davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
Stockport

Mrs. Philomena Schaad is little
better, at this writing.
Because of conflicting dates, fam
lily night of Webb chapter has been
postponed
The Mary Reed Auxiliary met
Wednesday afternoon at the M. P.
church with good attendance, and
an interesting program was given.
Mrs. ]. Franklin Wallace, son and
daughter of Lexington, KY, were
recent guests of her father, P. O..
Brannon.
Mrs. w. Stoneburner who has
been very i'll the past two weeks
with a heavy cold, is much improv-
ed.
Friends have received word from
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Mock who have
spent the winter with relatives at
Butler, Pa, that they will be re-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ross spent the
week end with their daughter Miss
Dorothy Ross at Columbus.
The Ever Faithful class of the M.
p. Sunday school were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Cyrus Cheadle.
Miss Dorothy Lane is at the Up
dixie home, where she is nursing
Mrs. Mary Updike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson Of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer Duvall of
McConnelsville were Sunday visitors
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. B. Douglas.
Mrs. Chas. Drake and two SONS
Phillip and Winston of Hackney
were callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
and son Carleton were visitors sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Spen-
GER, Bald Eagle.
Miss Climenia Barnett of Water
ford was an over Sunday visitor of
her sister, Mrs. Will Mason.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James,
last Saturday night, a seven pound
boy.
John Dulaney of Chevey Chase,
Md, Miss Alice Dulaney, Cleveland,
and Charles Warner, Crooksville,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Douglas
Dulaney. Mrs. Dulaney is improV-
ing.
Hiram Henery of Malta shows a
little improvement. His mother,
Mrs. j. L. Henery is assisting in his
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Mrs. Freeman Cheadle and L. w.
Johnson of GAINESVILLE attended the
funeral of Mrs. James O'Neal We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs Geo. Hollett and son Theo-
dore were the week guests of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Furr. They then motored to
Upper Sandusky, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vent. At Nevada
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
lett, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hollett
at Findlay. Mrs. C. l.. Hollett ac-
cOmpanied them home and attended
her brothers funeral, which was
held at Marietta Wednesday, and
spent until Friday at the Hollett
home here.
Basketball
Windsor His comely lassies still
possess their winning ways, having
won II straight games, and enter
tain bright hopes Of hanging up
their slate for the season unmarried.
While Windsor Highs gym walls
have folded around Coach 10 Blatt.
and his orange and black basketball
machine is standing some severe
tests in ironing out some wrinkles
and Tightening up his defense. And
no doubt is tucking something tick
lish In the toes of his nimble foot
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

charter member, was present, and
gave an interesting talk. Follow
ing is the program for Feb. %:
Roll call, name a famous American
patriot; music; play, entitled "The
Beauty Doctor'--characte Madge
Brooks, beauty specialist; Myrtle
Drake; Katie, her assistant, Maggie
Combs; Miss Gray, would-be ac-
tress, Emma Bell; Mrs. Bumpus,
very fieshy, Nettie Brill; Patrick Nc
Gee. Miner Fowler; Mrs. McGee
Nora Fowler; music; Service and
protection Of life insurance, Fred
Thomas; Value of grange insurance,
Fred Thomas; readings, Clara Mar
shall, Viola Grandstaff and AIDA
Carpenter.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
v. A. Van Horn Night Watch

V. A. Van Horn, deputy sheriff,
has been appointed night watchman.
TO succeed w. E. Stallsmith, resign
ed Van Horn began his new duties
Feb. 5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

Washingtons the mghtiest of earth-long since
mightest the of civil liberty still mghes moral efor
nation On that euogy expected 1t cannot be- 40
add brightness the glory the Of Washington
alike impossible attempt In solemn pro-
and in deatless pendor leave shin
ingo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

