davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

and sister Edna.
Mrs. Thelma Bowles and children
of GAINESVILLE are spending the week
with Mrs. Bowles' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. SeXtuS Henery.
Mary Simpson who is attending
college at New Concord, spent the
week end with her parents.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn of Stockport
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Henery.
Hand Hurt At Time Of Storm
During the wind storm which
passed through our vicinity last Fri
day, Della Bowles had the misfor-
tune to get her hand caught by a
slamming door, MASKING it badly,
and breaking one finger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

c. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, Ethel Sells and son Duane
called on Earl Phillips and family
Sunday.
Grant Mummey, wife and daugh-
ter of Utica, spent Saturday night
with Cecil Davis and wife.
Orson Pettibone and wife had the
following guests, Sunday: OsmeI
Pettibone, niece and friend and Os-
car Arch and wife, all of Columbus
Cecil Davis, wife and baby, Howard
Pettibone, wife and daughter, Clar-
Mummey, wife and baby of Utica
Laura Scott spent Monday night
and Tuesday with Plummer Scott
and family.
Frank Montgomery and niece,
Linsey Webb, are spending a few
days at their farm. The former s
sons Taylor and Charles visited
them
Friends are glad to hear S. B.
Hoon of Beckett is able to sit up.
Dick Graham and wife returned
to Follensbee, Sunday. The latter
spent two days with Mrs. Isaac Gra-
ham, who has been i'll, but is some
better at this writing.
VIM. Harrington, wife and daugh-
ter Esther Putnam of Marietta spent
Sunday at their farm.
Chas Ash, wife and children
spent Thursday in Marietta.
Philip Patterson returned to his
home, after a visit with his daugh
ter.
Hazel Graham is helping to care
for her grandmother, Mrs. Isaac
Graham.
Thos McCTacken spent Monday
at his farm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02
KENNEBEC HILL IN BAD CONDITION

the principal leading Of McConnelsvle
fine shape with exception and that the road kennebc
hill which without question the used of them ALL Right
this bad condition. especially from the H.
the HILL and when fall and winter weather
still unless something is done remedy
travelled extensively by strangers from various
sections this stretch of brick road which leads
Rocky This fact evident noted by the
machines parked along the
Then much travelled road beyond the
all travel pass up kennebec hill
hope that money will be available from put
some much repair this road. 1t would we'll
Snen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02
Rabies Situation

DR.. J. B. Naylor, district health
commissioner, informs us that about
IL persons in the county are now
taking rabies treatment. Some were
bitten, and others handled the ami
mails not knowing they were rabid,
and all such are being given treat
ment. A young Perringer girl in
Union township was bitten recently
by a black hound from Perry coun-
ty. The dog was killed and the
child is being given the treatment.
With the exception of perhaps two
cases, the expense of the treatments
is being borne by the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

The descendants of the late T. r.
Whitaker and wife met Sunday in
the beautiful Phillip Rising park at
Lancaster. This park consists of
about 100 acres, and was donated to
the city by the late Phillip Rising.
1t is located just across the street
from the Lancaster fair grounds.
This was an ideal place to hold such
an affair. A very artistic shelter
house built of huge stone and heavy
timbers, with concrete floors, con-
tains two large dining rooms and
kitchens. Tables and chairs are pro-
vided. Electric lights, running wa
ter and an artificial lake and chill
dren's play grounds attract hundreds
of visitors there every week. The
place has historical interest, as it
was on the rocky cliffs above the
park that Lewis Wetzell encounter
ed the Indians on one of his scout
ing expeditions. The entire city of
Lancaster, as well as the surround
ing country, can be seen from this
rocky cllf.
After a most bountiful dinner a
social time was enjoyed, and follow
ing brief business meeting the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Mrs George Nc
Elhiney, president, and Miss Vivian
Frash, secretary and treasurer. 1t
was decided to hold the. reunion
next year, at McConnelsville.
Among those attending the Whit
aker reunion were Mrs. George Nc
Elhiney, Mrs. T. e. McElhiney and
daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Arthur
Frash, Montford and Vivian Frash,
Mr.. L. B. woodward, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Eveland. %-gsss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02
Bowmans LIN Penitentiary

