davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
GIendOWer Goddard

The following obituary sketch of
Glendower Goddard. appeared in a
Cleveland, OKLA, paper:
Glendower Goddard, son of Geo.
R. and Martha Graham Goddard.
was born at Bartlett, Washington
county, Ohio, March 3, 1878, and
died at Gladewater, Texas, August
25, 1881, aged SO years, five months
and % days. He grew to young
manhood in Ohio, and in 1899
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Jane Shepard. Five children were
born to them, all of whom survive.
John Willis Goddard, Oklahoma
City; Russell, Wetumpka, Okla;
Martha, Mrs. Edgerton, Mary, Mrs.
McMillen, and Fred, all of Cleve
land, Okla In addition to these he
leaves four grandchildren, and one
brother, of Chesterhill, Ohio. Mr..
Goddard was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, and an active mem
Der of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
The funeral was conducted from
the First Methodist church of this
city, Friday, Aug. 28, by the pastor
Rev. H. Ivan Byrd in the presence
of one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled to honor the memory of an
esteemed and loved citizen.
Among those who attended the
funeral, were the following rela-
tives and friends from Oklahoma
and Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. God
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17


The month of August was gener-
ally favorable to crops in Ohio ex-
cept in the north and northwestern
parts of the state where there was
need of moisture. In other sections
of the state fairly heavy rains fell
during August, causing a delay in
haying and some damage to hay and
also grain that was still in the
shock. The weather has been es-
pecially favorable to fruits. The
condition of apples, peaches and
pears averages seven points above
the conditions last month. accord
ing to A. r. Tuttle of the Federal
Crop Reporting Service. Corn con-
dition at 92% is two points above
last month. Ohio's corn production
this year will rank it sixth in the
United States. Potatoes at the pres
ent time in Ohio are not any too
promising, although favorable
weather may still be of benefit to
the late crop. For the United
States the present indications point
to a total potato crop about $50
larger than last year. All fruits
show an increase in condition over
last month. The present forecast os
apples is ,9S0,000 bushels. This
ranks Ohio fourth among
all other states. Peaches are
bumper crop, and will rank Ohio
sixth in the United States this year.
Pears are not as promising as apples
and peaches, although a fair crop is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

self, be a great help to the thou
sands who visit the Museum and in
spect this old house. SO precious a
relic of the original fort is the
Rufus Putnam house that the state
of Ohio has seen fit to preserve it
under an enclosure built of brick and
glass.
Sewah Studios, commissioned to
build the replica, conducted vast
research through records and doc
uments to establish the basis for its
construction. Drawings n existence
varied materially, and even historic
accounts varied to some extent. Re-
search was made into the original
records of the Ohio company and of
the records of General Rufus Put
nam and others of the earliest days
of Marietta's history. Imagination
and approximation have been elimi-
mated so far as possible, and the
replica is judged to be accurate in
every detail. Carrying out some of
the details was delicate and tedious,
as is indicated in making what ap-
pear to be individual bricks in the
chimneys.
According to historic findings,
carpenters who worked in building
the original Campus Martius forti-
fcation were paid so cents per day
and rations, which were zone and a
half pound of -four, one pound of
pork or beans, vegetable IL pro
durable, and one gill of whisky. ;"
Laborers were paid 81 a month and
rations.
Land values in the neighborhood
of Campus Martius fortification
were almost nothing following the
close of the Indian war, according
to figures found in the old records.
On the north side and east side of
Campus Martius land was quoted at
lone dime per square rod on the
south side "a dime and nickel per
square rod, and on the west side
1.-TWO dimes" per square rod,
Campus Martius fortifcation was
built to accommodate S64 people,
counting II to room. and there
were all told 72 rooms in the square
of buildings.
Visitors to the Museum who have
seen the replica are enthusiastic
over the idea of preserving in this
most dramatic form the actualities
of the past-the true history of the
pioneers the benefit and pleas
ure of future generations.
Campus Martius State Memorial
Museum is open to the public daily
and is rated as the best Museum of
the colonial and post Revolutionary
period, west of the 13 original col
onies, and among the foremost in
the United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

