davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
The Morgan County Democrat, McConn

afternoon, Miss Mary Hogue who is
more than four-scOre years of age,
recited a poem.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will hold their memorial services at
l. o. o. F. hall, Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daugh-
tiers Lucille and Gertrude are NOV
ing this week into rooms in Lissa
Hallowells house, lately purchased
by Hettie Woodward, and who oc-
cupies part Of the house.
Miss Loul Wright is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ada Parkins.
Merle Snyder who has been at
her home here on weeks vacation,
returned to her school at Marietta,
Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Mrs. Friend Matthews and two
daughters Mildred and Lillian Wal.
lace, visited Monday at the Harvey
Morris home, at Roxbury.
Mrs. Therm Carr Of Muskegon.
Mich, who visited here Friday, has
returned to her home. Misses
Marie Bachelor and Forest Grubb
accompanied her home Marie will
visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Bachelor.
James Beswick of Canton was
here last week and visited with rela-
tives.
Geo. Godfrey of the east side, has
purchased the Parsons house, and
expects to take possession some time
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Justice at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Justices
brother, Lafayette Justice, which
was held at Beverly, Wednesday, at
10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wfngrove Of
Waverly, w. Va, were Saturday vfs-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Scott.
The Willing Workers social meet
ing has been postponed one week.
Mrs. J. l.. Henery and sister Mrs
Ida Scott, attended the inspection
of the Marietta o. E. S., and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason and son
Billie, and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt motor
ed tn Marietta Sunday Mrs Dewitt
called on Miss Evelyn White at Me
mortal hospital, and found her
much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET


The county commissioners held a
three days session, beginning Mon
day. and transacted business as fol-
lows:
Final hearing on the A. G.. Bing-
man road in Homer township, il
postponed to Saturday, June z.
Road petition filed by Penn town
ship trustees, calling for improve
ment at residence of Addison Good
ing (grade road) and extending
southerly, a distance of one mile.
Trustees agree to pay $1,000, at
beginning of improvement. rAnoth-
er petition filed by Penn township
trustees is accepted. for improve
ment on road beginning at Geo.
James lane and extending westerly.
a distance of one mile. Trustees
agree to pay $1,000 at beginning of
improvement.
The time for paying June taxes is
extended to July 20.
The county auditor is authorized
to- advertise for bids for construction
of substructure for a bridge near
Clyde Thompson residence. in Un-
ion township, on road No. 13.
Vacation of road in Deerfield
township petitioned for by F. R.
Newman ct al, on final hearing, is
ordered.
County auditor is authorized to-
advertise for sealed bids for bridge
near Lyman Melicks, on Dry run
road, York township.
A contract was entered into with
Earl Dougan, agent for Travellers
Insurance Co., to insure motor We
hicles owned by county, against
personal injury, liability and prop
erty damage. Said motor vehicles
consist of two Dodge trucks, two
Ford trucks, one Ford coach used
by surveyor, and trailer used in con-
nection with trucks. Premium is to-
be paid in the sum of $150.06, when
contract is completed. Contract is
also entered into by commissioners
with Mr.. Dougan, to insure sher-
ifs car-Chevrolet touring, against
personal injury, liability and proper
! ty damage.
The county engineer is empower
ed to purchase gravel at a price not
to exceed 9212c, and $1.08 for
crushed gravel.
Two Tractors Purchased
At called meeting of commits
sioners May 28, two Monarch Model
so tractors were purchased at
price of S3,710 each, with under
standing that said company is to
take two used caterpillar tractors
No. 80, as part payment, at $1,000
| leaving a balance due said company
of $5,220 Payment to be made
within 80 days from date of de-
livery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
Bristol Grange