The Bowman brothers, Howard,
%, and Neil, IS, and Lyle Cornell,
%, confessed bank robbers, and
who were given life sentences, were
taken to the penitentiary last Fri
day. 1t is stated that Cornell was
limping badly, the result of having
been shot during their escape after
the robbery of the bank at Higgins
port, Brown county, Ohio, June Is
He was shot in the legs, shoulder
and chest Besides the Higginsport
bank, they also confessed to bank
holdups in Russellville, Gnaden-
hutten and MorristoWD.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

DR.. Ruth Wilson and daughter
Mary Ellen of Beaver, Pa, will ar
rive today to visit until Monday
with Mrs. Wilson's mother Mrs.
Lille Walker and sister Mrs. w. A.
Barkhurst. Mrs. Walker will ac-
company them home for visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02
HOME BARGAINS

For rent: Good Groom house,
For Rent: Furnished rooms.
Z room, electric, lots, $1,000.
room, bath, electric, $1,000.
Good house, 1 acre, town, $1,S50.
New house, 20 acres, on pike.
Four S room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Four room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Three room, $3.50 to $500.
Several farm bargains.
TAYLOR RRALTY 90.
Second Floor Jones Bldg.
McCeanslsyille. Oheo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

90 percent reduction on all dress
straw hatS-Loyel1'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

EAS'EM for tired, aching feet
25c.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

Try our pure extract VANILLA.
Will not freeze out or bake out
The Stanbery Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

EAS'EM makes walking easy, Csc.
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-07-02

20 percent reduction on all dress
straw hats.-Lovell's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

the brief period of 30 seconds, in honor of the worlds greatest in ventOr and friend of mankind, Thomas A. Edison, who passed from this earthly realm into the promised land.
 ;. ;: j: <
 The Pacific International Air ways of Alaska, is planning on es- tabliShing a base at Nenana, where the mail carrier will be placed. It is reported that Alon- 20 Cope, popular Alaskan aviator, will have charge and do all the work out of there Lon" has a license only to carry freight, this will probably give him sufficient hours to be a full -fledged pilot
 ;: ;: j: ;;
 The plane of Brother FelteS is frozen in at Lake Spenard, but it will be an easy matter to eXtri- cate the pontoons from the ice and put on the landing gear that Art Woodley brought in for the interior. Brother Feltes expects to depart from Anchorage as soon after the funeral of the late Fath- CT Woodley as the weather condi- tions will permit.
 The Anchorage public is enjoy ing excellent skating at Lake Spenard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

Twenty nine te graph poles were the cause of a break in tele- graph communication betwee Anchorage and Fairbanks recent ly reports the Fairbanks News Miner. The poles were down south of the Broad Pass region. The cause of the demolishing of the poles is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29
ANCHORAGE ITEMS
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent Dr. L. J. Seeley, junior member of the Dental Clenic in Anchor age, is at the Railroad Base hos pital undergoing medical treat ment for severe case of pIeurisy. He is reported to have improved considerable in the past few days and expects to be at his chair wihtin the next two weeks. * 5: <
 Bobby Knapp, the popu' ar high school student and basket ball star, has returned to Anchor age from Fairbanks, and will take up again his studies in the school. The trip was made from the In- terior city with Frank Dorbandt, flying for the Pacific Information al Always of Alaska. * * ,. Dave Strandberg, Anchorage placer miner who has been oper- ating his ground ill the Flat dis trict this season, has ceased op- erations for this year and will shortly return to town. The boys, Ted and Bill Odin, who have been assisting him, have returned and will resume their studies, in An chorage and at the college. They report very good fall season but due to shortage of water in the summer months, work was some what delayed
 ;: !: S:
 Harold Strandberg, who has been in charge of the mill at the HirShey Mine in the Hope district, returned to Anchorage and re- ports fair season.
 x * ;:
 Charles MatheWson, the "Co- lumbus' of Turnagain Arm, who plys his skiff between Hope and Rainbow, made a trip to Anchor age on business This is about the fifth time this summer and fall that Charles has made this journey.
 ;: s;
 H. L. Reed, manager of the Arc tic Piggly Wiggly Stores in Alaska returned from Fairbanks via the Alaska Airways plane piloted by Bob Ellis. He reports business good in the Interior city.
 j: < ;:
 On Wednesday evening, at ex- actly 7 p. 1n., the lights all over Anchorage were extinguiShed for
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