inch to one foot, as that the fort,
which was one hundred and eighty
feet square, and its environs, now
, appear on a base Of 81 inches. The
houses which were Is feet wide and
two stories high, are 3R inches
wide and about four inches high in
! the replica. Yet everything is to
scale; the hewed timbers each being
shown, and the individual bricks in
the chimneys-although the chin
neys are only 3S inch u inch.
In the cupola hangs the tiniest of
brass bells. The round, brick curb
ed we'll is one inch across. The sun
dial by which the Campus Martius
pioneers told time is u inch high,
! and for its pedestal the smallest col
lar button available was used. In
two of the bastions are shown the
inch in diameter.
The outer defenses of the fort are
interesting. Beyond the block
houses, curtain walls and bastions Of
! the fort itself, there were three out
er defenses. First a palisade, tim
/ bers laid at an angle to the fort and
resting on stout rails. Second, the
stockade, of pointed logs set in the
ground; and third, the abatis, which
was made from the tops Of trees
(whose trunks had been used in the
stockade, etc. Their limbs were
sharpened to points and the tree
tops set pointing outward present
ing a most formidable defense for
attacking Indians to get through
Modern defensive warfare finds a
counterpart of the .'abatis'' in barb.
ed wire entanglementS, and appar-
emily one is about as effective as the
other was.
Small placards about the replica
point out the interesting historical
features, permitting the observer to
get a human interest understanding
OF the conditions and uses of the
fort
Governor st. Clair's home, the
rooms in which the first courts. the
Sunday schools, and the portion of
the original fort which was remodel
ed into the Rufus Putnam house are
shown. This feature of locating the
Rufus Putnam house in fortifica-
tion of which it was part will, in it
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
dard and son Billie Of ChesterhilI,

dard and son Billie of Chesterhill,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. w K. Shepard
and sons Clinton and Richard, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Williams and sons
Rex and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Morrison, John Wolfe, J. S. Sidwell,
Leon Boothe, e. r. Hasting, r. w.
Mower, Smith Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Penrose, all of Tulsa,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bartlett,
Miami, Okla; Mr.. and Mps j. w.
Goddard and daughter Mary Ann,
Mr.. Sisson, Edward Galloway, John
Irwin, G. w. Chancellor. E. M. Jeisu-
ma, all of Oklahoma City; Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. Goddard, Wetumka,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gallo
way and daughter Violet and son
Marion, Stroud, Okla; and Rodney
Goddard of Amesville, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

in prospect.
In most of the southern states
crop prospects have improved and
yields in these areas are expected to
be somewhat above average, but
from Michigan, Illinois and Kansas
west drouth and shortage of water
for irrigation has caused further
decrease in crop prospects. In gem
eral, considering both acreage and
yield per acre, the combined pro-
yductfon of the principal food crops
is expected to be somewhat above
average. Wheat, apples and peach
es are unusually large crops while
potatoes, rice, beans and pears show
about average production, and pro-
ductiOn of buckwheat, rye, sugar
and syrup crops will be somewhat
below average.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

the original curtain walls OF
Campus Martius, and which is now
preserved in the Memorial Museum
erected at Marietta by the state OF
Ohio.
Construction of the replica was
authorized by the Campus Martius
Commission and the Ohio Archaeo-
logical and Historical Society some
months ago, in order that Ohioans
and visitors to the Museum might
have better and truer understand
ing of the scope of pioneer fortifica'
tions than is given by such illustra-
tions as are available.
It is built to a scale of 3-16 of an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Anna F. Dougan, de-
ceased. John @. Lyme has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Anna F. Dougan, late Of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September,
A. D., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of said County.
1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
Replica Of Campus Martius

Interesting replica of Campus
Martius' at Marietta. Ohio, scale re-
production of the famous fortifica-
tion of pioneer days, is completed
for State Memorial Museum at Ma
rietta:
Described In official reports of a
hundred and fifty years ago as the
most elegant pile of buildings west
of the Alleghanies, and the strong
est fortification in the United
States This pioneer fort holds un-
usual interest for Americans, par
ticularly in view of the Rufus Put
nam House" which was part OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lora O'Neal, deceased.
John l.. O'Neal, whose address is
Stockport, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrators of
the estate of Lora O'Neal, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of September,
A. D., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of said County.
1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