A present day school program is
to be given at Bristol grange, FRI
day evening, June 13, consisting of
lessons from our present day read
ers. to be given by the young folks,
and we believe will be more inter
esting than our McGuffey program
Following is the program in part.
Teacher, Grace Campbell; song, BE
in Time" recitation, my Shadow"
Roy Vorhies; dialogue, 1.-The Sports
man." Eleanor Walls, James Camp
bell and Russell Ray; reading, For
rest Knox; duet, Mary Spillman and
Jean Sims; recitation. Edna Vorhies,
Little Boy Blue" music, Dee Dun
kle; recitation, Dorothy Dunlap;
reading, Jean Sims; dialogue, "The
Bird Nest" Ivan Beatty and Ray
mond Ray; music. Presley Vorhies !;
readings, Raymond Reed and Beu-
lah Chambers; recitations, Mary
Spillman and Garfield Dye; music,
Beatty brothers and Carlton Hender-
son; recitation, Delmar Dunlap
reading, Anna Macklem; recitation,
Ralph Spillman, song, "Swinging ir
the Grapevine Swing" Lecture
hour will be open to everyone
Xxx.
Miss Eleanor HeintZelman has as
her guest Miss Evelyn Danley OF
East Liverpool Miss Danley's par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Danley and
their daughter Patricia Ann, and
Harold Danley, were also here t.
spend Decoration day and the week
end, visiting at the S. W. Heintzel
man home and with Mrs. Amand4
Heintzelman below Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
Church Of Christ
(Caventh Strapfl

Church Of Christ
Seventh Street,
Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, Riley
Price. Lesson, Revelation, 22nd chap
ter. Subject, Blessed Are They
Who Do His Commandments" verse
IA. Evening service at 7:45. Lead
er, Ernest Price You are invited to
these services.
McKendree Nj. f. Church
Preaching services, McKendree
10:30, Lebanon 1870, and Emery
8 o'clock.-A. O. Tillotson, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
A study of the scriptures at 9:15
Morning worship at 1920. The
subject of this service will be "Pen-
tecost," also the Sacrament will be
given. This day celebrates the ad.
vent of the Holy Spirit just 1900
years ago. Everyone should attend
this service. Evening worship at
1880. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day night. Preaching at the Pisgah
church, Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O,
following the Sunday school. If. it
does not rain before Sunday, all You
farmers had better be at church to
pray for rain, and if it does rain,
you ought to be there to thank God
for i'll. B. Douglas, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Church school at 9:15 a. m.
Glasses for all. Morning church
service at 1890, with gospel mes
sage by Albert Price. Christian
Endeavor at GAS p. m. Kings
meeting Wednesday, 1880 m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, church school at 9:15 a.
m. R. R. Bell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1920 O'Clock.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock
The children's day service. A splen-
did service is being prepared by the
is cordially invited Wednesday,
preparatory membership class.
Prayer meeting, 1870 o'clock. Thurs
day, June S, the Asbury society will
meet with Mrs. Strahl. Friday
June 6, the w. F. NJ S. will meet
at the parsonage All the children
Of the church and community are
invited to attend the daily vacation
Bible school to be held at the Main
Street Christian church, beginning
Monday, June 8, at 1870 d. nc.
w. Stoneburner, pastor.
Main Street Church of Christ
This coming Lords day is the
1900th anniversary of the church.
and we are going to try to make
the service fitting for the occasion.
The service will center around the
Lords Supper. Unified service at
$3.50 a. m. There will be no Chris.
tian EndeavOr. The evening SER
vice will be given to children for
children's day exercises, at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
at 7:30. You are cordially invited
to attend these services. F.
Kendle, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
CHESTERHTTL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fawcett and
daughter Kathleen and Mrs Mil
dred Edgerton and daughter Lois of
weeks vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fawcett and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Crew, Mrs. Ed
gerton will remain to assist in the
care of Mr.. c. E. Crew, who is
quite poorly and doesn't seem to i'm
prove under Doctors treatment, as
his friends would like to see.
Killed In Auto Accident
Word has been received of the
death of Dorothy Mott in an auto
accident, at Iowa City, la. She was
the wife of VIM. Mott, jr. His moth
er will be remembered as Annie
Bye, a former resident of this To-
cality. No particulars have been
learned.
Mrs. Mabelle Black of Sewickley,
Pa, spent from Friday evening un-
til Tuesday morning with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fawcett,
and with her brother and wife of
Shawnee, Okla, who are spending
a two weeks vacation at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Harmer and
Henley Harmer of Pennsville, re-
turned Sunday from Washington,
d. G.
M. M Doan of Tulsa, Okla, is
the guest of his brother-in-law, A..
G.. Carr.
At the memorial services Friday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

