davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

troll at Columbus for funds, they
replied I'VE have to fix up the parks
where the people go and where they
are interested" / was over to Old
Mans Cave in Hooking county few
Sundays ago, and the state has it
all fixed up with running water,
ovens, buildings, ETC., and it is not
historical place at all, only scenery,
but this park has it also, and marks
the spot where our ancestors lost
their lives, and one of the early set
Elements in the northwest territory.
This park is the only state park in
Morgan county that l know of, and
does not belong to any community
more than another so far as use is
concerned. 1t is now state park.
Are we going to let the other coun-
ties get all the Improvements for
their parks? This park is the least
improved of any in the state, and
should be one of the most.
Mr.. Mcpherson the manager of
this park has requested everyone to
write to him and express their opin-
ions in regard to the condition OF
the park, and / will add that those
who were disappointed and indig.
rant because East Windsor grange
had to cancel their picnic should
write also and send their COM
plants. Only by so doing can we
get the state to act in improving
same We and especially the coun-
ty should flood their office with let
ters, thus showing we are interest.
ed.
Mr.. Mcpherson presents them to
the Board of Control, as evidence.
His address is as follows: H. R. Nc
Pherson, High street and 18th av
enue, Columbus, O.-C. S. White,
Stockport
p. s.: | would like for all the fra
ternal orders, clubs, (men and
women), oranges, societies. ETC.. to
write, besides the individuals.-C.
S. w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

hibits will occupy the remainder OF
this building, and with the canning
going forward full time, and other
exhibits well in hand, the exhibits
in these departments will be at full
flood of top fair year.
The secretary is making arrange
ments for a tent S0x120, which will
house the auto exhibit. Entries
frem a number of dealers are al
ready in and space reserved. The
space price has been reduced this
year. which is bringing in good
lot of space buyers. The auto eX
hibit this year will be better than
ever before.
Sheep entries will be better than
ever this year, and the exhibit TO
engross the attention. The Dig
live stock parade will be on the last
day at 1890.
Two farm women's clubs Will
have special exhibits at the fair this
year. The Friendship Circle and
the Never Silent, Meigsville town
ship clubs, will have rival displays
on the grounds, and be in sharp
competition for honors.
Plenty of parking space will be
available. The grounds above the
run, holding some 500 cars, will be
used at first, with the overflow to
the upper grounds east of the track.
In event that is filled, the race
track center will be used, the whole
, space available giving room for
around 1900 cars.
The attention to auto parking
space harks the mind back to the
old days at the Morgan County
Fair, and transportation of fair Wis
itors. when the hillside was covered
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

for hearing on September 2lst.
1881, at 10 o'clock a. M:
Levi McHenry, executor of the es-
tate Of Mary Jane Mitchell.
Edward T. Carpenter, executor OF
the estate of Lillian Carpenter.
Harry M. Finley, guardian OF
David B. McVey, by Kate c. Finley,
executrix.
R. w. Monroe, guardian Of Eliza
beth Barr.
John S. Mcbride, guardian Of VIM.
D. Brock.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT
27a3 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

tance were Mr.. and Mrs. David APP
pie and granddaughter Shirley from
Damascus, o.; Mrs. Mary Munsell
and daughters, Alliance; Charles
and Walter Secrest and wife, Wells
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trot :
ter and daughter Bernice, Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle Smith and daughter
Izola, Roseville; John Smith and his
sister Belle, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Baker, H. A. Rainer,
Glouster; DR.. Guy Smith, son Will
liam and daughter Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pearson and son Fred,
and A. B. Triplett, GAINESVILLE; Jas.
Clark, Coal Run; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Glines, j. F. Glines, Mrs. o. c..
Reed, Beverly; Stella Young, Day
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glines,
Reinersville.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Maud Harris as Administrator Of the
Estate of Mary Updike, deceased,
Plaintiff
Edward Mott, ct al,
Defendants

