davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Deerfeld

Mrs. Nora Maxwell is assisting at
the Elmer Harris home, at Har-
mony Hill.
Bart Price of Wolf Greek spent a
few days last week with his brother
E. f. Price and family.
Mr. and Mrs Irvil Price and
daughter Kathleen of Portersville
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Finley.
Miss Lorena Greuey has been Wis
| iting relatives at Rockland.
Roy Nixon and family of Zanes-
! Vile were recent visitors with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Nixon
Mrs. Anna Price has been suffer
! ing with neuritis
Mrs. Cornelia Jacobs spent Sat
urday with Mrs Mary Hambel OF
! Mountyille.
Dale Miller and family and Dal-
! ton Miller attended the Miller re-
union at Embree park, Fennsville,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Patterson and
two sons Norman and Robert OF
GAINESVILLE spent few days last
week at the Elmer Patterson home.
Mr. Caldwell Of Albany, Ind, was
/ a business visitor in this vicinity
last week, in the interest Of milk
condenscry in Malta.
Floyd Wilcox of Barnesville has
been enjoying the past ten days
with Dwight Price.
Several from here attended the
Mark Alexander sale at Lytlesburg
/ Tuesday.
! Mrs. Pearl Smith and little
daughter of Alliance spent the week
j end with her parents Mr. ana
I Mrs. j. d. Woodward.
The Misses Ruth and Ina Mae
+ Wainwright Of Beverly spent last
week at the Albert Baukes home
and assisted in picking strawber
I ries
Miles Jacobs accompanied hi:
cousin Miss Golda Price Of VOL
1 Creek to Marietta, Monday, where
| she underwent a throat operation
| We understand she is doing rea
we'll
Mrs Mary Price Of Portersvillf
| spent Sunday with her daughter
I Mrs. Cassie Patterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Martin anC
daughter Eunice attended the wed
! ding of their niece Miss Eunic'
Maier. at her home at Eagleport
Saturday evening.
Several from here attended chill
| drens services at Portersville, ant
| several others went to Triadelphia
| Sunday evening. Good attendance
and a well rendered program, is re
ported from each place.
Herbert Bankes was very pleas
antly surprised Sunday, when he re
turned from church, to find Is o
| his relatives had gathered to he'll
him celebrate his birthday. pot
| luck dinner was served and fin
time is reported by all.
Miss Ola Sands of Columbu
I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs VIM. Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott of Toledo Wis
tied Saturday at Albert Bankes'.
Mrs. Blanche Martin is in yer,
poor health.
Eli Earich of Cheneyville spen
| Sunday at E. E. Prices.
Roger Bolner who is with tn
| CCC boys, stationed in Kentucky
visited over Sunday with his par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bolner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

of Eagleport; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Calendine, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Calen-
dine and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Calendine and two children of Pat
tens Mills; Mr. and Mrs. John Cal
endine, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hooper and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Scott and four children, Joe Farson,
Jimmy White, James Calendine,
jr., Lucille and Captola Calendine,
Leonard Calendine and wife, and
the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mummey and
daughter Donna have returned to
their home at Utica, after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Pet
tibone.
Thurston and Donald Perkins of
Akron are visiting at the home OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
r. D. Daugherty.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarger and sons,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman
and three children of GAINESVILLE;
Miss Betty Jean Rhinebarger OF
Fultonham; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughter Golda OF
Eagleport.
Joseph Young is in very poor
| health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Savage of Nc.
| Connelsyille and Mrs. Carl Moore
| were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Patterson and daughter Miss Vir
gle. They all called in the after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hoson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hindman.
Willard Gheen has returned
home. having spent several days a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. james
! Calendine, at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Sells and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Young and daugh
ter Lucille spent Sunday Afternoon
with the formers aunt Mrs. Lydi;
Medley, near Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Wolf Creek