Capt. Pete Sather, of the MS Rolph III. of the Nuka Bay Trans portation Company, left this morn ing at 4 o'clock for Nuka Bay car rying as passengers Henry Larsen, Ole Sandbeck and Alfred Rosness.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company an nounces that he will inaugurate new schedule for the winter months leaving Seward on the 20th of each month on trips to the Nuka Bay mining camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

Ole Jostal went South on the SS Alameda enroute to his home in ketchikan.- He had been confined III the Seward Hospital for some time and leaves much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

CnaS. Gilliland has returned to his home after a few days treat ment in the Seward General Hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Youngsters Upset
Tournament Done
Kaufman and Dunn Advance to
Finals in National Indoor
Tennis Meet

Baltimore, Dec. 30.-(P)-Victors In
the biggest upset of the national boys
and junior indoor tennis champion
ships to date, Frank Kaufman of
Baltimore and George B. Dunn, Phil
adelphia, Wednesday had but one OBJ
stacle in their path to the national
boys doubles title.
kaufman and Dunn Tuesday dis
posed of William v. Winslow of South
Orange and Howard Schein of Ne
wark, N. j., second seeded team, Ga,
Ga. They will meet Gilbert Hunt of
Washington and Lyaaman Crossman
of White Plains, N. Y, first seeded
team in the finals Friday.
All favorites in both the junior
doubles won their way to the semi
finals, with singles play resumed
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

Tulane held its eleven opponents
this season to SIS first downs, an insig-
nificant average, where Southern CAL
ifornia allowed IS in ten games.
Five touchdowns were chalked up
against the Greenies and six against
the Trojans. Each allowed three on
passes.
The southern conference cham
pions' opponents threw 125 passes in
the eleven games, but completed only
So. Twenty-three fell into the hands
of Tulane and were turned into $50
yards gained, against 40 yards oppon-
ents made off their completed tosses.
In the case of the Trojans, oppon-
ents made 495 yards on 26 completed
passes out of 1873 attempts. Southern
California also showed adeptness at
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
East Team Given
Edge Over Rivals
Fans Are Expecting Contest Of
Power Against Fleetness
of Foot

San Francisco, Dec. 3O.-(P)-With
the annual East-West football game
two days distant, fans here expected
contest Of power against fleetness
Of foot and ability in passing, with
power favored to win.
Convinced the eastern team, pos
sessing q forward wall Of giants and
the hard hitting Hinkle and Russell
to plough through the holes they tear,
is vastly stronger than the western
aggregation on plays between the
ends. westerners who hope for an
other victory are pinning their faith
on open and aerial plays.
That the west will rely on the air
to a considerable extent was con-
firmed In practice Tuesday. Mason
and To6cani were the key men as
Coaches Locey and Bible drilled their
men In an aerial attack.
The eastern backs continued to de-
velop q system Of reverses, spinners
and power drives calculated to Smoth-
er the western defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Vines Beats Lott
In Charity Match
National Tennis Champion
Comes From Behind to
Take Last Two Sets

Chicago, Dec. 80. - (R - Ellsworth
Vines, the Pasadena, Calf, youngster
who holds the national singles tennis
championship, still Is making those
rousing finishes for victory, and Chi
cago has given charity about $4,000
to see his latest one.
After losing the first set, 3-6, to
George Lott of Philadelphia, at the
Chicago stadium, Tuesday night
Vines rallied just as he did to win the
national title from Lott last Septem-
ber, and took the next two, 6-3, 1913
The match was the feature of a
charity tennis card that attracted
about 1000 spectators.
Frank x. Shields of New York, de-
feated his Davis Cup teanmate, John
Van Ryn of Orange, N. j., Ga, 6-4
and Lott and Van Ryn, winner of the
doubles at Wimbledon last year. were
defeated by Vines and Shields, Ga
Ga.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Moorhead Fighter
Loses to Forker
Ned Fiest Beats Bud yelling on
Fargo Card; Horwitz Out
points Strait