NYAL Beef Iron and Wine tonic
will build you up and make you
strong.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
SIS. f19tf
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
'cEODUCKs' HAVE RIGHT
 PRESS. PHONES SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. (P)- The right of the government to press the telephone company, a public utility, in it's service to en- aorce prohibition was upheld by federal judge Frank H. Kerrigan.
 He overruled United States Com missioner Ernest E. Williams, who had dismissed many of the so-called telephone bootleg" cases in which the phone company had been com pelled to furnish addresses of un- listed telephone numbers through which dry agents had obtained de- livery of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
.CUP PRESENTED ID
 SEWARD GOLF CLUB BY
 PRES. \. bALDERST0N

For weeks past the Seward Golf Link has been growing in popular ity tremendously and daily from half dozen to more autos may be seen parked there while four somes are played.
 But during the next few months the click of clean, hard-driven balls, intermingled with cries of "Fore!" will probably be heard in growing volume from early morn until the shades of evening halts play because of the announce ment made today by President A. D. Balderston of the Seward Golf Club awarding a beautiful loving cup-"The Presidents Cup'
 Rules and instruction to be- come eligible in competitor and the tournament are set forth as follows by President Balderston:
 Turn in all score cards at the Seward Drug Store, Urbach & Val ade, Brown & Hawkins hardware department; Municipal office or Gateway, in order that handicaps may be compiled accurately for playing in the tournament.
 The tournament will begin on August flor the Presidents Cup"
 Ten, nine-hole rounds must be played by contestants, dated and then turned in to the above named. All members, in- cluding the ladies. in good stand ing, may participate.
 By the handicap method all will have equal opportunity to play. The cup remains in the hands of the winner until next year; if won three times in suc- cession by the same player, it becomes their permanent trophy. The presidents of the club will not play in the tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

RUTH LEADING WITH HOMERS
 CLEVELAND, June 30. R-Babe Ruth hit his 18th homer yesterday, giving him the lead of batters in both leagues with an average of 404. Morgan, of the Indians, is second with 305; Davis, of the Phillies leads in the National league with 375.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

List your labor wann vith ps. -. ~,u enaeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l2e or can at the M 6 V Club. Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
ARTHUR BRISBANE SAYS:

"They Country newspapers) the most import ant newspapers and incidentally in proportion to their circulation their advertising results the biggest and their advertising rates the smallest in the country They read through from end to end Every copy of circulation entire family, not family that lives in with opener; but family that it's house, and land around it, at least ninety times out of hundred family that buys everything from the roof the house to the cement the cellar floor, from the hat the mothers head to the skates on the boys feet Country newspapers not only pay we but the service that their publishers render to the public s in my opinion, the most important service dered by any class of citizens in the United States
 
 We note with interest the proposed trip and visit of Ills Maestys ship Dragon, British warship, to South eastern Alaska ports. Seems like Europeans are more in terested in having their battlewagons make Alaska Alaskan waters by Uncle Sa's naval vessels are few and far between.
 
 That's what hard times does to man, compes him to do things which otherwise would have passed by This with reference to the unemployed at Nome working the fabulously rich beaches We did the same some 20 odd years ago. in fact there four in the party and the united efforts of all with homemade rocker brought about $250 for the days work it was enough to eat at any rate. But who knows, of the present lads working the once-famous beach gravels may strike something become imbued with placer mining they will take itup in earnest
 The postoffice at Lawing should be reopened owing to the convenience the large number of permanent residents through that and down Lake Kenai It IS hoped that Washington will pass favoraby on the matter for it is these people living out of town who are after a the real pioneers and builders and their path should be made easy possible Give 'em back this former postoffice and we'll call the deal square.
 
 As we see it, the chief trouble with this nation is not too much tariff too little tariff but rather too much artfciality and plausbility-too much of that slverspoon responsibility which feels itself de- graded by association with Bobby Burns, toerating Shakespeare and patronizing Providence.
 
