davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
STOCKPORT

Winnifred Newberry is spending
the week with her sister Miss Mar
jorie Newberry Of Columbus. Roy
Allard and family of Roseville Wis
tied Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Allard. The Ever Faithful
class of the NJ. P. church was pleas
antly entertained last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. w.
Mummey. Following the business q
social time was enjoyed A dainty
two course lunch was served. Guests
Of the class were Rev j. w. Eaton.
Mrs. Roy Carroll of Montana, Mrs.
Ed Olney, Relief, and Mrs. ]. N.
Swift, Bloomington ILL.,. Mr.. and
Mrs w. Z. Devoll left Saturday on a
business trip to Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. Miss Evelyn Wootton
was hostess to a number of friends
at her home Friday evening. The
affair was a shower for her guest
Mrs. Dan Work, Columbus, a recent
bride Mrs w. H. Broomhall and
granddaughter Lauribel Hawkins, re-
turned Wednesday from motor trip
to the New England states. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. n. Swift. BLOOMINGTON. Ill:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
New Doctor At ChesterhiIl

1t is with much interest and ap-
probation that the people of Ches
terhill and vicinity learn that DR..
Whitaker of Graysville, o., con-
templates locating at this place. DR..
Whitaker is a graduate of Ohio
State university, in the class of 1929,
and since that time has been en-
gagged in inferno work in the Walter
Reed hospital Washington. d. G.
DIR. Whitaker expects to open his Of
fee within ten days.
Thieves Again Visit Chesterhill
Friday of last week, Chesterhill
was again visited by burglars, when
the c. P. Yocom store was broken
into. The entrance was made at a
side window, then through two
doors into the main part of the
building. Several things were taken
-25 mems suits, number of ladies'
silk dresses, two dozen ties, IL pairs
mems shoes, overalls, camera and
cigarettes. A hat was dropped out
side the window, which was suppos-
ed to belong to one of the thieves.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Sylvia Riley Redfern anc
children Ruth and Donald, Sugar
Creek, spent the week end with
friends in this vicinity. Herbert
Damisch, a former high school teach
er here, but now of Illinois, was call
ing on friends here. Wednesday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Clyde Swift, Chicago, and Mrs. Lloyd
Bender. Emporia, Kan, who were
on the trip with them, remained un-
til Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Broomhall. Cartial Croft and fam
ily of Sugar Greek visited over Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Triadelphia grange program for
Aug. 2: Roll call, for the women,
How l save steps in my kitchen"
for men, tHow | save steps on
farm" round table; us it necessary
for farm woman to forego pleasure
of pretty dresses and neat shoes,
because of her work, discussed by
men: us it necessary for farmer to
forego pleasure of neat clothes be-
cause of his work. discussed by
women; fun, humor, jokes.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
EAST BLOOM

Elwood Roberts and Lewis Gil
beaut who with the national guards
have been at Camp Perry, have re-
turned home. Wilma and Eldon
Clawson of Malta are visiting at f.
e. Stewards Mrs Albert Price and
son Kenneth Price and family help
ed Mrs. JAS. Harden celebrate her
S4th birthday July 16. Mrs. Price
brought a fine cake which was serv
ed with ice cream. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher and two daughters of Nc
Donald, Pa, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs Albert Huffman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Greer and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Greer We're Sunday
visitors of Mrs. John Clemens who
remains in very poor health. Mr..
and Mrs Ed Roberts and daughter
Erma spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE
with Chas. Greers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Greer, Earl Anderson and AL
ice Reed spent Sunday at Logan.
There will be preaching at Pisgah,
Sunday, July 27, at 2:30, and Sun
day school at $50, SO those who
wish to attend Chautauqua the two
Sundays following may do so.
Fisgah Happy Hustlers
Pisgah Happy Hustlers clothing
club met July is, with Vida Spen-
GER, with ten members and four
visitors present After business, the
program was given. Ice cream and
cake were served. Next meeting
will be July 80, at Lola Williams.
Program: Roll call, quotation; song,
"Old Kentucky Home" played by
Mrs Lewis Greer; talk, Mrs. Mae
Barkhurst; demonstration, How to
place a pattern on material, Wilda
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Shilling entertained number OF
young folks at their home last week,
in honor of their daughter Gladys
Mrs Shilling served ice cream and
cake. The lawn was brilliantly IL
Illuminated with japanese lanterns,
and all had a very enjoyable time
The party didn't break up until 2
O'Clock a. M Mrs. Louis Shilling
visited her father in Columbus, last
Friday. Harlan Peairs. Prof. and
Mrs. Shepherd are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Shepherds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Jackson. Mrs.
Mary Hunter is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Malissa
Haworth and brother Otis Shilling OF
near Gaysport. j. c. Riggs sold a
fine team of horses lately and has
purchased another pair of black
horses. Mrs. Rosa Young has sold
her match grey horses to Omer Ray
of near McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Special prices on a big assortment
of two yard width Linoleums and
Felt Base Floor Coverings, at Coul
sons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Spencer; piano solo, Helen Bark
hurst: fun, Katherine Greer; song,
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" played by
Helen BarkhurSt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
()[)!EY 8
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 5: st. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. Z.
Cleveland. 8; New York, (12 Ings.)
Boston, 4: Chicago. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at BOstOn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
= ceTODAYS
op0RTORIAL
B,lK KIRK MILLER~