Edward Mott, ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance of an Order of the
Probate Court Of Morgan County,
Ohio, I will offer for sale at public
auction, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
September, 1881, at l o'clock P. NJ, at
the door of the Court House in Nc
Connelsville. Morgan County, Ohio.
the following described Real Estate
in the County OF Morgan and State Of
Ohio, to-wit:-
FIRST PARCEL: Being the North
Part of the West half of Lot 1889, T.
8, r. IL, beginning at the NJ w. cor
ner of said lot; thence S. IL de-
grees. w. S4.60 rods along w. line Of
said lot to a stone; thence S. SS.40 de-
grees, e. 98.6S rods to the e. line Of
said West half to a stone; thence N.
20 degrees, 27 minutes, E. SLIP rods
to stone on the N. line of said lot;
thence N 81 degrees. IL minutes, w.
97.72 rods to the place of beginning
and containing so acres more or less.
acres off of the South end of the
West half of said Lot 1889 o. C. P.
and being subdivisions numbered l
and 3 and being al of the West half
of said Lot 1889 excepting thereout
and therefrom Subdivision 5 of said
Of said lot 1888 rods North of the
Southwest corner thereof; thence
North 3-4 degrees, E. 76 rods; thence
$. IS IA degrees, E. 4.56 rods; thence
s. 3-4 degrees, w. GA rods; thence
S. 25 12 degrees, w. 1884 rods to the
place of beginning containing 2 acres
and leaving in said above described
praised at 100000.
SECOND PARCEL: Being all that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

with the old express" wagons, and
on the last day no less than three
steam boats nosed in at the bank
above the main gate, to take on
passengers for down and up river
points when the last race was over
The midway will be full Entries
are coming in every hour, and
there will be plenty doing among
the tents that cater largely to the
young people. Curtis Bros. Circus
will be there with a full lineup of
attractions which will give the
midway big show send off.
Along with the Curtis attractions
will be the full complement of
baby racks, canes, milk bottles, and
heaven knows what else, to help the
hours pass pleasantly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
East Windsor

Lonnis and Eustis Phillips OF
Cleveland spent from Saturday un-
til Monday with their parents, Earl
Phillips and wife.
Riley Skinner, wife and children
spent Sunday with Joe Antill and
wife.
Earl Phillips and wife had the
following guests Sunday: Lonnis
and Eustis Phillips, c. H. Phillips
and wife and daughter Wava, AL
media Rogers, Ethel Sells and son
Duane and Birdie Harvey.
Marion Tennel preached at Fair
view, over Sunday.
Earl Phillips and daughter Ethel
Sells spent from Tuesday until
Sunday in Columbus, and attended
the state fair.
Freda Hughes spent from Tues
day until Friday with her parents,
Frank Graham and wife.
Elsie Hanson and sons spent
Thursday with Marvin Fulmer and
family, near GAINESVILLE
Willis Young and wife were call
ers in Stockport, Monday.
Isaac Graham and son Dick spent
Saturday and Sunday at New Mat
amoras.
Dick Graham and wife returned
to their home, Monday, at Follans-
bee, w Va.
Raymond Hughes and wife spent
Sunday evening with Frank Ora
ham and family.
Philip Patterson of Marietta spent
Friday with Frank Graham and
family
Vint Harris spent Thursday with
Earl Phillips and family.
l.. D. Phillips, wife and daugh-
ters Shirley and Joan, and Laura
Scott left Friday for Perth Amboy.
n. j., after spending the summer
with their parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George Hempfeld, de-
ceased. ]. A. Taylor, whose address
is Malta, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of George Hempfield, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this oath day of August, A.
D., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
27a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lorena Lindimore, de-
ceased. R. M. Winegardner, whose
address is McConnelsville, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Lorena
Lindimore, late OF Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of August, A.
D., 1881,
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of S&td County.
27a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as assignee in trust
for the benefit of the creditors of
Albert O. Lindimore, of Morgan
county, Ohio, by the probate court
of Morgan county, Ohio.
r M. WINEGARDNER,
Assignee in trust for the ben
eft of the creditors of Albert
O. Lindimore. 27a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
Joseph Smith Family Reunion

