davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

home, near Waterford. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday for Mr..
Morrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Rowland at Barlow.
Mrs. Walter Sherman Of Garfield
came Tuesday to take her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mummey home
with her, to spend the winter. Mrs.
Mummey's health remains about the
same.
Frank Stevens and son Francis
Of Cleveland were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s.. Van Fossen.
VIM. Newman Very Ill
VIM. Newman, Civil war vet
eran, who is in his Goth year, has
been very ill~the past month. He
resides here with his niece, Mrs.
Howard Patterson.
The Friendly class Of the M. P.
Sunday school was entertained Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Hilaman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
FAsGT AasGsxT1
0!l!!|:.1!!!;I!!(1! Ri;
Ohio State University
Early Football

Already the 1888 football season
| is under way for some of the high
schools, and preparations are going
forward for the opening of the col
lege schedules. The game will be a
| major subject of conversation for
the next few months.
It's far cry from the game of
today, with many good playing
fields-a large number of them
lighted for night games-back to
those of years ago.
A center of interest in the state
will be the big stadium at Ohio
State University-and not little
of this interest will focus on the
traditional Ohio State-Michigan
game.
Among the early games between
these two schools were those of
1901 and 1902. In the former year
gan winning 21-0. This contest was
dignified by the presence of Gov
ernor Nash.
Story of the game the following
year at Ann Arbor, is told by a
university historian in these words
"On Oct. 25, 1902, large num-
ber of the faculty and students of
the university went to Ann Arbor
to attend the game between Mich
igan and Ohio State. Ohio State
people had high hopes of success.
The athletic board had secured ia
nous Yale man as coach and expect
ed much from his skill and expert
ence on the football fields of east
ern universities. The game ended
in a Illuminating defeat, the score
being 50 to 0 in favor of Michigan,
and the great crowd came home
quite crestfallen. The athletic au-
thorities, however, were consOled
by receiving about $14OO as the
unlversity's share of the gate re-
celpts. The unusually ambitious
schedule for the season included al
so games with the universities of
Indiana and Illinois Both We're
played on Ohio field, and both re-
suited in a tie-with the Illinois
contest being voted the greatest
game ever seen at the university
First U. s. game of intercolleg-
late football was that between
Princeton and Rutgers in 1869.
twenty-five men to the team was
the rule in the early games. Yale
and Columbia played in 1872 with
20 men on side. and Princeton
and Harvard in 1876 with Is on
each team. The 11-man team did
not become standard until 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Hickory Ridge

Mrs. Harry Lindimore and Chas.
Martin of Malta spent most of last
week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
James.
Bert Rouanzoin lost horse last
week.
Harold Best and family spent
Sunday evening at Raymond James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Niceswanger
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
James spent Sunday at VIM. James
VIM. James automobile caught
fire Sunday evening; however the
fire was put out before much dam
age was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott and son
spent Sunday evening at 0. I.
Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best are
spending a few days at their farm
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shanks ex-
pect to move soon from the Park
er Sands farm, to their place, near
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Stockport

The Tuesday Night Circle has
postponed it's meeting for this week
and will meet Tuesday night, Oct.
Is, with Mrs. A. D. Blind, unless
otherwise announced
Lawrence White who spent the
past year with his brother, Don
White, in Florida, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. White.
Mrs Dan Work and son Lawrence
of Columbus are also visiting at the
White home.
C. w. Dewitt has returned home,
after spending few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Myron Abel, and
family, at Columbus.
Miss Ella Mae Erwin who has
spent the past year in Colorado, is
now engaged in teaching at Rosita,
Col Miss Erwin is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Err
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kennard were
dinner guests Sunday Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kennard,
at Pennsville.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes is visiting rel
atives in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Dorothy Lane returned Sat-
urday from White Cross hospital,
Columbus, where she received treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Henery visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matthews
have returned from Dalton, o.,
where they visited few days with
hoiy, do in Il Ia Mr
and Mrs. Dale Scott, and family.
Mrs Elizabeth Eddleblute who
has been staying with her son,
Clarence Eddleblute, and wife, Of
Roseville, is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Henery.
Howard Patterson and son Jay
spent Sunday at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Nettie Leaf in
Columbus. Mrs Leaf who suffered
a stroke some time ago, remains in
a very critical condition.
Mrs. Jennie Stoneburner and
son Kermit Barringer, near Deaver-
town, were callers Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Stoneburner.
Mrs. Celia Bacon was week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Miner,
at Swift.
Paul Moore and family moved
this week from the Walker property
to the property which he recently
purchased from Bernard Click
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Wallace and
son, Senecaville, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. V.
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Hawkins, of
Newark, visited Sunday with their
son, Nelson Hawkins, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Kern and
mother, Mrs. Mary Chase, We're
callers Sunday at the d. A. Morrey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