While the St. Louis Browns
are in town, it is only fair to in.
troduce to the reading public
baseball's first airplane scout,
Bill Killefer, who likes it and
says he's going in for more. Be
sides being the cleaneSt and
most comfortable mode of trans
portation, Killefer believes, look.
ing over the stock of minor
league prospects via the airwayS
is a great time saver, as new
fields may be inspected daily,
though they be hundreds and
hundreds of miles separated.
Killefer started scouting in an
airplane largely at the sugges-
ton of the owner of the st.
Louis Browns, Mr.. Philip de
Catsby Ball, who owns about
half the money in the world.
The little that the Rockefellers
ant Morgans don't have, Mr..
Ball has.
Although baseball hears more
of the Jake Rupert millions and
the William Wrigley millions.
Bail has more dough than the
owner of the Yankees and Cubs
combined, and puts on very lit
tie te-do about 1t withal.
Anyway, Mr.. Ball suggested
to Killefer that the manager
of the Browns use his private
airplane and filter hither and
yon in search of 1ikely.looking
material with which to bolster
the Browns a year hence, be-
ing as the Browns don't seem
to be headed anywhere In par
ticular this season.
Killefer jumped at the op-
portunity. and only recently
Joined the Browns In Philadel-
phia, after an extended air
voyage from st. Louis. to the
hinterlands in search Of raw
ivory.
"HOw do like it?" cOuntered
Killefer to a question. 'Well,
now that Jackson and O'Brine
have come down in st. Louis,
am going after their endur-
ance record. No fOOlin', it's
great to be up there out Of the
dust.
81 was a little nervous at the
start because 1t was my first
time up when I left st. Louis
on the initial hop, but I soon
got used to it. The only part
didn't Iike was when we'd fly
high above the clouds.
Then we'd come tumblfng
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

down q ways. That gave me
the creeps."
Still and ALL. says "Flyin'
Bill" there's nothing like an
airplane for getting there. Il
left st. Lou for Wichita at 6
o'clock in the morning." he
said, "and got there at II
o'clock. five, hours later.
"GOing by train the best con-
nectiOn / could have made was
to leave st. Louis at $3.50 p. m.
one day and get there the next
afternoon at T."
Now understand us, Killefer
isn't an air pilot in connec-
ton with being a baseball pilot
no, no-not Bill. He uses
Mr.. Balls private air chauffeur,
Frank Dunn, who takes Mr..
Ball around the country on
business trips as we'll as to his
minor league holdings In Mil
waukee.
Instead of pressing a pearly
button on the top Of his ma
hogany desk for his auto to roll
.around and get him, Ball
touches one for his, airplane to
be tuned up and made ready
for a flight to Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Kansas City or to what
ever destination Mr.. Balls buSi-
ness may take him.
I'D fly anywhere with
Dummy" said Killefer to a
group of baseball folks which
had gathered around him in
the lobby of the Browns hotel,
'for Dummy knows his air
routes. He knows how to take
off without jolting the liver
out of his passenger and he
knows how to land without
jarring ones teeth loose from
the gums.
Dunn used to be in the air
mail service along with Charley
Lindbergh," concluded base
balls pioneer air scout.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
LEADS
WESTERN.O OPEN