The sixth annual reunion of the
Joseph Smith family was held at the
Morgan county fair ground, on the
last Sunday in August, 1881 The
next reunion Will be held the same
time and place in 1882 Officers for
the next year: President, Sooy
Smith; vice pres, John Clark; sec'y-
treas. Eliza Mckibben. Program
committee: Guy Smith, p. G.. Ball
and Mrs Ora Clark. Speeches by
DR. Guy Smith, David Apple. Fred
Pearson, Charles Secrest. John
Smith and Samuel Smith We're in
teresting and appreciated. Mrs
Lettie Mcdonald, graduate of
Chautauqua Literary, Scientific Cir
Gle, composed and recited a poem
entitled valley of the Muskingum
River" which was highly com
plimented.
Those in attendance from a dis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
Concerning BIG Bottom Park

Editor Democrat: - There has
been much disappointment and in
dignation expressed here because of
the necessary closing of Big Bot
tom Park, and the having to give up
our picnic east Windsor Grange)
which has been held for severa.
years on the last Saturday of Aug
uSt.
When we asked the Board of Con
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court OF
Morgan county, Chic, and will be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Keziah Ray, deceased.
G. O. McGonagle, whose address is
McConnelsville, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Keziah Ray, late
of Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of August, A.
D.. 1881
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

The Midway = Morgan County
Fair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
ARTHUR TORBERT,

AN II . II Oh d LN 7,
Probate Judge of Said County.
27a3
Evening star., 1931-12-20

dimple and a wrinkle in the following
terms
OF muscle portions with different directions are
simultaneously set into action the wrinkling
OF the skin becomes complex. In those areas
where the muscle bundles insert directly into
the CUTS (skin), muscle contraction brings
forth, not wrinkles, but grooves, or dimples."
FACIAL expression has evolved together with
the evolution Of the fascial muscles and
with the elaboration Of the nerves Of ne
Central neryoas system, which direct. ,faeAl
Aaiascies, DR.. Huber found rom his stadies. =.
The evolution OF the facial muscles has sos,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, october Babe Ruth.
doing duty as a reporter, sticks to
his belief that the Athletics Will
win the series, but believes they
are going to have harder fight than
they did a year ago in defeating the
Cardinals.
AS result Of the Cardinals victory
in the second game of the series. the
odds of the Athletics, according to Tom
Kearney, St. Louis betting commits
Sioner, have shifted to / to 2. Before
yesterdays game they were to T. The
Cardinal odds frightened up from pa
to l to to S on the series.
Sparky Adams regular Cardinal third
baseman, is still limping from a dam
aged ankle, and Manager Gabby Street
says it is doubtful If he will be able to
get in any game of the series. He was
unable to play in the first two.
Jake Flowers, who played third yes
terday for the Cardinals, has been a
general all-around utility man this sea-
son. He has done a majority of his
playing at second base, filling in for
frankie F'risch when the latter was in
jured. He also worked at short when
Colbert was cut of the game. He has
had only few chances at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

into Philadelphia for a Monday start.
The fact that Earrshaw was bowled
over has helped lot. You can stand
facing some star like Grove, but when
two stars begin to gang you 1t Is some
thing else again.
Hallahan will have a much longer
resting period this time than he had a
year ago and his feat OF shutting out
the Athletics twice in three starts is
something to remember anybody by.
The early prediction that the series
would be the closest Of many years may
pan out. after ALL Hallahan's shut
out triumph and Pepper Martins daily
thrusts have changed the outlook, which
after the FIRST game was bluer than in
digo, as far as the Red Birds migra-
ton was concerned.
Both te1ms so far have fielded ably
AMI AL Sim ons has contributed two
back-handed running catches that shut
off triples. Watkins also robbed Coch-
rane of a double or triple by hauling
a long drive down from the air as the
right fielder collidsd with the stands
and bounded back like rubber ball
thrown against concrete. So far not
misplay has marred the defensive
work of the two teams.
(Ccpyright 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Briefs on Diamond Classic