mained for the afternoon. VIM.
Elliott of McConnelsville is saving
logs for George Taylor and o. C.
Glass. Postmaster Geo. T. New
man of Malta, travelled our mail
route Monday with the carrier, Ed
ison Blackburn. Mrs. w. f. Nice
swanger will entertain the ladies OF
the neighborhood sewing society,
Wednesday afternoon. There will
be pot luck supper at o'clock, at
which time the men folks of the
families will drop in.
Il. S. Thisselle Gives Fine Address
The following is taken from the
Newcomerstown News:
''The address of Ben S. Thisselle,
minister of the Church of Christ, de-
livered at the baccalaureate exer-
cises of the Newcomerstown high
school on Sunday evening, was a
splendid discourse, brim full of ex-
cellent advice and suggestions on
the subject, Remember Thy Crea-
tor" and was an appeal which left
a lasting impression upon all who
heard it. Minister Thisselle has a
pleasing personality, which is equal
ly effective both on the public stage
and in his daily life. The bacca-
laureate exercises were held in the
high school auditorium which was
filled beyond its seating capacity
The 43 graduates seated in a body
near the front, made a beautiful
picture, not only to the proud par
ents, but to the entire audience. :"
The Newcomerstown paper also
carried the announcement of the
Church Of Christ, of which Mr. This
selIe is minister. Besides preaching
Sunday morning and evening in
Newcomerstown church, he also
preached in the afternoon at Isleta.
Mr.. Thisselle formerly resided at Nc
Henry's station, and his many
friends here are pleased to note his
success as minister.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
FOR RECORDER

Please announce that | am q
candidate for reelection to the office
of County Recorder, subject to the
action of the Republican primary
August 10, 1880. If elected l will
continue to give efficient, courteous
service that has characterized my
work in this office.L. M. Hollings-
worth m 5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

Please announce that I will be a
candidate for the office of County
Recorder on the Republican ticket
at the August primary. Any sup
port given me will be greatly ap-
preciated. Yours for approval
HAROLD e. ANDREWS, Glouster
Ohio, R. F. d. No 8 i5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
FOR. SHERIEE

Please announce that am can
didate for n1mination for the Of
nee of sheriff, on the Republican
ticket. Ny name will appear before
the primary in August. will
keeniy appreciate any support given
my candidacy.W. E. STALL
SMITH. a17tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
Political
Announcements
FOR AUDITOR

] hereby announce that T will be
a candidate for denomination as
county auditor of Morgan county.
My name will appear on the Demo
cratic ticket at the August primary
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated.--H. w. GORDON, McCon-
nelsville, Ohio. m8tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
FOR SHERIFF.

am hereby announcing my car
didacy for nomination for the Of
fee of sheriff of Morgan county, on
the Republican. ticket, subject to the
August primary. Any support given
me will be greatly appreciated.
HOWARD G.. TAYLOR a24tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
Memorial Day At philo

Under the auspices of the Philo
Post of the American Legion, beau
tiful and impressive services were
held on Memorial day, at st. AIMS
cemetery at Philo. The speaker for
the occasion was the Rev. Father
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
FOR COUNTY AJTDITOR

candidate for Auditor of Morgan
county, at the Republican primaries.
in August. Any support given my
candidacy will be appreciated
KENNETH LONGLEY.
mi tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
At The Churches
Malta Methodist Church

Church school at 9:15. Church
service at 10:30. Evening service
at 7:30. Mid-week service, Thurs
day, at 1906. d. Clifford, pas
tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
GEORGIA DEFEATS
TARHEELS, &c TO 0
Roberts Scores Three Out of
Four TouchdoWnS After
Brilliant Runs.