ORION, Mich, Aug. 22.-The
Western Open Coli Tournament
swung into the second day of
championship play today at
Indianwood Country Club with
Harry Hampton, Chicago profes-
sional, leading the field with a
score OF SO to show for his first
days efforts.
Hampton shot card Of S2-33-
SO that gave him the lead by a
strokeS yesterday over Clarence
Gambler, Of Detroit. Gambler
scored 35-35-70. Par for the
billowy course is 70.
Tommy Armour, Horton
Smith, Johnny Farrell and
149 others tried to shatter
Hampton's mark, but fell
short.
AL Watrous, of Detroit, lost his
chance Of getting to the front by
poor putting on the ninth green.
Tied with him at II was limerick
Kocsis, of Orchard Lake, Mich,
and Bob Shave, Of Aurora, Ohio.
Although he turned in q
brilliant record in the prelin1-
inaries, Walter Hagen got
shaky on the second nine
yesterday and took o AZ for a
total Of ~.
Farrell and Horton Smith threw
away their chances of beating
Hampton's SO when they took
couple of 74's due to trouble on
the green's. Their work on the
tees and fairways was excellent
and bespoke Of a lively time
today should their putting touch
improve.
Another 18 holes awaited the
field today, with a final 36 to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
YEsrERDAY's RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. IS: Chicago, 8.
st. LOuis. 16s Philadelphia. 8.
Brooklyn Cincinnati (Rain),
Boston Pittsburgh (Rainl.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (Two).
B0st0n at Pittsburgh (TwO).
PHILADELPHIA at 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
aroness Levi Making Strong Bid for Womens Net Title
SHOES
FACTOR IN
WINS

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug.
22.-If a certain mud-spattered
and worn pair Of spiked shoes
carry even one-hah the charm
which the Baroness Giocomo
Giorgio Levi, Of Rome, attributes
to them, the women's national
tennis championship Of the
United States is going to reside
in the capital of Italy during
the next IL months.
The baroness will be wearing
those precious spikes" this after
noon when she goes out on the
stadium court at Forest Hills to
battle with Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper in the semifinal round.
And IL they prove good
medicine" against the first
seeded American star she
will wear them again tomOr-
row In the final where she,
will oppose the winner Of to-
days other semifinal clash
between Betty Nuthall and
Midge Morrill,.
In both matches the slippery
turf proved severe handicap
for Baroness Levi until she
changed from rubber-soled sneak
ers to her spiked shoes. 30
sooner was the switch made than
the tide Of victory swung back
toward the popular Italian star,
as she rallied to conquer her
two high.ranking American op-
ponents.
There is more than mere super.
stition, however. in the Baroness
liking for those spikes" The
Italian noblewoman is probably
the most remarkable court-coverer
in the history of women's tennis.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

. q = q . q "a Hmn =
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

"IF BrOOkklykn- Cincinnati split d0ubIe-
header-BrOOkklykn w. 565; Cincinnati
W.. 422; IL Pittsburgh Boston split double
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

In passing 1t may be men.
toned that over $15O,OOG
worth Of players have been
brought mp to succeed Joe
Judge. and that Joe, playing
the bali he is, laughs at the
big parade.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Runa batted ln-kresS. schultz, Rice.
HayeS' Judee, West (2). TwO.baBe hits
--Kfess, schulte. Spencer. Cronin. Home
pum-Weaf. stolen base-Ferrell. Sac
rsfIoe--Joiles. D0ubIe pIays-Blue (un-
aa1ietsd); Hayes to Judge. Left on
baees--sf. Louis. Z; Washington, 3.
Basea On baIIS-Off Collins, 8: OFT
Jones', l., Struck out--By Collins. =;
by Jones, 8. Observation-Disclosures
Ormsby and Guthrie. Time Of game
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

