER Triumnhs over Mother
in Golf Final" the headlines drone
Just another variation 90 ire old
sonR-Everybody works but "a
the-."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

SINGER ISN'T SUP-PsTT-
TTOUS. HF wArvS UND-D
LADDERS RrcyS R1 ACE CATS
OUT OF HTS wAv. AND FN-TFpc
THE RING FIRST. BUT THAT
BIRTH MARK Is HIS LUCKY
STAR.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Paul Ray of Barberton came
Saturday to the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lindi-
more. On the homeward trip Sun
day they took their son Dale, and
Mrs. Rays sister, Mrs Frieda Fox
and little daughter. Mrs. Fred Kalb
returned home from Bethesda hos
pital, Friday, and seems to be do
ing nicely. Residents hereabouts
are assured of their daily bread (if
they can get the Dough- as bread
wagons from McConnelsyille, Bever-
ly, Athens, Byesville, Caldwell and
Coshocton pass through here. Pearl
Ray went to South GAINESVILLE Mon
day to assist her sister, Mrs. T. N.
Shook. We are informed that the
is. w. Sheridan home (Wm. Greer
place. is to be dedicated by the
grange Aug. 16.. j. j. Evans re-
duced his cattle here by 6S in the
past two weeks. Mrs. Mary Ham
ilton who is attending summer
school at Athens, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home. The
mercury kept tickling hundred
under the chin for several days, but
Sunday it seemed to be on his head
passing the 100 by three and four
degrees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Tens of thousands of men and
women and of all ages have endorsed
Konjola, the new and different med
icine for the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, and for rheumatism,
neuritis and nervousness. Read
what one of them, Mrs. Raul Miller
Kidd, 637 Sedan street, Cincin
natl, says of Konjola:
Il was i'll eight years, and for
three years unable to walk properly.
| had acid stomach, and could not
keep water down. Spots danced be-
fore my eyes, and ! was dizzy, ner-
vous and constipated. Kidneys both
cred me, too, and had to get up
five or six times at night. Ankles
and knees were swollen to twice
normal size, and my weight fell to
10 pounds. But Konjola came as a
blessing to me. Today | weigh $50;
have a fine appetite, and my kidneys
are strong"
Would you not like to know all
about the medicine that does such
things? Your druggist will be glad
to tell you about this remarkable
Konjola.
KonjoIa is sold in McConnelsville
Ohio, at Danford's Pharmacy, and
by all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Sines who have been with their
grandfather returned home with
him. Forest, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Fox of GAINESVILLE, has been Wis
iting his uncles, w. r. and G. c.
Fox and families. Miss Christine
! Oglevee, student nurse at Miami
Valley hospital, Dayton, is spend
| ing a months vacation with home
| folks. Chas. Haynes and family and
Mrs. T. e. Sines were Columbus Wis
itors Saturday They returned to
GAINESVILLE and spent the night with
Harry Robb and family. The writ
ing on the wall is not giving some
Morgan county Republican candi-
dates as much concern, as what the
Democrats will write on the pri-
mary ballot, Aug. L.. Miss Gather
! inc Jenkins who was worse the fore
part of last week, is again improv-
ed. Thieves broke the locks on the
! gas station at the Radcliff store
Thursday night, and stole IS gal
Ions of gasoline. The No. Wilson
school reunion is this Saturday in
the Wilson woods near what was
i known as the Curt Smith residence
I6u ItducllH Was CdIIpO W
! GAINESVILLE Saturday on account of
the illness of her grandson Bobbie
Mcconnell, who underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. There has
been no flood here for some time,
and as we write there is no apparent
! symptom. H. H. Oglevee, Cumber-
land route, passed through the vii
! lage Saturday. The last we heard of
him he started to play checkers with
/ p. G. Ball. Voters world like 70
have candidates for sheriff take the
1 test to see if they can smell liquor
in town, as well as they can in the
country districts. Mrs. Chas. Mich
OILS and son Donald of Caldwell
spent Sunday at the Radcliff home.
Yauger and Sines who had in
mind having a sale this fall, have
decided to winter their cows rather
than take the price at which they
would sell in the fall. Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
EAGI1EPORT