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kirkbride
and dughter of near Philo spent
Thursday afternoon at Eli Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Carter of Nc
Connelsville visited relatives here,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Price and
daughter Miss Coda spent Friday
afternoon with relatives at Mount
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Metcalf and two children,
near Roseville, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nixon, son and Mrs. Ella Scott
of GAINESVILLE, enjoyed picnic din
ner in the church grove, Saturday,
and called on relatives here.
Miss Gladys Patterson of the
county home force, spent the week
end with home people.
Foster Jones and son of Crooks
Vile were Sunday visitors here.
Harold Earich and Dean Glass OF
Columbus recently visited home
folks.
Charles Bankes' spent Sunday at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

little Parsons boy, at the White
Cross hospital, is that a second
operation had to be performed,
Tuesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Shook and daughter Marian
were Sunday guests of Isaac Shook
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wood reached Bellingham, Wash,
Monday. June IL. They report
very fine weather. .Bernice and
Wayne Adrian were callers on Liz
zie Adrian Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Walter Wells and son spent Sunday
with her parents Fred Ball and wife.
Ralph Wood and Ray Menden-
hall were Sunday callers on Gerald
Shook. Mrs. Brant Shook was a
Monday caller of Fred Adrian's.
Louisa Mae Wood attended chill
drens day services Sunday evening
at Wrightstown. A very large
crowd was in attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

dense, stupid,-a hopeless case.
While you, dear boy, are basking in
the sunshine at admiration of a
well pleased people, and swamped
with roses, we are having to tread
the thorns, and if we keep on, there
will not be single flower on our
grave. Lucifer have mercy on us.
We have been reading the hap
penings which appeared in the Dem
ocrat 25 years ago, and also the
history Of the Swank Touring mill
at Olive Green, by c. B. Ray. We
knew Jacob Swank WE'LL have been
at his store and later, the mill,
many times. If ever we can get the
time we want to write up another
Touring mill, which, at a time, was
the most noted in the country.
These men, such as Nj. Swank,
who once occupied the stage of ac-
ton, will ever live in the memory
of those who knew them If we
cannot get inspiration, encourage
ment and wisdom from those who
have now gone on before and pass
ed over the silent divide, there is
something wrong in our makeup.
We are now thinking of another
man who lived in Mr.. Swank's day
but several miles south of Olive
Green, and perhaps many of the
older readers of the Democrat who
live in southeastern Morgan, will
remember him. Later he became
one of Caldwells most influential
citizens George A. Smith. What
made him prominent in the estima-
tion of those who knew him? II
was his big heartedness, sense OF
honor. spirit of helpfulness and in
tegrity Let us recall some little
incidents from the long list of kind
ly acts accredited to this man. 1t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Tn pursuance of the order or the
Probate Court of Morgan County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale. at public
auction at the door of the Court
House, in McConnelsville, ONO: on
80 O'clock p NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the VIII
lage of McConnelsville, County OF
Morgan, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
."Being one house and whole lot
Number Twenty (2O), and the South
half of Lot Number Twenty-one CID,
in the Riverside Addition to the said
Village of McConnelsville, Morgan
Appraised at $4,000 Terms OF
sale cash.
Dated at McConnelsville, Ohio, this
7th day of June, 1884.
r. NJ WINEGARDNER,
Assignee in trust for the benefit or
the Creditors of Besse c. Patterson.
ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
sETTLENIENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers OF the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court or
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on July 2, 1894, at l0
o'clock a. m.
Chas. M. Whitaker, administrator
de bonis non, with the will annex
ed, of the estate of Edward w.
Jones.
Caroline Mills Newsom, guardian
of Linley A. Mills.
Edith C. Smith, guardian OF
CLYDE Leonard Calendine.
Rosa M. Fouts, administrative OF
the estate of Charles H. Fouts.
Any person interested may fle
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereon,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
-i9 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Herbert Bankes' near Portersville.
Mrs. Goldie Anderson and son
Joe of Columbus, spent few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Parsons.
Miss Coda Price underwent an
operation for removal of her tom
sils, at Marietta, last Monday.
Miles Jacobs spent couple OF
days with his uncle, Bart Price, this
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
s s s

LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE
DROPS
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria
I'm 8 days.
FINE LAXATIVE and TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

This is not a scene from a motion
picture but view oe the new style
upper berth in the sleeping cars with
which the Union Pacific streamline
train is equipped. Folding stairways
take you to the upper, and little
platform provides room enough to
stand up while dressing. A sliding
aluminium panel completely encloses
the berth, making it in fact a small.
compartment All berths, both upper
and lower, are provided with indi-
vidual washstands. The new style
sleeping car is one of the Innovations
being shown at A Century Of Progress
in Chicago as part Of the Union Pa
cific's streamline train.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SEEK SOFT BALL JOBS
Veteran Athletes Among Victory