The attendance for the first two
games in ST. Louis was 74476. The re-
ceipts amounted to S322.57 The play
ers' share pool now totals $l64513.76.
The players will snare in only two more
games The attendance yesterday fell
of slightly. dropping to 35,947, with re-
ceipts Of $157,4l5.
Earl Mack son of the AS leader, does
duty behind the bat as a catcher in bat
ting practice. It's a job he likes, and he
gives the impression that he would ike
to be as good a backstop as Mickey
Cochrane. Connie Mack started his
career as catcher.
The Cardinals contend that wild
Bill" Hallahan'S shutout of the Ath-
letics yesterday. when he allowed them
only three hits, was a far better exhibit
ton of pitching than he gave year ago,
when he conquered Walbe.g, Shores and
Quinn. S to 0, to give st. Louis its first
victory in the 1880 series.
John McGraw. manager of the New
York Giants, says that Pepper" Martin,
on the offensive end of the game. gave
the greatest exhibition of base ball that
he has ever seen in world series. Nc
GraW and Manager Mack both agreed
that Martin is the outstanding player
to date of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Mackmen's Defeat Not Kind
That Hurts, Insists Collins;
Terms Martin Ideal PLAYER

admire even in an opponent the work
of the feet Pepper Martin in the sec
ond game.
Hallahan employed quite a different
style in the last two innings. He threw
many slow curves and changes OF pace,
whereas in the first seven innings ne
relied almost entirely on a fast ball.
want to give him credit for being good
and smart. and I firmly believe this
deviation from the way he had worked
in the fore part OF the game is what
won for him.
Big George EarnShaw pitched no
mean game Of ball. In fact, her per-
Torrance would have won nine times
out of ten. but unfortunately for us he
was up against a bit better finger.
Don't think for . minute that our
confidence is shaken by this setback.
We are moving into our own orchard
for the next three games, and As Man
ager Mack said In one Of his very few
statements previous TO the start of the
series. If we take one Of the first two
games In SportsmAn's Park, I will be
satisfied"
(Copyr!ght. 1881. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Cards Confident of Series
Victory After Second-Came
Shutout of AS, Says Frisch

to come through glorio1sly after his
lack Of control placed him in several
Jams.
Bill pitched one of his best games.
He was effective because he had great
speed, fine breaking fast curve End
good control Of his change of pace slow
curve.
Hallahan's greatest help came from
Martin, whose terrific speed and alert
ness enc bled him to score both of the
CARDINAL runs.
After thct peculiar play in the ninth
inning, when it looked as If the game
we're over on Moores strikeout until
Wilson dropped the ball to fill the bases.
Bottomley came to Hallahans assist
ance with a splendid catch Of Bishops
foul fly to end the game.
Jim not only ran q long distance
for that ball. but he was running di-
rectly to the field boxes down the right
field line. He made the catch in front
OF them, then toppled over, hut gamely
held the ball.
Earnshaw pitched fine base ball. but
we had a better pitcher on the hill, q
pitcher who will be in another game
against the Athletics in the near future
Even up now in the series, our full
confldeEce has been restored, and We
go to Philadelphia to resume the series
Monday firm in the belief that we will
be the next world champions.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Can you imagine a foot ball coach
wanting so little? Anyhow, that's all
he wants, and if he get it by wishing, 1
know a whole lot of coaches who are
going to sit right down and start to
wish like you have never seen wishing
before. They'll cross legs. like a lot of
Gandhis, and sit all night wishing and
hoping.
But. and I warned you that Mr..
Coggins is frank. he told me that
Central Highs foot ball squad is
far better than he had expected.
Imagine a f1rst-year coach not tax
ing advantage of his right to say he
expected to have a poor team.
And he admits that, although he saw
Central in but one foot ball combat last
year, he believes it will have better
kicking this year. And he likes young
Gibbons. the tackle; believes Kocsis
will be more brilliant as a back than
as linesman, the position he held last
year.
But when you press him as to reasons
for his hopes he Smothers the play BY
saying he knows no more about their
chances than the casual onlooker.
There you are" Bert will say, look
'em over. Your guess Is as good as
mine Whereupon he will sneak an
other wide run over on you by saying
that Cumberland and King are 60
ing to be pair OF the city's stellar
schoolboy backs. And that Heflin and
Buscher will dazzle as ends. Conclud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
He's DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Coggins Denies Being Opmist After Talking Like One.
BY TOM DOERER-