OSS|E BLUEGE
IN LINEUP
TOMORROW
By JOE HOLMAN

The Great Art Shires Is ready
to do q comeback. Not as an out.
fielder. But as an underStudy
to Joe Judge, prince Of ali. first
basemen. Public demand and
popular appeal, as much as any
thing else, have reacted in Arts
favor.
Whatanan, who was crowded
out of a job following the pur.
chase Of $65,000 Joe Kuhel re-
Gently, has outlasted his opponent.
In other words genial Joe, who
cost washington plenty, has
failed to match Arts standard.
When Kuhel was purchased a
move was afoot to shift Capt. Joe
Judge to q managerial role with
some other club.
But Joe. as Is his custom,
bucked up and played a million
dollars worth of baseball. Which
complicated Things somewhat.
Two days ago Shires was offered
to Detroit. The Tigers didn't
need him. Washington does!
Given the proper break Art will
develop into a great box office
attraction. The 23-year-old initial
sacker already has q following.
And he will add to 1t as time goes
on. In other words it's beginning
to, look as If Whataman, given the
break he deserves, will stay here.
Here's hoping:
In passing 1t may be men
toned that over $15O,OOC
worth Of players have been
brought mp to succeed Joe
Judge. and that Joe, playing
the bali he is, laughs at the
big parade.
Washington club veterans have
taken q shine to Whataman
shires. The supposedly fresh
rookie has proved himself not SO
forward after all. One Of Arts
greatest boosters is Joe Judge,
who figures that the Great Man
will some day be q big league
regular with plenty to spare.
Walter johnson will send his
full strength into battle when
Washington opposes philadelphia
Sunday. Tomorrow Ossie Bluege
will return to third base. And
Buddy Myer is to so back, to
second when the AS are met.
Walter johnson, quite naturally,
Is, banking his all on the Phila-
delphia series. Washington has
five more games with the AS.
It will be necessary to win them
all to figure in the current pen
nant pursuit. -,
An old time washington club
bugaboo, Walter Stewart, will
climb the hill for st. Louis when
the two clubs get together for
The third game of theis series to.
day. Bump Hadley, in quest OF
his thirteenth win, will work the
0onosine turn. Stewart has been
batted about rather freely by
washington this season. But.
Tf1ankS 10 G11C OACcSESs 4AC @AOSS 0S
vet beeh unbeaten.
Dick Goldberg, o COmbina-
ton infielder.Outfielder, has
!. been signed by Clark Grit
T fifth, The 23.year-old young
t gter was originally a YOungs-
town (OhiO) semipro product.
Manager Walter Johnson per-
sonally recommended Goldberg,
who is an erstwhile. dentist. He
viii report for a trial at Biloxi,
Miss, next year
Washington broke deadlock
IN the eighth inning to beat st.
Louis yesterday. Three runs dur
ing that period defeated the
Brownies, 5 to 2.
Two were out when Joe Judge,
with Cronin on. singled. West
then poled his boundary belt.
Sad Sam Jones, who pitched
six.hit ball while winning out
for the thirteenth time tbs sea
son, completely outclassed his
duelIist, Rip Collins.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Leading Hitters

All sorts Of homes, large or small End
at various prices, are advertised today
In the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Your home ls what you make it and.
II you own your own home, lt'S bound
attractive hOme-buys see tOday's Clas-
alfiad Ada. 80
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
All That One Observer
Could See in Mirror

Max Epstein, philanthropist and
patron of the arts-he has just given
Chicago university $1,OOO,OOO for an
art gallery-said at a dinner at the
Blackstone:
Because fool novelists, stealing
their ideas from Freud, make out
that we have abandoned virtue as a
mistake, lot Of people really think
that virtue has been abandoned. Alb
surd!
"People who think that way are
as far from the truth as the men in
the anecdote.
"It's an anecdote about woman
who went to a sale and bought a
handsome mirror to hang above her
bathroom washstand. The mirror was
large but not heavy, and she decided
to carry it home. So she boarded a
trolley car, and sat with it upright
on her lap. Naturally she couldn't
help looking into it now and then,
arranging her hair, you know, and
maybe powdering her nose and SO
forth.
Cali the men in the car were very
much interested, and one of them
was heard to say:
"'Well, you never can tell what's
coming next. It's the latest fad,
suppose"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
CHAPTER XIII
because / Love Her.

Brian Anstey, making his way
through the long rooms, evaded sue
cessfully the inveigling efforts Of peo-
pie he knew. A goodlooking chap with
the right sponsors may not, at such u
time. reach given point in a given
time without encounterfng all the OPP
position that soft eyes, softer smiles,
OBTAINING murmurs may throw in his
way. Beyond bulwark Of black
shoulders Daisy Fentress sent a visit
full glance. She alone might have
called to him but she would not. He
saw Simon, apart and taut; less than
other men in stature, yet towering
above them, a-personality on stills.
He saw a dozen men whose names and
words were making history, and saw
them for the first time as individuals
who annoyed him by getting in his
way. And at last he got a glimpse
of the man he was looking for.
Converse was paying ponderous
compliments to a Brazilian lady. He
seemed to admire her olive shoulders.
frankly pasted with snowy shellac.
more than anything in the world. His
high color was undimmed; his small
eyes were bland and avid as ever, yet
Brian spoke to him without hesitation.
Come with me-" he said in a low
voice.
Converse looked around in surprise.
He was amazed to be spoken to in that
manner. But when he saw Brfan's
face he excused himself to his COM
panion and followed.
They went to the room that Brian
had left a few minutes before. The
atmosphere of Linda Roth still lin.
gered there in some strange fashion
as If over the thousand perfumes OF
the crowded rooms beyond. her own
chung intangibly to the dropping fern
fronds or trembled somewhere in the
golden haze of shaded lamps. II
forced them to admit her presence.
But they were alone there ana
Brian could endure to see the great
bulk of Converse sprawled upon the
frail settee where she had rested. The
faint ,shattering of one Of the imita
ton pearls as it persisted did not move
him as It might have done, so far
was he removed from the sentiment
of little things.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
May Employ Radio to
Link British Colonies