Post Candidates.
Candidates for the soft ball team
to be organized by Victory Post,
American Legion, will begin practice
tonight at 8 o'clock in the George
Washington University gymnasium.
Morris Bealle, Victory Post athletic
director. who formerly played regu-
lation ball at Relay, Md, has an
nounced a group of players who once
starred on the large diamond, have
been assembled for the Victory team.
Among them are Shorty Long. who
used to play with the Rochester
team; Dutch Axt. former University
of Maryland athlete; Skeets Hayes,
who held forth with Catholic Univer-
sity and the American Security Il
Trust Co., and Ping Purdy. They're
inf1eld aspirants.
Outheld candidates include Johnny
Bleier and Shag Rawlings. Monk
Fraser, once with the New York
Giants, is the lone catcher so far
signed and Doc Peters and Morris De
Cast are the only pitchers in line.
Candidates for battery posts, as well
as any of the other jobs, who saw
military service in the war. should
report tonight for the practice, with
rubber shoes and cap.
Boys Club of Washington soft
L. Lzf1 D,Oc oot hi
vision. 1873, last night at Roosevelt
High School Charley Reynolds, ath-
letic director of the Boys Club. tool
batting honors, with five singles II
as many tries.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
MLeOd Luckier Than Old Pal
Both Pinehurst Victors but Fred Got Much Over
500 That Just Footed Nichols Bill.

to the hotel he inquired as to
his bill and found it was $99.
Keep the other buck" Gil said,
as he tossed the check over on
the desk. And what happens
today?
THE boys get cheap rate and
all kinds of concessions. When
they win they collect money that
is real money. Why. back in the
old days when we made $50 on an
exhibition match we were in the
big pay. And did Fred Mcleod
have luck? He won only a few
hundred when he won the national
open in 1908, but some one had
bought him in the pool the night
before the tournament started and
had given Freddie the ticket. That
ticket was worth $500 bucks.
That was real important money
in those days.
Yes, the boys are making plenty
OF what it takes nowadays, but
I don't think they have as much
fun as We used to have when We
didn't know sometimes where our
railroad fare was coming from"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
P|CARD'S FINE 283
NETS HIM $1,000
One Under Par in Annexing
North and South Open
by Three Strokes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n INEHURST, N. c., March
- 30.-Henry Picard, the 27-
year-old black-haired pro-
L fessional from Charleston,
S. c., today had $1,000 in his
pocket and the North and South
open golf championship under
his wing as rewards for a con-
Sistent 72-hole performance.
Picard, native of Plymouth, Mass,
proved his mettle down the 36-hole
stretch yesterday with a brilliant
galaxy OF tried campaigners close on
his heels.
His scores for the 72-hole event
were 69-68-74-72-28 l under
pas That score was three strokes
better than those registered by the
three who tied for runner-up-Horton
Smith, Harry Cooper and the national
amateur champion, George T. Dun
lap. jr.
After 54 holes Dunlap was within
stroke Of the trail-blazing Picard.
but he blew himself to a costly IA on
the final round.
Back Of the three runners-up was
Evening star., 1934-03-30

r r AIRY G. PITT and Maury
Nee, the stellar amateur
golfing pair from Manor and
L i Columbia, respectively, are
planning to take the war
path again this Spring in search OF
amateur scalpS.
With a fairly successful foray last
year. Pitt and Nee are going to do
part of their Spring golfing in COM
petition with amateur combinations
from several clubs about Washington,
thus getting into training for another
links campaign.
Nee is an athletic star at George
town Prep School, where, in addition
to being one Of the better scholastic
gridiron ends, he also is a competent
base ball player. He hasn't swung a
golf club since last August, but the
links bug has started working on him,
and he wants to get back into the
swing Of the game.
Pitt, the Manor Moose" always Is
in good golfing condition. He is one
of the few men we know who can
lay off the game for couple Of
months and play respectfully well
without much practice-always the
hall mark of the man who hits the
ball correctly.
Young Nee should go far in the in
terscholastic tournament this year.
Last year he went to the final, where
he dropped the decision to phlegmatic
young Jack Munger of Texas, who
later went to the semi-final in the
national amateur. The Nee boy has a
Evening star., 1934-03-30
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golf

y GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golf
7 team today was headed for Flor
ida after absorbing licking
yesterday at the hands Of Charleston
College at Charleston. The South
Carolina lads defeated the Hoya links
men by points to 2. Georgetown Is
billed to play three matches in Florida
during Easter week. Don O'Brien Of
G. u, Maryland State junior cham
pion, scored "a.
Two high school golf teams square
away tomorrow at East Potomac Park
for their first match OF the Spring
season, with Central, a strong candi-
date for the Dawes cup, billed to meet
St. Johns. Central will meet Roose-
welt High on April Z, while on April
IA the team will clash with Western.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
COCHRAN AND HOPPE
PLAY FOR CUE LEAD
Hagenlacher Shares Top With Old
Rivals-Morningstar Meets
Matsuyama.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, March 30.-Willie Hoppe
of New York and Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco, two
old rivals of the billiard wars, clash
tonight for possession Of first place
in the international 1872 balkline title
tournament.
The pair, with Eric Hagenlacher OF
Germany, were tied for the lead to-
day with two victories and one de-
feat. Hoppe came back yesterday to
trounce Ora Morningstar, San Diego
Calf, veteran, 400 to "a, while Coch-
ran defeated Hagenlacher in the most
bitterly contested match of the tour
nament. 400 to 345, last night.
Morningstar and Kinrey Matsu-
yama of Japan were scheduled for
action in today's matinee match.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
Canadian n American League Play offs
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. 2, (Onl.
game scheduled.)
Tonight's Schedule.
National League Play-offs.
Toronto at Detroit.
International League Piay-offs.
Detroit at London.
Other Leagues.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SPORT s The Father of Foot Ball BY
and AH.America Grantland
+ A IL A IL T. Teams Rice
CASPER W H II T
l NEY picked the

CASPER W HIT
4 NEY picked the
first All-Ameri-
ca foot ball team over
As years ago, but 1t
was Walter Camp,
k n o W n as "The
Father of Foot Ball."
who gave these an
nual selections ma
tional fame. A great
all-around athlete at
Yale over SO years
ago, it was Walter
Camps coaching that
brought Old Eli more
foot ball glory from
1885 to 1900 than any
team ever has known
over such a span. He
stressed fundamentals,
the basis of the old
Yale system. He was
the first coach to take
up deception of at
tack, more than 40
years ego. YCu see
here Walter Camp in
his prime as Yale's
head coach, as keen
an analyst, as fine a
sportsman as y
game ever has known.
Drown Bros. Photo.)
Evening star., 1934-03-30
STEINKE MEETS DAVIS

Hans Steinke, veteran German grap-
pier, and Willie Davis, 240-pound Vir-
ginia growler, will oppose in the semi
wind-up to the Rudy Dusek-Jim
Browning bout next Thursday in the
Washington Auditorium.
Three preliminaries are in the
making
Evening star., 1934-03-30
GIRL ATHLETE TO WED.

GLASGOW (P.-Marjorie Lang
muir. only woman in Scotland to rep
resent the country in three sports
lawn tennis, hockey and badminton-
will sail from Greenock for Canada
on April IA to marry James Barr, for
mer Scottish international badminton
nlayer
Evening star., 1934-03-30
College Sports

Base Ball.
Wake Forest, 9; Michigan State, 3.
North Carolina State, 4: Washing
ton and Lee, 3.
Springfield, 6; Bridgewater, 8.
Golf.
Charleston College, 4; George
town, 2.
Richmond, 9ia; North Carolina, 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
larn Mccarthy Coming Ruler Among Golfers of District Area

Bill Mehlhorn, the rangy Louisville,
KY, pro, with 288.
Smith and Cooper divided second
ana third place money, getting $500
apiece, while Mehlhorn drew down
$500. Dunlap was awarded the anna
teur first prize.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
AS GET NEW CATCHER.