ton is pretty shoddy politics and
any one with an ounce of brains is
able to recognize it for that. Why?
Because no president can do any
thing to the constitution. .'-Sacra-
mento Bee. (Ind.)
"Newspaperman Paul Block has
been shocked. If you have seen
the play Front Page you know
newspapermen don't shock so cas-
lily. But here's Mr.. Blocks own ac-
count as recited by him personally
over the radio: The day after the
supreme court declared the NRA
unconstitutional, / had the privi-
lege of lunching with Roosevelt. His
health could not have been better
but his statements outlining his
plans were most disturbing and, if
known, would shock every staunch
American 1t may be due to the
shock, but for a newspaperman OF
Mr.. Blocks experience, that is a
sloppy piece of reporting. For an
American in association with Mr..
Hearst, super-patriot, it is a sloppy
piece of patriotism. Chicago
lines. tIHu.J
''In the present state of Republi-
can party leadership. it seems
strange to those outside the party
that the men who are least popular
to the rank and file are those with
most to ay.''-Bakersfield Califor-
nian. (Dem.)
"COl. Frank Knox, contender for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, declares that the Roosevelt ad-
has increased taxes
and has increased the cost of liv-
ing The people know that read
justment was necessary and that
out Of it will come a new balance
of income beneficial to producer
and consumer alike. Prior to 1888,
the Republican administrations
tried to increase farm purchasing
power and FAILED. The Demo-
cratic administration SUCCEEDED.
That is the difference between the
two. Shreveport Times. (Dem.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

Malta.
Work began last week connecting
the road from the James Harris
place to Cash Barkhurst's place.
Mrs. Ollie McKitrick and son at
tended the booster grange program
at Ringgold, Monday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Editorial Comments On Old
Guard Campaign

Nothing could so accurately
measure the extremity to which the
Republican party is reduced as this
three-point program proposed by
the national "Board of Strategy of
the G.. O. P. and this week broad
cast to ascertain public reaction: L.
Steal the 1882 Democratic platform,
on the theory that President Roose-
welt has 'repudiated' it; 2. Elimi-
nate Mr.. Hoover as a candidate. g..
Promote a new conservative party
to be recruited by the Old Guards
men of both parties. This amazing
plan of compaign must stand as the
foremost joke Of American political
history" - Los Angeles News.
(Ind.)
without in any sense pleading
Mr. HoOver's case, we believe 1T
may be set down as incontrovertible
that whether Mr.. Hoover runs or
not, the Hoover 4-year record will
run. 1t will run whether Mr.. ALT
Landon, Mr.. Borah or Mr.. Vanden-
berg is the candidate. For a party
can no more shed it's record than an
adult can change his record. So the
idea of sending Mr.. Hoover out in
to the wilderness as scapegoat,
carrying with him the party's rec
ord is quaint. Rockford Star.
Und.)
National G. o. p Chairman Hen
ry P. Fletcher announces he will
make an exhaustive check-up on
recovery If Mr.. Fletcher intends
using this information for Republi-
can campaign ammunition he might
suffer the ignominy of having it ex-
plode in his face. On the contrary,
accomplishments Of the administra-
ton and the progress of recovery
will be avoided in the Republican
broadside next year. 1t would be
just as safe to seize rattlesnake
by the tail. il."--Wheeling News-Reg-
lister. (Ind.)
"The Republican party, soon to
be called upon to make good on its
severe criticism of the New Deal
with a program and candidate OF
its own, is quite obviously up
against it in so far as both program
and candidate are concerned. 1t has
the choice between standpatism and
progressiveism and neither seems
attractive to the leaders behind the
scenes" - Atlantic City Press.
(Ind.)
.This business of loudly and pub
licly asking President Roosevelt
what he means to do about this
and that and also ito the Constitu-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