In the momentous process Of weld
Ing the colonies and dominions of
Great Britain, far-seeing wisdom is
evident among the plans and proc
esses brought forth by the states
manly leaders in Londc.. and in the
capitals of the colonies and domin-
ions. One of the proposals before the
imperial conference in London was
the erection of radio broadcasting
station capable of reaching all Brit
ish colonies and dominions. Such an
air service should be potent in draw
ing and holding the empire more
closely together in all Of it's integral
parts. 1t would transform the rela.
tons between the various parts Of
the empire into an adjustment very
much like the family relation among
all the members Of the family, some
of whom are far away, but all of
whom, through frequent communica-
ton, keep in touch with the old
Observation-Disclosures Star News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
Spanish Homes

OF all the Mediterranean styles Of
architecture in use today. there is
probably none more popular or better
known, especially for residential pur-
poses. than the Spanish with its life
and color.
The Sp,inish. having apparently been
home-loving race. developed their
residential architecture to higher de
gree than any other type Of building.
Where the Greek masterpieces are
found in religious buildings, as is the
case in most historical styles, the
Spanish seem to have studied archi-
lecture from livable point of view.
Their principal contribution being res
idential, the Spanish house was de-
signed for its owners comfort in every
way possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
No Roofee, No Rentes

Yes. indeed, ! arrears three months
rent. Ii you were should you pay
and keep mouth shout. who Is like
d-n fool to pay the thing unsatis-
factory
Unless you patch the roof and put
new paper on wall then | clear that
Later If you do not tlo shall sue you
damage for working hours. Many time
the worked had done how-ev mid
night rain. next morning all clothers
wet have start all over and waste
my time for nothing. Letter from u
New Jersey Chinese laundryman to bic
landlord.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
Airplane Employed to
Plant Hawaiian Forest

Hawaiian foresters planted 29S,650
trees in the territory's forest reserves
last year, according to a report Of
the Hawaiian commission Of agricul-
ture and forestry just receive ed by
the forest service of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
One hundred and forty-seven kinds
OF trees were planted, ash, oaks and
paper bark leading, and the Califor-
MIA coast redwood coming forth with
1882. Over 623,S00 trees, grown in
the commissions nurseries under a
cooperative agreement with the
United States forest service, were
also distributed for forest planting
on privately owned lands.
A large eroded area was sown to
mixture of tree seeds by airplane,
United States army plane broad
casting 1859 pounds of seeds from an
elevation of 1000 feet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-12
enough of death to know this for him

enough of death to know this for him
self.
He knew what had happened, too.
The crash of impact stin fingered in
his mentality. His brain was clear and
as resonant as a bell which has just
been rung, but his numb body was
conscious of heavy weight pulling
against one shoulder. He managed
to turn his eyes downward and saw
face there-a dead face with dead
yellow hair and spots of red paint on
the cheek bones. A horrible thing to
be dragging man down.
''Who was with you officerF' de
manded the policeman, with his note
book under his nose did you have
prisoner?"
Jimmy O'Hara remembered. He re-
membered perfume, white hands ana
soft slenderness, fine as silk. lying
against his shoulder for second as
the crash came. He remembered duty.
He lifted his heavy eyes again ana
saw her like a dream standing over
him, plying, like person too horrl-
fed to move. And he remembered
duty again. But what is mans
duty? Is 1t the thing he has prom
Used other men to do, or the prompt
of that intimate stranger who sits in
judgment when the body sleeps?
Jimmy O'Hara, who all his life had
done the right thing as right is ac-
cepted, beheld now sort OF white
light, a highway opening beside his
narrow path. Nearly everything was
dead-as the world calls dead-about
him, but this was the clearest vision
he had ever known.
"Here she u.s." he said with weak
motion toward the heavy thing upon
his arm, and shut his eyes for good
and all.