q HAKE I'm with Bert Cog
gins, folkSies, a rather nice
. coaching man out there at
Central High School. No
foolin', boys, he's there in a pair
of ways.
Ask him how his foot ball team
out there is going to make out
this year. Maybe he will tickle
your little pink ears with lot of
gossip about his pupils.
And about his 1881 ci1ances-and a
few things like that.
This section of the country's hes:
sports section asked him. And came
tearing back home knowing just lit
tie less than nothing about Central
High and Its foot ball outfit.
Which hurt no ones feelings, because
Bert told me the truth. He knows lit
tie about his teams prospects and few
coaches do. either. But thew do not
step up front and Drag about it like
Bert. You must meet Bert. He's sure
refreshing. customers.
But he's trying for something, you
know. You see, it's his first year as
CentraFs grid coach. He was a pip
basket ball tutor. But that's up an
other alley. And Bert knows 1t.
Is he going to dazzle the foot ball
world by adding some cute basket court
tactics to the game? Is he going to
revolutionize the old Autumnal scramble
with his basket ball knowledge?
Be your sedate age. He is not go
ing to do anything of the sort. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
SHADE, RING VETERAN,
DEFEATS YOUNG JEBY
Judges Give Dave Decision, but
Referee Votes for Ben in
12-Round Bout.

NEW YORK, October Showing
flashes of the form that made him al
most unbeatable five or six years ago,
Dave Shade took a close decision over
Ben Jeby, young East Side middle
weight. in a l2-round bout in Madison
Square Garden last night
Shade Sewed it up by taking the final
frame. when he opened up and traded
Dave had saved up bit here and there
as he went along to make this final
splurge, and 1t came in very handy, in
deed.
There was some dissension over the
verdict, which was not unanimous. The
referee, Johnny McAvoy, cast his bal
lot for Jeby, while the judges, George
Kelly and Jimmy Reilly, saw Shade
ficnishing in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
INK CHASED AS Al
TOPS AT BAT AGAIN
Simmons First Since 1919 to
Repeat as American
League Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, October 3.-Al Sim
mons, cleanup man for the
ampionShip Philadelphia
Athletics, has broken the jinx
that has besieged American League
batting champions since the days Of
Ty Cobb.
Final unofficial averages today gave
Simmons the batting title for the sec
ond straight year with an average
of 800, making him the first champion
to repeat since 1919. Simmons av-
erage was the highest since 1927 and
points higher than his winning per-
centage Of 1920. Babe Ruth finished
second with .373.
For all-around hitting performance,
however, Lou Gehrig led the feld,
leading in four departments with l63
runs, 211 hits for a high total Of 40
bases and a record-breaking mark OF
1874 runs batted in. He also tied Babe
Ruth for the home-run championship
by betting out As circuit smaSheS.
Earl Webb of the Boston Red Sox
crashed out 67 two-base hits for
new major league record, while Benny
Chapman of The Yankees proved that
base stealing isn't exactly lost art
by pilfering 81. Johnson of the De-
troit Tigers led in triples with 10.
AS usual the pitching race was all
Lefty Grove The tall Athletic south
paws unofficial and final record was 81
victories and 4 defeats, a new record
for southpaw pitching. Lefty also led
the league again in strikeouts with a
collection Of I'll.
Cleveland won the team batting
championship with an unofficial per-
centage of .299, while the Athletics and
Washington tied in team fielding at
.976, one point shy OF the Rll-time
American League fielding mark.
The leading hitters and their final
unofficial averages:
Simmons, Philadelphia 500; Ruth,
New York, 1878; Morgan, Cleveland,
.36l: Cochrane, Philadelphia, $40;
Gehrig, New York, BAL; webb, Boston,
334; Averill. Cleveland, 1888; Goslin,
St. Louis. 1923; Dickey. New YORK, 323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Athletes Prove
L. S. Emissaries

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH AFRICA taught a group Of
- American athletes this Summer
that base ball is not confined to
the United States.
The South Africans rallied in the
ninth to beat the A team of tour
ing American collegians, by Is to IS.
Consul General Moorehead at
Johannesburg has informed the
State Department that the athletes
had done a tremendous amount OF
good in bringing about better feeling
toward the United States"
The team won a majority Of its
track and field competitions against
South African athletes.
The tour was sponsored by the
Amat ur Athletic Union of the
United States and the South African
Athletic and Olympic Games Asso-
cation.