''The Story the Tombstones Tell
in Bristol Cemetery" by C. B. Ray,
is printed in "a page booklet,
nicely bound, only soc. Get copies
at the Democrat office. a13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
Sc 6
LIQUID OR TABLETS

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes, checks Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria In
three days.
666 Salve for Babv's Cold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
SIS. f19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
Look These Items
Over Carefully

PRICES are for this last week of
our Anniversary Sale
SOC Silk and Wool Hose, Sale 21c
SOC Lace Mesh Lisle Hose, Sale 27c
1Jc Print Cloths, ) yds., Sale. 47c
CSC Print Cloths, Anniversary
Sale. .IC
$1.2J School Dresses, prints .97c
16c Light Outing, 80 in, Sale,
yards. ..57c
19c Dark Outing, 36 inch, Sale,
Toe Quilt Lining Muslin, Sale. &c
13c Heavy Muslin, 5 yards, Sale 47c
SOC Ruffled Curtains, 2 pairs,
SAFE. ..-o7c
$50 Lace Curtains, Sale. Silt
$3.50 Stove Rugs, IL So .$1.17
12c Part Linen Crash, yards,
39c Table Oil Cloths, Sale. ..27c
SOC Window Shades, all colors,
Sale. 49,. 49,. ..47c
$1.25 Bed Quilts, colors, Sale. .97c
$3.50 Silk Quilts, colors, Sale $1.97
SIPS Sheets ,alI sizes, Sale. j. .97c
35c Mohawk Cases, cases,
SAFE. .O1C
SOC Printed or Tweed Silks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
AT THE MOVIES
cApITOL

abraham. Lincoln" which opened
at the Capitol theatre, yesterday, Is
pictorial drama at its greatest.
Though the picture possesses all OF
the ingredients OF an nistorlcal specs
tacle-big sets, battle scenes ana
mobs-its greatness is founded on the
simplicity Of its direction and the
sympathetic treatment OF its roman
tic and tragic scenes.
The whole of Lincoln's life is pa
raded on the screen, from the time
of his birth to his ASSASSINATION AZ
Ford's theatre in washington Just as
he had realized a successful c0ic1u-
sion to the Civil wal.
Huston makes Lincoln a human be-
INC who loves and reacts to disap-
pointments as any other man might:
Through his Interpretation Lincoln
becomes one Of the best drawn cnar-
acter portraits shown on the screen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
ovERLOOKs HIS WIFE

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. l0.-tP-Ine
hin If complaint filed by Mrs. Israel
= Noe ayers that her husband, VINO
- dean Of st. Mary's Episcopal Cath
SdrsI has attained such 2 state q
spiritual perfection tina ne 'o'' -
interest In her. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

1HE woman who wants to
keep her charm must keep her youthv'
says Richard Dix.
"And certainly there seems to be no
reason these days to lose this endearing
charm! Every day here in Hollywood
I meet actresses no longer young as
birthdays go, but still radiantly attrac-
tive-still with that compelling some
thing that causes all the damage to
mems hearts.
Every woman should learn the com
plexion secret these screen stars know.
Youth should be guarded for the allur-
ing thing it isl"
The stars do know the secret of
growing lovelier each year-birth-
days hold no terrors for them.
Regular care with Lux Toilet Soap
Is the secret" they will tell you. "This
lovely white soap keeps our skin youth
fully fresh and aglow."
Guard Completion Beauty as
out Of 10 screen stars do
Because the stage stars are so depend
ent on it, Lux Toilet Soap is found in
theater dressing rooms everywhere-is
the official soap in all the great film
studios. In palatial private bathrooms,
q well as on location, COS out of the
SIS important Hollywood actresses.
caro- for their compilations this
Gentle, soothing way.
The countless Hollywood, Broadway,
European stars who use this fragrant
white soap find It soothing to every
type Of skinl You win love its effect
on your skin, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
pApAMoT1NT THEATRE