After the sun goes down let the
Aladdin mantle lamp light your
home Standard Supply Co. s26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

.'This business of loudly and pub
licly asking President Roosevelt
what he means to do about this
and that and also sto the Constitu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Dedicate
WyoIa Church
With Appropriate Exercises in
New Baptist Edifice on
Sunday, April IA.

Dedication of the new Baptist
church at Wyola will be held
Sunday, April IA, according to an
nouncement by Rev. Earle D.
Sims, the pastor.
The exercises will officially open
at 3 p. M, when Baptist leaders
from several sections of Montana
will take part in the program.
Leaders who are expected to at
tend are the Rev. w. A. Shanks,
executive secretary of the Mon
tana Baptist convention, the Rev.
Ivan Beck, the Rev. R. o. Shan
non, the Rev. Alfred Engel, the
Rev. H.. w. Cain, the Rev. c. A.
Bentley, the Rev. w. A. Petzoldt,
the Rev. Oliver Reed and others.
The main dedication address will
be given by the pastor, who has
played an important part in the
construction of the edifice. The
building was erected at a cost Of
approximately $4,000.
The Rev. H. r. Norwood, pastor
Of the First Baptist church at
Livingston will open a two-week
series of revival meetings at the
Wyola church April 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
CROW DELEGATES LEAVE
MONDAY FOR WASHIN TON

Chairman Hartford Bearclaw
and George Hogan were chosen
by the Crow tribal council as del
egates to Washington to represent
the Crows on tribal matters. They
will leave for the national capital
next Monday. They will amake
next Monday. They will make an
effort to get an appropriation to
build dams on the upper Little
Horn river and Lodge Grass
creek, to aid irrigation of their
lands by the storage of flood wat
ers. and will endeavor to have
cancelled irrigation construction
charges and back water rent, so
that all farm and grazing leases
will expire simultaneously. They
will also try to get the state re-
lief set-up on the Crow reserva-
ton taken over by the federal
government. since Attorney Gen
eral Maggie has rendered an opin-
ion that the Indians, as wards of
the government, do not come under
state relief. Steps will also be
taken towards bringing an appeal
against the decision of the Indian
court of claims. disallowing the
Grow claims to several million
dollars for breach of treaty rights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Mont. Mecca
for Motorists
According to the ConocO Travel
Bureau 1852 Toured This
State Last Year.

The popularity of Montana as a
Mecca for automobile vacationlStS
from all parts of the country Is
Indicated by a report just released
by the Conoco travel bureau, a
branch of the Continental OH
company and Americas largest
free travel service. According to
the report, 1862 travel bureau
tourists spent more than $3,44O,88O
in this state last year.
It was also revealed that motor
travel throughout the entire Unit
ed States was unusually heavy
during 1884. Hotels, tourist camps,
restaurants and many other types
of business took in more money
from tourists than during any
other year since 1929. The bureau
supplied detailed trip services to
969 ABS vacationists, a figure Al per
cent greater than the organiza-
tons total for 1888. Statistics also
show that travel bureau tourists
spent in excess of 40 million dol
lars while they were away from
home.
The Conoco travel bureau is an
organization maintained by Con-
tinental to provide motorists with
up-to-date information on North
American roads, routes. hotels,
cottage camps, scenic and his
torical arractions plus any other
data likely to make vacation trips
pleasant and profitable. More than
100 carefully trained men and
women are employed in the bu-
reau's central Offices at Denver.
Conoco's %. 900 service stations act
as field branches. 1t is predicted
that one and one-half million va
cationists will rely on Travel Blu
eat assistance during 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
High School
Roll
Twenty eight Pupils Have a
Average of Ninety
or Above.