BY the Associated Press.
A THENS, Ca, october 1S.-
~ Georgia's backs, led by the
~ slashing Jack the Ripper"
Roberts, crashed and whirled
behind q powerful line In Sanford Sta
dunn here today to defeat the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, 26 to 0. There
were Ii, 900 in the stands.
Roberts gets credit for three OF
Georgia's four touchdowns. He made
several brilliant runs Of 80. IA, 10 yards
and shorter distances that made pos
sfble the keeping Of the ball In Tarheel
territory virtually the full hour OF play.
Little Buster" Mott, who came into
the game after Dickens was injured on
the first play, lugged the ball across the
line for the last touchdown, Just before
the f1nal gong.
Georgia Line Holds.
Georeia's line was almost impen-
etrable today. Cardinals backs, Branch,
MaRner and. Nash, made thrust after
thrust at the Red and Black forwards,
but foK few breaks their efforts meant
little.
An of oeorgia's scoring was done in
the FIRST and final periods. The flrst
touchdown came near the end Of the
opening period when Stoinoff, plunglng
fullback, slipped through the Carolina
line for IS. yards. Roberts, replacing
Stoinoff, went over on two plays. Nc
Dade blocked the kick.
The next two periods rocked along
without touchdown, but Roberts came
within . yard of another when he bare
" missed q touchdown after runs OF 81
and IL yards, as the second quarter
ended. ~
Then came the scoring fourth.
Shortly after the opening Georgia's
backs, Roberts, Dickens (who had re-
turned to the game in the second halD
and Chandler, struck repeatedly at the
Tarheel line until Chandler made first
down On Cardinals 2-yard line and
Roberts on the next play rushed 1t over.
Smith made the extra point.
Gains IS Yards.
Shortly afterward, still not satisfied,
Georgia began another successful touch
down drive Dickens got Al yards and
placed the ball on the Tarheel 6-yard
line. Roberts and then Dickens hit the
line until the 3-yard. marker was
reached and gave the bAll to Roberts,
who, as usual, delivered. Smith again
made the extra point. Substitutions
ran on the field in wholesale lots, both
from the Georgia and Carolina side
lines. Still Georgia wanted more scor-
ing. The ball was worked through
kicking and straight foot ball TO within
as yards of the Carolina goal and Mott
took 1t over q few moments later from
the lO-yard marker. Sullivan failed at
the extra point.
Georgia made 20 first downs to North
Cardinals z. Carolina completed 3 of
IL passes and George out Of 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ALABAMA TOPPLES
TENNESSEE, 1876
Sharp Attack CruShes Vols,
Losing for First Time
Since 1926.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, October 18.-
Alabama's big red line crushed
Tennessee's Volunteers beneath
o pile-driving attack here to-
day to win, IS to 6, the first defeat
for Coach Bob Neyland's team since
1926.
Few times did Tennessee's attack get
going as the Crimson forwards rushed
the speedy Hickman and accurate
passing Dodd of their feet for the
greater part of the game.
Bone-crushing foot ball carried Ala
bama to victory as consistent smashes
at the line kept Tennessee on the de-
Tense for the greater part OF the game
Twice the TennesSeeanS drove into
scoring territory only to find an i'm
pregnable line barring the way.
Cain, Suther and Campbell scored
Alabama's three touchdowns. Hackman
smashed over tackle for Tennessee's
lone touchdown in the fourth period,
after a combination of passes carried
them to Alabame's 1-yard line.
Straight foot ball gave the Crimsons
their first marker, with Cain skirting
right end for IL yards as the culmina-
ton of an 80-yard drive starting late
In the first period. Singlon's try for
the point was wide.
Bama Scores Again.
Alabama's second touchdown followed
a few moments later as John (Flash)
Suther stepped around left end for 80
yards. Holley's try for the extra point
was wide.
The third Alabama touchdown came
shortly after the second half opened.
Three plays netted AZ yards, Miller
81 yards and Campbell
carrying the ball over. Miller's at
tempted dropkick for the extra point
missed
Seemingly beaten, the Vols rallied
near the middle of the fourth quarter.
Dodd heaved a pass to Disney and
Suther intercepted it, only to have 1t
bounce from his arms to Disney on
'Bama's 1-yard line. Disney made 2
feet at the line and Hickman carried
the ball over. Dodd'S attempt for the
extra point from placement was blocked.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
DEFEAT TAR BABIES
Maryland Yearlings AYengs Var
Sity Defeat by Trimming North
CarolinianS, IS to IL.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October Ia
The North Carolina Freshmen went
down in defeat here today before the
Maryland Yearlings by the close score
of IS to ~. The Tar Babies were made
the object Of vengeance of the Mary
land team for the 1921 defeat admin
istered to the Old Line varsity BY the
TarheelS last Saturday.
Harrington and Phipps made the
touchdowns for the Tar Babies, while
Wright and Benner scored for the visi-
tors, both taking passes from Sothoron.
Sothoron played the best bah for the
Maryland Freshmen, carrying the ball
for long gains and passing well. Phipps
was the outstanding player on the Tar
Baby team
The Tarheel coaches used nearly three
complete elevens during the game, while
the Maryland team played through with
out substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
HlGR POINT
END T|LTAT GALL
Late Score Matches Points
Made by Carolina Team IN
Third Period.