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 10:30. and We'd
.nesday evenings at O'Clock. Glass
leader, A. H. Eppley. Everyone
welcome. Gertrude Robb is visiting
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robb of Duncan Falls. .
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Smith of Akron,
spent a few days last week with
Fred Clifton and family. Mrs Al
fred Henry had Sunday gathering
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Carlos
Robb's 51st birthday. A big dinner
was enjoyed, and ice cream and
cake were served in the afternoon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Henry and son Herbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Robb and daughters
Ethel and Gertrude, Mildred Powell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb and
daughter Norma Faye, Russell Eye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henry, Mrs.
Nan Huffman, and Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred Henry and daughter Marjorie.
Fred and Walter Clifton are on
the sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
OAKLAND

Misses Ruth and Opal Mills re-
turned home Saturday, after 4
weeks visit with relatives in Zanes-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane
of Newark spent the week end with
relatives here. The annual home
coming will be held at the Oakland
church, Saturday. July 26. Good
speaking Basket dinner. Come
and meet your old friends. +. Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Mills of Zanes.
vile spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers mother, Mrs. Min
ME Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
SPURRIER RIDGE

Charley woodward and wife at
tended the Clark reunion, held at
Bishopville, July 49,. j. H. Adrian
and family and Louisa Mae Wood,
Lem Pierpoint and wife and Lizzie
Adrian spent one day last week at
Athens. Eliza Moody's and Mrs.
Brant Shook were at Millfield one
day last week. Mr. Leasure Swab,
who lives a short distance from this
ridge, had stroke of paralysis re-
Gently. He is in very critical con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
MEIGS

S. w. Scott who is in the ton lit
ter competition, is near the goal, as
to weight, and five weeks to go, yet.
Joe Howard of Gallia county is
the guest of his daughter Mrs. S. S.
Sines and family. Dale and Agnes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
MELVILLE

Mrs. Belle Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buchanan, Misses Dove Fish
er and Dorothy Devoe spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Kidd and
Mrs Mary Riley. Mrs. William
Farnsworth and daughters Mrs.
Florence Harker and Mrs. Howard
Tuttle of near Dale, were callers at
Arthur Farnsworth's, recently. ].
Mrs. George Spencer is at Bethesda
hospital, where she expects to un-
dergo an operation soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

and sister Winnie, spent the week
end with Mrs. Alice Hallowell's.
Sunday guests were: ARA Ball,
Doyle Hale's and Mrs. Charles Hop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

dition Mrs. Flora Michener of Mt.
Pleasant, Ia, writes that the wealth
er is fine, plenty of rain and good
hay crop Roy Krigbaum, mother
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

kins, at Charles Woodyard's; David
Coler and wife and Dennis Hal
lowell's at Harvey Hallowell's; Sam
Vickroy and wife, at Roy Swab's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Dress linen special, SO in. Good
range of colors. Buy one. Price
S5c Sale price 49c.-White's.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

On account of a scarcity of dogs owing to the owners of racing teams beng out on practise runs for the big races, the ladies race which was to have taken place last Wednesday, was postponed. This race will be run at later date, probably between the Borden cup race and the Golovin long distance classic
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

The committee on the annual Pioneer anniversary celebration have decided to charge 75cts a plate for adults and fifty cents for children. After dinner an en- tertainment will be given follow ed by cards with the customary prizes. Dr. Scott has been select
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

The N. A. T. plane, pilot Bill Graham arrived from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. The plane brought three sacks of first class mail, which the post office force very efficiently distributed to the waiting public. A quantity of freight and miscellaneous pack ages was also carried At Unala- kleet a native suffering from the effects of freezing was taken aboard and brought to Nome for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

W. R. Blankenship, in charge of the Lomen reindeer herd of 5000 deer, which was driven from the Buckland to Golovin January first Buckland to Golovin, arrived in town Wednesday. The drive which left the Buckland January first and reached Golovin January 20, was highly successful. Before he left Golovin last Monday. three thousand deer were buuchered. This has been very successful 'butchering season for the company and during the navigation seas on of 1880 they will ship in ex- cess of 10000. carcasses to the states.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