 The Gateway staff is strong for publishing paper Saturday, July 4th, but it's legal holiday no paper can distor the truth) two day holiday looks bad for any printing plant because the question arises will the crew be able to return to their duties Monday Question
 
 Wonder what the drys thinking of these days? With the advent of prohibition everything was going to be so much better Instead it has grown as wit fhQ
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-02
ALASKA RAILROAD WILL BOOST CAME HUNTING
 ID LURE sPORTsMEN

With a realization of the import ance of the big game to the North as an attraction having appeal to |the sportsmen of the world, the Alaska Railroad is planning pub iicity campaign which has as it's object the bringing of big game hunters to the Territory. All of the various big game districts of the Territory will benefit from the publicity, according to the Anchor age Times.
 It is the plan of the Alaska Railroad to have printed an illus trated pamphlet descriptive of the big game of the North and con- taining such other information as may be of interest to sportsmen land camera hunters. All sections of the Territory will be covered very completely.
 Material for the pamphlet is be- ing prepared by Frank Dufresne, who has been in the service of the Alaska Game Commission for many years, who has an intimate know ledge of game conditions in vir- tually all of the big game districts and who is the author of many in teresting articles on Alaska game. He has been loaned" to the AL aska Railroad by the Alaska Game Commission and is now in Anchor age engaged in his new work.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-02
The halibut will be handled in

The halibut will be handled in the same manner as the salmon which was filleted and shipped east to the company. It will be prepared and put through the quick freezer and then shipped to the company's eastern plants.
 A. H. Cooke, vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries, who has been making a study of the fish supply in Southeastern Alaska, also is Investigating Alaska shrimp with view toward putting them up for the eastern market in a new form. He has been assured
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-02
RICHARD BiRTHELMESS
 AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

The feature on for this evenings entertainment at the Liberty The atre is one of early California days, when the Spanish Don held huge tracts of land under grants from the King of Spain, living in feudal style at their haciendas.
 Richard Barthelmess plays the leading role as young Spanish Don who becomes so incensed at the American settlers, and the crooked land officials that he turns bandit, terrorizing the State with his large band of followers.
 The action is fast and exciting and throughout there is strong romantic interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-02

by Hank Roselle that there are extensive deep sea beds of large shrimp even as far as 30 miles south and 40 miles north of Ket- chikan. Mir Cooke will secure a sample shipment for his eastern plants.
 These are said to be equal to the best Florida shrimps. They will be run through the quick freezer here and shipped east. If found satisfactory and able to compete with the Florida shrimp another industry will be added in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-02
kETCH|KAN FIRM WILL
 F|LLET ALASKA HAL|bUT

In line with plans for the utillza- tion of fish products for addi- tional payrolls and a volume of business for the port of Ketchikan, the Marlyn Fish Company has con- tracted with the Atlantic Coast Fisheries for 8O,0oO pounds of hal ibut which will be filleted, reports the Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

Since the dedication of Scott
Stadium with its accompanying
defeat by v. M. I. the Virginia
students have been going in rather
heavy for auto-suggestion. They've
been trying to tell themselves and
each other that football is very
unimportant, that a dignified
university man shouldn't care
whether the team won or lost.
When John Lloyd Newcomb,
acting pr esident, announced Tues
day that an athletic holiday had
been granted for Saturday the
smugness of this hypnotic de-
fenSe-mechanism was broken
down all of a sudden. And win
ming from Washington and Lee
has become all important. The
students are human, after all,
and they want Virginia victory.
Out on Lambeth Field the
5quad has been drilling until
dusk each afternoon. There
has been much scrimmaging,
and for the first time this sea-
son some of the coaches have
gotten into the rough work
themselves in an effort to
demonstrate more clearly what
should be done.
Virginia may have to face
Washington and Lee without the
services of Segar Gravatt, veteran
end, and Ed Rohrbough, regular
tackle. Both these boys were hurt
playing V. M. I. and have not
gotten il shape. Rohrbough has
not even put on his uniform.
Two men on the squad for
the first time are being drilled
to fill these vacancies. Gene
Wager from Ellensburg, Wash,
has been shifted to the flank
formerly filled by Gravatt. In
right tackle Coach Dawson has
played Ray Burger from Coving-
ton, Va.
The Cavalier squad does not
plan to go over to Lexington
until tomorrow morning, a few
hours before the game starts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
GOBBkERS SET
FOR WILDCATS