When Dorothy Mackall was lllev
informed that she had been noSen
to portray the leading character IN
the Fox movietone, "Once q sinner
which opens tomorrow at the Para
mount theatre, a frown crept over
the brow of this charming actress,
who IS extremely particular as TO tne
roles she enacts. But as Gutnrle
McClintic, who directed the picture.
outlined the story as the drama OF
q girl who relates the truth OF ner
past to the man she loves, only 70
regret it after they are married, me
frown disappeared and the sparkle
came back into her large and x
pressive blue eyes.
1T is Just the type Of role ] enjoy
nlaying,' said Miss MackailA "for IL
not only teaches a lesson, but Is true
20 life. II q mans past before his
marriage belongs to himself, why
should q woman reveal hers?
.The less Q man knows about 2
woman's past life, the better of both
81 them are, for 1t Is this very knowi-
edee which causes most Of the marital
troubles and many Of Y divorces.
NV advice to any young vile q
sweetheart is If you wish to hold your
mar. hold your tongue"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
.S.A. CUNNERS
SEEK TROPHY
Brigade Machine Gun
School Opened At Fl
Sam Houston

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
CONVENTION
Is FAVORED
Revision OF Texas Election
Laws In Advocated BY
Organization

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
FOR a CoLDEN FEIcE-

WASHINGTON. Jan - The
process nf making m1--EE-E foot
EEz- DI- rF -zr-E1 fEh SINS les
resulted - E7--e re- attractive
shoes 1e-E rLr on the @ErE@- one
Is TIE golden slipper. -z1e from
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

NV GALLOWAY ScC-z-r -
This s-zle- rUTz- bErEh Il
Scu-lz16 -Es GO years Cd g De-
ceEbe-- but -EH-e Ezs 10 cEle1rz-
l11 Because ur "a high tx rE--K
Movement has Started % EEEe
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The Washington times., 1931-10-01
TRAFFIC LIGHT 7
NEED CITED

Need for traffic lights at various
points along Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest was stressed at meet
ing of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night.
The intersections particularly
stressed in the discussion were
those at Mills Avenue, Twentieth
Street, and Seventeenth or Six.
teenth Street. The car stop at
Rhode Island Avenue and Monroe
Street was described as particu-
larly dangerous by members and
its removal was recommended.
The association also heard DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington University
and director of the District Bicen-
tennial Commission, discuss plans
that have already been completed
for the celebration.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
GRANGEFROWNS
ON RETURN
Of BEER
Farmer Organization Fears
Consumption of Dairy Pro-
ducts Would Be LeSSened

Return of beer will harm the
farmer rather than help him,
according to the National Grange,
q nationwide organization with
q membership of more than
100000 farmers.
The viewpoint of the Grange
was expressed yesterday at a
meeting of the organizations
executive committee, the pro-
nouncement being in answer to
arguments that legalization of 4
per cent beer would be beneficial
to agricultural interests.
Align With Capper
In taking the view that the
return Of beer will be more harm
full than beneficial the Grange
Is aligned with Senator Arthur
Capper (R.) Kansas, who con.
tends that brewing of beer would
result in a reduction in con-
sumption of dairy products, soft
drinks, candy and the like.
Louis j. Taber, master of the
Grange, pointed out that con-
sumption of dairy products has
Increased more than 200 per cent
since prohibition. Proportionate
increase in the use of grain as
foodstuffs has followed with the
boost in dairy products consump-
ton, it was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
MOVIE To SHOW
LEGION PARADE

Following the report Of H. H.
Porter, delegate to the American
Legion convention at Detroit from
the Arlington Post No. 139, at a
meeting last night, Comdr. C. w.
Hangar announced today that ar
rangements had been completed
for the showing of motion pic
lures of the legion on parade, as
an answer to charges that the
convention was a drunken orgy"
The post also Endorsed the can
didacy of E. w. Humphrey for
United States marshal of the east
ern district of Virginia. An un-
employment relief committee was
appointed. with George D. Kicker,
former post commander, chair
man.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
AUTO HIT;
z BOYS HURT

Charles Lambros, II, Of 1900
Floral st. N. W., was in a critical
condition at Walter Reed Hospital
today after having been thrown
from the handlebars of a play
mates bicycle when it was struck
by an automobile.
James Thompson, 10, Of 1908
Floral st. N. W., was pedaling the
bicycle. Eugene F. Corella, 1912
Fourteenth st. N. W., is held by
police as the driver Of the car.
The Lambros boy has frac-
tured skull. Thompson was treated
at the George washington Univer-
sity for severe scalp lacerations
and possible conclusion OF the
brain.