Of special interest to the peop- le of Nome, should be the show ing, "The Gold Rush" at the Dream m Theatre next Wednesday,. The Gold Rush is Charles Cha aplins satire on the great gold rush to
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

Work on removing the concrete obstruction at the mouth of Snake river has been carried on during the past week. Yesterday the the skids on which it is expected to haul the mass to the surface were placed in position, and as soon as they are securely anchored a pull will be made to bring it to the top.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
LOCAL NEWS

The Reverend Father Post ar rived in town during the past week, from the Pilgrim Hot Springs Mission. He will remain in town for week or so, after which he will return to the Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

Vic Ross On his recent trip to northern points, took Dan Crowley from Elephant Point to the big herd, that is driving to the Mac Kenzie. He reports the herd ex- poets to reach Hunt river, a trib- utary of the Kobuk by the end of this month. At this point they will camp for the fawning season, as the country around Hunt river is favorable off grazing Pilot Ross also states that the gas sup ply at Kotzebue is exhausted and for fuel
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

the Klondyke. It is considered by many. to be Chaphn's best pie ture.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

Pilot Bill Graham with chief deputy Cliff Allyn as passenger, plan on leaving tomorrow for St. Michael and Fortuna Ledge. De- putty marshal Allyn is travelling on official business.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
ed as toastmaster.

ed as toastmaster.
 Formerly the anniversary was held by the men p-oneers, but this year it has been decided to have the ladies; making joint celebration of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

Pete Curran, mail carried arriv- ed in Nome yesterday with con signment of second class and local mail
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

A letter received by the publish CT of the Nugget from Oscar Hall dated Akiak, December the 23rd, states that he is leaving for a trip to the outside; the first since his arrival in Alaska in 1904. MT. Hall was for many years mail carried on the St. Michael, Una lakleet route, and in late years was in charge of stores for the Northern Commercial Company.
 He expects. to travel from Ak iak, on the Kuskokwim by plane to Fairbanks some time in the month of April.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

The second of the Pioneer card party series held at the Pioneer hall last Wednesday, had a good attendance. In addition to the games. coffee and sandwiches were served, after which dance was given. Every one had a good time as they always have at Pion- eer socials. The winners at the card games were Ladies: Mrs. Hewitt first, Mrs. Chas. Lewis second, Mrs. Sather consolation Gentlemeni Thos. Gaffney first, Chas. Nelson second Howard Shade consolation. Twenty three tables were engaged.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

The annual Borden race will take place next Saturday, Feb ruary 22nd. The entries will be held at Polet's store and will close at noon, February 21st. The drawing for places will take place at Lomen Bros. drug store at sev- en o'clock that same evening
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. M Buckley, who died last Saturday was buried from the Methodist church Tuesday. The services were conducted by. Rev. R. z. Newton. The funeral was well attended by many friends of the bereaved parents.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
THE MUSHROOM PLAN

No doubt exists in Muskegon. Mich, that the buying campaign in- ausurated by thoughtful citizen will produce results. Let there be enough buying and there Is no de- pression; and when there is q de- pression, let the buying start, and the depression ends.
 It is simple; and ought to be simple even to hard-headed economists.
 More than s50,000,000 can be put into circulation within a short time if all the civic clubs in the United States adopt the Muskegon plan, it has been calculated. Members of the civic clubs, as we understand 1t, are to be the shock troops to start the drive. If all members do as well as they did in Muskegon-where each of 800 men pledged himself to spend $100 a week and obtain five non- club members to do the same there can be no doubt that 350,o0o,- 900 will start spinning around.
 Of course, there are millions Of citizens who would gladly spend s100 a week if they had 1t to spend. The lack Is one of the troubles with Hoover prosperity. Too many have quit spending because they lack the money. But if s50,000,oo0 in addi- tional money starts circulating through such a campaign perhaps all of US will feel the impetus and be able to buy the things we have been longing to possess.
 "Over production" is merely an- other term for under consumption" The latter is what has slowed down the wheels of trade.
 It is significant that something similar to this plan has also been started in Philadelphia and is under way in other cities nearby. Good re- suits are reported. If buying wave can be started in that manner, with "the lowest prices since 1913" as the lure, it will prove to be 2 much needed constructive idea.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
LEAVE IT TO