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. %.
v. P. I. will not play defensive
game against Kentucky at Lex
ington tomorrow. Coach Orville
Neal is prepared to match his
own fleet backs against "Ship-
wreck" Kelly and other Wildcat
touchdown kings.
New Backfield
Undismayed by a disappoint-
ing 6-6 tie with William and
Mary last week, the Gobbler grid
men still have faith in their Of
fense and will leave Blacksburg
tonight ready for determined
drives at Kentucky's goal.
The new Tech backfield, COM
posed Of Heinie GrOth, quarter. :
back, AL Casey and Carl RObi-
son, halfbacks, and Frank
Howard, fullback, gained
ground with a vengeance in
hard scrimmageS this week and
has high hopes of proving a
real threat at Kentucky.
Howard, who has been out for
several weeks with injuries, set
a fast pace all week in scrim-
images. To all appearances he
has added dynamite to the Cob
bier ball toting array. If the
rough practice sessions this week
are an indication, the big veteran
is in fine trim for battlte and is
playing the best football of his
career.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Wrestling Results

At Yonkers, N. Y.-Ray Steele
California, defeated Amadec
Marchioni, Italy. George Calza
Italy, tossed Cyclone Ress, Ger
many. Sammy Stein, Newark
won from Joe Toots Mondt
Colorado.
At Kansas City-"Jumping
Joe" Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football player, defeated
Wong Book Chuang, Of China, in
two out of three falls.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Marines to Oppose
Baltimore Firemen

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 23.-The
Marines left today for Baltimore
where they will tackle" the firemen
Of that city tomorrow at 2:30 at
the Municipal Stadium.
Coach G. w. McHenry Of the
Devil Dogs plans to use the fol-
lowing lineup: Farrell and VIII
liams, ends; 'Shew and Brandt,
tackles; Dupler and Stuckwisch,
guards; Young, quarterback; Rob-
ertson and Upton, half.backs, and
Zeher, fullblack.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
No |DL|NG NOW,
YSL|TTLE

Rolling out victory over a
team that is taken by surprise is
one thing; repeating against an
other that is fully warned and
equally powerful is something else
that's the way Lou Little feels
about the Columbia situation. The
Lions have trimmed Dartmouth.
but ahead of them lie unusually
strong Cornell and Syrac e
elevens, not to mention a Brown
team that Is going places.
Williams, plucky minor" op-
ponent that has come close to bag
ging the Lion on numerous occa-
sions, will be faced tomorrow. And
the Blue and White coach is fear
full, this time, of overconfidence
and injuries. Says Little:
1--WE won't win our remaining
games by sitting back and think
ing Of what we did to Dart
mouth, and we won't win by
thinking that these other teams
are setupS. They also have been
playing football"
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
GARD|N| CLAIMS
FOUL, LOSES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Renato Gardini, the talkative
Italian wrestler, tried a new
stunt last night. He claimed
Rudy DuSek, the rugged Nebras-
kan, fouled him in their match
before 1000 spectators at the
Washington Auditorium. Referee
Cyclone Burns paid no attention
to the Italians SquawkS, however.
There was no question what
ever about the pinning fall.
After some 80 minutes of fast
action. most of which DuSek was
aboard a bicycle trying to escape
the enraged Italian, Dusek ap-
piled his rocking chair split and
the customers headed for the
exits. However. there were sew
eral hundred who milled around
the ringSide, waiting for Gar
dini's usual speech.
First, Gardini struggled for the
ropes, holding his stomach and
evidently in pain. Then, he
turned toward the audience and
lifted his hand, signalling that he
wanted to say few words.
The galIeryites tried to shout
him down, but Gardini screamed
out aloud that Dusek was a
dirty wrestler and that he
could beat him in a return
match"
All in all, the program was
one of ,the best seen here. The
only match devoid of wrestling
was the one between Chewing
Gum" George Hill and Dick Da-
viscourt. This was a slugging
contest, typical of a battle Of
Drawn between two lumberjacks.
Daviscourt won after Is minutes
with a body slam.
Karl Pojello, the gentlemanly
Lithuanian, had to become abu-
sive towards Benny Ginsberg in
order to quench the Jewish heavy
weight. Ginsberg endeavored to
rough UP the polite Lithuanian
but got some of his own medi-
cine. Bojello won after II min
utes with a double hammerlock.
Pat O'Shocker and Paul "SciS-
sorS" Jones wrestled 45 minutes
to a draw in a bout that briStled
with action. Tiny Roebuck and
Matros Kirilenko went 80 minutes
to a draw in the opener.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
AL Ciampa to Fly
To Lions Williams
Football Tilt