7 Ugh POINT, N. O., October
II ia rally by American
4 Il University In the final quar-
ter gave the Washington,
d. c., lads 3 6-6 tie with High
Point College here this afternoon.
It was q bitterly contested foot
ball game, marked by fine de-
fensive tactics by both clubs.
Eddie Dtehl, star of the American
University attack, led an assault on the
Panthers that fell short Of victory hy
only few inches and he finally threw
. pass into Brosari's arms for the
touchdown which put his club on even
terms with Coach Julian Beall's Purple
Partners.
Previously the feet-footed American
University ace had led hts team to the
Panther three-yard line, only to be
REFUSED when he fumbfed on the third
down and the fourth thrust at the line
failed to pierce the High Point goal.
The ball went over to the Beallmen,
who Immediately kicked to midfield,
only to see Diehl, Park and Borsari
unleash another drive which resulted
IN the final touchdown Of the game.
The two clubs battled on altogether
even terms throughout the flrst half,
each threatening to score, only to be
repulsed by q stifened line that boast
cd power from end TO end on each team.
Bill Ludwig passed to Swart for IS
yards as the half ended and the effort
went for naught.
Coming back In the third quarter the
Beallmen started with q rush and soon
were on the long end Of Q 6-to-O score,
when Ludwig again heaved IS yards,
this time TO Cory, who scrambled the
remaining 10 yards for the touchdown.
An attempted place kick for the extra
point was broken up by Denit.
American u. Comes Back.
Undaunted by the Panther lead, DiehI
and company returned with the already
mentioned two assaults, one Of which
fell short by o matter Of three yards.
Numerous penalties and fumbles mar.
red the contest, but they were both
fairly well distributed between the con-
testants. Each team got some good
breaks during the contest, but neither
was able TO penetrate defensive tactics
Of the other with any degree Of con-
sistency.
The Capital CITY lads defeated their
own passing game by time and again
grounding passes nowhere In the vicin-
ity Of Q receiver. However, they also
exhibited o defense that smothered the
Panther passers almost completely, ex-
cept for the two times Litmans long
losses dropped into waiting arms.
Particularly clever was the work Of
the ends of both clubs. Jarvis and Lar.
son for American u. were performing
with O consistency that made attempt
ed end runs seldom get past the line Of
scrimmage, while Helmick and Swart
for the Panthers performed brilliantly
all the time they were In the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CONQUERS
CHICAGO, 10 TO 0
Winter Winds Fail to Halt
Bethea Whose 70-Yard
Run Is Feature.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n TAGG FIELD, Chicago, October
18.-There were Alligator tracks
all over Stage Field today
tracks that spelled out the name
Of another red-head-Leroy Bethea-
and thes score: Florida, 10; Chicago, O..
The red-headed Gator captain ran
10 yards for one touchdown, pIowed
through the Maroon line for another
and put the ball in scoring position FOR
third.
A raw wintery day bu1eted the boys
from the South and it took nearly all
Of, quarter for them TO get warmed
up. Then the crowd Of about 10000
saw q streak Of red.
Bethea's PIunges Effective.
The highly touted Bethea went into
action Behind perfect interference,
he plunged through for S yards again
and again, taking the ball from midfield
to the Chicago 5-yard line as the
Then Muddy Waters, Gator tackle,
poured the whole Suwanee River
through the Maroon levee and Bethea
went over for q touchdown.
A few minutes later, Bethea again
broke loose and on fake reverse, took
the ball to the 2-yard line. Sauls
d1ved over for the touchdown. Proctor
kicked goal.
The Gator backheld lived up to its
reputation as one of the best in the
South. Sauls, Silsby and Dorset re-
peatedly made gains through the Chi
cago line.
In the fourth period, Bethea fur
nished the long-awaited thrill. After
the Gators downed a Maroon punt on
the 30-yard line, Bethea went wide
around the right side of the line, cut
back to the left, reversed to the center
and tore 20 yards straight ahead for
his second touchdown.
Flank Plays Futile.
Soon after Bethea was taken from
the game he received g. tremendous
ovation as he trotted to the sideline.
The Maroons were in scoring position
twice, once after recovering q Gator
tumble on the 15-yard line and again
after Wien caught q pass from Stagg,
Maroon quarterback, and raced REVERSE
ly down the field A yards to the IL
yard line.
The tanker plays Of Coach Amos
Alonzo Stage were of little avail In the
crucial moments, as the Gator line
broke through time and again. In mid
field the tanker attack was used to
good advantage to cover up passes.
The Maroons completed 10 out of Is
aerial losses for q gain Of Isl yards.
Three passes were intercepted. Florida
completed two out of four passes for
an 8-yard gain. The other two were
intercepted. Florida made IS FIRST
downs, Chicago 10.