The Common Council very proper . ly passed the s1oo,oO0 street imc provement loan and as properly left ' the details to be worked out by the Board of Public Works. That re- minds us
 Five members of the Common Council enjoyed an outing the other : day, driving over city streets to check up on the plans of the Board of Public Works relative to the c1- - penditure of s1o0,ooo for street im- provements.
 These gentlemen did not approve of everything the works board plan ned and injected some ideas of their own. Incidentally, complaint was made that the board did not proper 4 ly cooperate with the Council, al- . though it was shown later that an engineer was offered to accompany the councilmen on the trip and the offer was refused.
 The Board of Public Works exists for the purpose of accomplishing certain public work and it devotes more attention to such work than members of the Common Council
 The Board of Public Works this year, with E. N. Humphrey as its chairman. has been efficient. Two outstanding improvements are the Black Rock bridge-which would have been completed much earlier had 1t not been for delay caused by the changes necessitated in the troll ley tracks--and the North street im- provement. Under City Engineer P. A. Merriam these works have been performed to the satisfaction of all citizens.
 The Common Councils idea about StESSt iipl oNellltlltS IS llhely lO DS more of a sectional matter than is the case with the works board that is to say. there Is apt to be more of politics mixed in with the improve ments. The various ward representa- tives have one object in common. to Tight for their wards" And much discussion usually surrounds what Is being done in this section of the city or that.
 The works board is more apt to consider the needs of the city as a whole. That is why we have more confidence in the works board than in the Common Council on street matters. On some other things the Common Council would be more to our taste.
 Cooperation" between the works board and the Common Council, of course is all right as far as it goes; in she nature of things there ought to be something of that nature in tho conduct Of affairs. But the works
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
A POWER SITE CASE

The hand of the electric power ln- terests has been noted in the frenzied attempt of Connecticut to prevent Massachusetts from making use Of the Swift and Ware rivers to furnish water for the metropolitan district of Boston. There is considerable logic in the assumption.
 AS a navigable stream the lordly Connecticut river is not likely to be an advantage to large ships from the Sound. Connecticut. of course, rests her contention upon the claim that the high water mark along the river would be reduced.
 Along the Connecticut between Hartford and the state line are pow CT sites. Who owns the power sites !? Not the state. They were disposed oi in the usual manner.
 One concern values it's free gratis power site at s2,0o0,O0O.
 If anything really is to happen to the height of the water, it might interfere with the manufacture of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
pay when they can.

pay when they can.
 Several years ago landlords had everything their own way. Some of them were able to do very well un- der the circumstances.
 Today empty tenements are many; or empty apartments. There not be- ing enough families to i'll the apart ments, some landlords are bound to lose-either in having empty tene- ments on their hands all winter or tenants in arrears.
 While landlords are confronted with such a condition taxes go on as before; the cost of upkeep Is just the same.
 The outlook for the future is not strikingly beautiful. realty men de- clare. The trend is toward single houses and construction in the future is likely to be concentrated on this type of dwelling. To note how these increase 1t is necessary only to visit the suburbs, which have been built up amazingly.
 Throughout the nation as a whole, according to the F. w. Dodge Corp oration in it's monthly report just issued, the record for the last month showed an increase in residential construction, this type accounting for almost 90 per cent of the na- tion's present construction. All other construction showed decrease. That means more homes in spite of the apparent oversupply.
 Those who remember the land lords during the period when rent gouging' was commonly charged will do well to consider them now. They are willing to do almost any thing except give away the premises.
 It must be what the late President Harding called back to normal" this being a condition where there are more houses than are needed.
 More are 10 be built next spring; the weight of governmental encour- agement Is in the process. President Hoover says it should be possible to buy houses on the installment plan like automobiles-and the "anti- quated" second mortgage method should be revised. And we are told that when the construction of homes Is revived on large scale it will mean a return of prosperity.
 We'll, tell that to the landlords!