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--An
airplane may be utilized to
help Columbia's football eleven
win from Williams tomorrow.
With its regular centers Grip
pied, AL Ciampa, reserve cen
ter. was called to Brockton,
Mass, by his fathers illness.
Coach Lou Little announced
today Clampa would fly here
for the game tomorrow, if his
fathers condition permits him
to make the trip.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Thompson Defends
RinU Title in Boston

BOSTON, Oct. %. Jack
Thompson today declared himself
fit and ready to defend his
worlds welterweighG title. He
fights Lou Brouillard, New Eng
land challenger, over the 15-round
course at Boston Garden tonight.
The 147-pound king was a
7-to-5 choice to retain his title,
despite the fact that Brouillard
defeated the colored boxer here
two months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Sam MUndeU to Box
Lenny in Wind-up

CHICAGO, Oct. %. Sammy
Mandell, formerly world light
weight champion, will participate
in the supporting program at the
Chicago stadium on November 4,
when Bat Battalino defends his
featherweight hampton ship
against Earl Mastro. Mandell will
engage Ralph Lenny, of Jersey
City, in the 10-round wind-up, pro-
moterS announced today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Hawthorne Donates
$4,000 to Ch1ritH

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Workers
in the campaign to raise a fund
for the unemployed were inspired
to renewed effort today by
contribution of $4,000 from the
Hawthorne horse racing track.
The money comprised the pro-
ceedS Of yesterdays charity pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

for, in max
ing a change,
is this: Set
tie in your
m nd tn e
m a n n er in
which you are
to use the
contemplated
new method.
Get that part
done with be-
fore you ad-
dress the ball.
Then put it
in allegiance,
and thin k
OnlV of the
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Bill TiLdeH1 Defeats
KOSeLMh in Tennis

PARIS, Oct. 23.-William Chg
Bid Tilden was congratulated
today upon his defeat of Karel
KoSeluh in an exhibition tennis
match here. The score was 6-3,
60, rs.
Albert Burke, of England, de-
feated Frank Huner, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, ,6-3, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

ball while swinging. Your
mind, knowing the method that
is to be used, will guide your ef-
fort better than you can hope
to do by trying to do it while
you are swinging, Remember
that,
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Western VS.. Tech
Central Stadium
$3.50 P. M.

Reserves-Western: Dove, Keith. Gla IS,
Bloyer. Burdette. Warfield. Switch. De-
Stephen. Tech: Dye Piggott, Mathy,
Williams. Himmelfarb. Hartman, Zeer-
foss. Brinkmap. Moore, Oehman, Coiner,
Morrisette. Mourhess. Hadaway. Merilat,
Foley. Apperti. 'Pisano, Alley, Weitz-
man. Clark. Stehman.
Referee-Towers (Columbia) Umpire
-O'Meara (Gonzaga). Head linesman-
Brewer (Maryland). Time of periods
10 minutes.