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.-(F)-Ned
Fiest, Grand Forks featherweight.
outpointed Bud yelling of Moorhead,
1890 Northwest Golden Gloves feath-
erweight champion, in the feature
four-round bout Of the weekly anna
teur boxing card in Fargo Tuesday
night.
yelling, who fought anything but
his characteristic aggressive battle,
managed only to hold his own
through the first two rounds. He fell
behind in the third and Fest was
complete master In the fourth as he
hammered yelling almost at will.
Adolf Haavisto, Fargo flying Finn
outpointed Spoonbill )Awes Of Leon
ard in the four-roune semi-windup
George Horwitz, argo welter-
weight, outpointed Billy Strait OF
Grand Forks in four rounds. After
an even first round Horwitz sent
Strait back on hts heels twice In the
second with hard right hooks to the
head and Horwitz did virtually all thl
leading in the third to win this round
The fourth was even.
Marty Bond, Fargo featherweight
shaded Clayton Ness Of Grand Forks
in the closest bout Of the program.
Victor Ashlock of West Fargo, for.
mer Missouri amateur featherweight
champion, made his debut by out
pointing Johnny Baker, classy Crane
Forks youngster, In four rounds.
George Thain, Fargo featherweight
continued his upward rise by out
CHASING Leroy Lamar, also Of Fargo
in the first four-rounder.
Peter Burns, classy Fargo S.
FOUNDER, had shade the better o
Don Haldeman, also OF Fargo, In tn,
opening three-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Carlton Cagers
To Play Chicago
Purdue Swamps Montana
State, ST to 21; loyoIa
Takes Butler, 21 to 1o

Chicago. Dec. 30.-(P)-The Univer-
sity Of Chicago basketball team will
be at home for the first time in the
new field house tonight against Carl
ton college of Northfield, MINI.
While the Maroon regulars are try
ing out the new court, Wisconsin will
entertain the University of Mary
lands five, and Indiana will go to
Greencastle to meet Depauw.
Hoosier basketball scored a big tri-
umph Tuesday night and suffered a
reverse. Purdue gave another indi-
cation it is the team to beat for the
Big Ten title by swamping Montana
State, 81 to 81. Eleven Boilermakers
participated in the scoring and piled
up % field goals.
The reverse was suffered by Butler
which was beaten by Loyola of Chi
cago, 81 to 19. It was Buffers first
defeat of the season and was Loyola's
seventh straight victory. Minnesota
showed strength in defeating Nebras-
ka, 80 to "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
RUGGED CANADIAN IS
/ HOPING TO SET BACK
| ABERDEEN PUC|LIST
Scarlet Flash of Minot to Fiuht
Mickey 0'Day of South
Dakota
BILLINGS BOY ON PROGRAM
Otis Jackson to Battle Michigan
Lad; Minot Mexican
Takes on Minish

Supporters of Kid Kramer are
looking to the ambitious young Ca
madam to upset the applicant when
he meets Dick Demeray of Aberdeen
in the headline attraction of the Elks
fight program here New Years night.
On the face. of things, the South
Dakota boy should take the fight
without much difficulty. Compared to
the "Cannuck" Demeray is a battle
Scared veteran with a record of 72
successful engagements tucked safely
under his belt. More versed in the
craft of the ring and superior in box
ing skill, he goes into action decided
favorite.
On the other hand, as his followers
point out, Kramer will do battle with
a seven pound weight advantage and
a parcel of dynamite in each hand.
He is willing mixer and likes to
fight when the milling gets rough. II
he succeeds in mailing Demeray with
one or two Of his best touches, he
probably will win the contest.
Rivaling the main go in capturing
the interest of the fans Is the six
round seim-windup between O'Day OF
Aberdeen and the Scarlet Flash of
Minot. Both are finished fighters
who will 60 into the ring weighing
l45 pounds apiece with the outcome
listed as $3.50 shot.
Billy Meek of Billings, Mont. re-
garded as being among the class Of
the Northwest in his division, will
tangle with Chief Coaster, who halls
from Boston. According to the pro-
moters, this setto should be the fast
est of thee vening
-Four other bouts will round out a
card which has been billed as the
finest of the season. Ed Foster. MI
not, will meet Kid Capeneau. May
vile: Otis jackson is to take on Chief
Perliers, Kalamazoo, Mich: and Kid
Vandie, Minot Mexican, will fight Kid
Minish of Aberdeen.
Sonny Schlosser and Kid Brooker
Mandan gamecocks will appear in the
curtain raiser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Coaches Will Investigate Gridiron Rules
Marvin A. Stevens Of Yale Will
Head Committee Created
at Meeting