Hank Erickson, Louisville Colonels
catcher, will report to the Philadel-
phia Athletics next Fall and in ex-
change George Detore. inf1elder; Ray
Radcliffe, outflelder, and some cash
will 70 to Louisville.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
% by w. R. ms CALLuM

lot of golf in him, but so far in his
career it has been relegated to the
status of a warm-w weather game, which
is probably for the best, after all.
AL HoUGHToN, Kenwood pro,
~ is at Virginia Beach today, still
struggling to cop few Of those
dollars which have eluded him in the
Spring campaign in two tournaments
thus far.
Houghton finished far down the list
in the North and South open tourney
at Pinehurst yesterday, finishing the
72-hole tourney with a last round Of
rs and a total Of 302, nine shots out
side the money. He may do better at
Virginia Beach, where the Cavalier
open winds up the od-season circuit,
which started in California last De-
cember. The Cavalier tourney will
run through next Monday, and Paul
Runyan is billed to defend the title
he won last year. A field OF nearly
100 players will compete.
A poor little robin, barely warmed
by the Spring sun after Winter
spent in the South, got in the way OF
one of John Littlepage's hooks at
Kenwood yesterday and today John is
being congratulated on his initial
birdie OF the 1884 season. John cut
loose with wild hook off the six
teenth tee and killed the bird with a
ball that wound up in the high grass
far of the line. Notwithstanding the
big cup he took S on the par 4
hole.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
.RED MCLEOD. little Colum-
bia pro, didn't win a slice
of prize money in the North
and South championship at
Pinehl1rst this wear hut he

Pinehurst this year, but he
is luckier than a lot OF golfers
who used to step out and win these
classics back in the old days.
Freddie's pal. Gil Nichols, pro
at the Deepdale Club Of Long
Island and the Seminole Club OF
Palm Beach, was in washington
yesterday. Some years ago
around 1e2C-Freddie won the
North and South. but he got
lot more money for 1t than did
Nichols when the latter won the
tourney more than two decades
ago.
In those days prize money was
not so liberal as it is now. Moth
ing like the present purse Of $4,000
had been heard of in professional
golf, and the winner OF the ma
tional open only got few hum
dred. Gil won the North and
South and received a check for
slOO for doing 1t. Going back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
PrirnO'S Feet Are of Clay
By DAN PARKER

usHED roRrvrn IS THE MYTH, Miami M Tls M March hs tooE of ea & nh og % the he % % s 0ar with menSoa hIeS See hor a he n Susns % %sciss ''us k Of nature that Pauline Uzcudun the stayed the limit sterling duplicated BasaHes @ % @ e sna Gps @ ike a ene %apDn s ns n a @ ess ro% sn @ hack on h After amPns n m punch @ Carr on Loughran left a y sa et s @ t s se r loom; % ss.9ss appsrcai no .ss ssS ss % G ]
 
 spl" pas '"0o De as 1fs h % aSpss of the racket Killed their . @ s s 1 ta 9T the the 1 S 5s
  sssS $ ss: ssss 1 3
 
 such S s canera m m doub . I & ha n ie Shea @ had % & @ didn't employ. ~
 Twice he deliberately placed his huge left sondoa on Iomm and, the back of the neck with his right He % and hed s ::$ $ s: E:. $ tn; tricks again.
 shining light in the most promotion The Garden the came louder
 
 fight promoter Bobby Moore westP I'm 
 in declare Primo  ize.I I'm " Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
WESLEYAN MERMEN AT HOME TONIGHT
isneciaI to The Democratl

Niddletown, Conn.,, March B. Swimming their final home meet of the current season, the Wesleyan University natators will oppose Q visiting M. I. T. out}it this evening in the Cardinal tank.
 The crack local squad outstand- ing in most of it's contests to date has put in intense practice drills during the past week in an attempt to regain the form which 1t lacked when it went down for it's second defeat of the season before a pow erful Williams aggregation last week.
 In previous contests of the pres ent schedule the team has broken several New England Intercolleg fate and college records, and has shown itself to be one of the strongest squads Coach McCurdy has produced in recent years. Made up mostly of sophomores and jun iors, it has displayed strength in practically all events and has consistently piled up large inning margins against favored opponents
 Entered for Wesleyan will be Simpson, Merz and Degnan in the medley relay, Pullman in the 22O Wertheim and Seymour in the 4O- yard dash, Broker and Jones in the dives, Seigle in the 440, Pullman and Simpson in the backstroke Merz and Norton in the breast stroke, Degnan in the 100-yard dash, and Wertheim, Pullman Hancock and Seymour in the 40O- yard relay.