New York, Dec. 30.-(P)-A commit
tee of the American Football Coaches
association will investigate the causes
for the nearly so lives the game cost
in 1881.
DR.. Marvin A. Stevens of Yale will
head the committee, created at the
coaches annual session Tuesday.
Stevens, as newly elected president of
the association, will appoint other
members.
Burt Ingwersen, former coach at
the University of Iowa, reporting one
possible rules change, said discus
siors with so coaches had indicated
they were well satisfied with the
rules as they are"
He made no specific recommends
tionS for changes, evidently believing
the rules committee would adequately
deal with the situation when it meets
in February.
But no sooner had Ingwersen fin
ished than his brother coaches fired
one suggestion after another for rules
changes designed to make the game
safer.
Sessions Wednesday and Thursday
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association will close the meetings.
The discussion centered largely or
the suggestions transmitted by Bur
; Ingwersen, chairman OF the rule:
committee, which were as follows:
l. Use of tee for kickoff. =.
2. Restricting seven linemen or
receiving team to positions between
the 40 and 50-yard line, with end
five yards inside the sidelineS, tt
break up mass interference or wedge
3. Permit kicking side to punt.
4. More specific rules agains
roughing the forward passer.
S. Allow team making the kick.
off to run with the ball II it inter.
cepts a lateral pass attempted by the
receiving team.
6. Rules regarding interference.
with forward pass receiver be made
more specific.
Z. Put goal posts back on the goa
| line to promote field goals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Basketball Scores

Montana State 81: Purdue 81.
Minnesota 80; Nebraska "A.
Loyola 81; Butler 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Billy Petrolle to
Take Canadian
Will Headline Card at Madison
Square Garden; Former
Fargoan Favored

New York, Dec. 30.-(R)-Madison
Square Garden offers q card Of four
ten-round bouts tonight and not a
single New Yorker is on the list, itself
a Garden record of some sort.
Billy Petrolle and Billy Townsend,
the welterweightS who top the card,
hail from Duluth, Minn., and Vancou-
yer. respectively.
Franta Nekolny, CzechoSlovakian
weltsrweight, faces Eddie Ran of Po-
land in the semi-final.
Townsend, one Of the brightest
prospects among the welterweights,
may find himself over matched to-
night Petrolle, as hard hitter as
the division boasts, has built up tre-
mendous reputation at the expense Of
leading lightweights and welter-
! weights during q long and brilliant
career. He was to choice over
Townsend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
IRWIN UTERITZ WILL BE KEY
MAN IN WISCONSIN ATHLETICS
Former Michigan Football and
Baseball Star Will Be in
Charge Of Sports

Madison, Wis, Dec. 30.-(P)-The
key man in the reorganized athletic
program at the University of Wiscon-
sin will be Irwin Uteritz, assistant
football and baseball coach.
The athletic council emerged from
a four-hour executive session Tuesday
with the announcement the former
Michigan football and baseball star
will be director of intercollegiate ath-
letics, and that the athletic depart
ment will be composed Of four separ-
ate branches.
The branches will be intercollegiate
athletics; intramural sports; the re-
quired physical education for fresh
men and spohomores, and the physi-
cal education teacher training course
Heretofore. George Little, resigned di-
rector of athletics, has had charge OF
all departments.
No successor to Glenn Thistle
thwaite, head football coach. who re-
signed Monday night, was announced
The contemplated union of the posts
Of director and football coach may
mean Uteritz will assume full charge
Of the 1882 Badgers. On the Other
hand it was not improbable some
other assistant coach would be made
head coach and Uteritz continue a:
an assistant.
BY the councils action. pupil sup.
plants master. Uteritz played under
the tutelage Of Director Little wher
the latter was assigned coach at tht
University of Michigan and has alst
aided him in an administrative capac.
ity here.
The athletic council announced fur.
ther recommendations regarding ath'
letics and the coaching personnel viii
be made to the board of regents at {
later date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Record of Green Wave From
Dixie Seems More I'm
pressive Than Foes

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 30.-(R-Both
Southern California and Tulane may
be forced to haul out a lot OF new Of
fensive tricks for their encounter in
the seventeenth annual rose tourna-
ment football game New Years day
If defensive data of the conteSting
elevens does not speak falsely.
The invading greenies from New
Orleans, bent on preserving the
south's unbeaten record in Rose Bowl
play, boast the more impressive re.
cord.