Twenty-eight pupils of the Har-
din high school made the honor
roll during the last six-weekS
period. To be placed on the honor
roll pupils must have attained ar
average of 80 per cent or more
with no grade less than IS pei
cent. Following is the list BY
classes and grades:
Seniors-Allan Roush, 90: Ruth
Egnew 95: Alfred Hammer, SO;
Edmund Kelley. 90: Robert Ko-
priva, 90: Charles Sweeney. 50;
Hazel Drake. 81: Franklin West
81: Judith Wagner, 81.
Juniors-Marybeth Shreve. 96;
Flora Olive Shreve, 95: FRANK
Randall, 90: Betty Kopriva, SO
Flora Landon, SO.
Sophomores-Alberta Ewing. 96
Clarice Koebbe. 95: Lydia Reich
art, "a; Geraldine Rennick, 95
Martha Beall. 90: Ruth Powers
90; Wanda Snyder, 90: Marjorie
Bequette, 90; Eleanor Zelke, 80.
Freshmen-Yvonne Kalberg, 90
Esther Kopriva. 90: Wanda New
kirk, 90: Jack Conner, 81; CLAUDE
Bauer, go.
Eighth grade-Sam Dillon, 81
Marjorie Sikkenga, 90; Betty Lab
bitt, 90; Marie Grisham. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
AYERS TO BOOST THROUGH
HOUSE CUSTER MEMORIAL

In a letter from Congressman
Roy E. Ayers to n of his con-
stituents, he speaks of the Sen
ator Wheeler bill, appropriating
funds for the erection Of a Gus
ter memorial building on the Gus
ter battlefield, which recently
passed the upper house of con-
gress, the congressman gives as
surance of his support of the bill
in the house. Among other things
Congressman Ayers said: "Need-
less to say I am 100 per cent fol-
the Custer memorial. I shall be
glad to lend every effort to its
early passage in the house"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
RECEIPTS PRESIDENTS
BALL EXCEED "a TOTAL

Contributions to st. Vincent's
orthopedic hospital at Billings
from dances given throughout
Montana on the occasion Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday, Jan.
80, continue to mount. During the
past week there was received by
the committee a total of $1,023.23,
which added to the $3,31O.52 pre-
viously reported brings the total
contributions for 1885 to $4,323.7 rs.
as compared with $4,O25 for the
1884 Presidents dances. The
prospect is good for additional
money yet coming in for the Grip
pied children's school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Kind Of Seed
m
List of Standard Varieties of
Seed Grains Now in Hands
County Agent.

The state seed list including the
standard varieties of Montana
seed prepared by the Montana
Seed Growers Association with
headquarters at Rolemna has been
received by the county extension
office. according to Geo. w. Gus
tafson. county agent. A list Of
available seed produced BY Big
Horn county growers is also in
Guided.
The present emergency seed sit
uation makes it highly important
that utmost care be used i'll the
purchase of seed for 1885. The
following standards should be ap-
piled to all seed purchased this
spring.
Adapted variety: Good
termination: 3-Reasonably free
from weed seeds particularly nox-
ious Weeds); tFreedom from
crop mixtures in amounts that
will reduce market value.
The following varieties of grain
are recommended by the Montana
Pure Seed Growers association Il.
its standardized program of crop
production for Montana use. Any
one interested in securing seed of
these varieties for production Of
registered seed should e OF write
the county agent.
Spring ~wheat-Marquis, Supreme,
Federation.
Winter Wheat-Karmont, Mon
! tana No. 36. Newturk.
Oats-Victorv. Markton, Ida
mino.
Barley feed types>-Trebi e.
row.. Horn Grow.
FlaX-BiSon, Reserve. Newlard
Winter Rye-Dakold. Rosen.
Spring Rye-Prolific.
Barley mailing tvpes)-Velvet,
Wisconsin No. 38. Oderbrucker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
ANNUAL REPORT
COUNTY LIBRARY
More Than Sixty-six Thousand
Books Loaned During the
Past Year.

The annual report of Mrs.
Hazel Rennie-C Christensen, Ii
brarian in charge of the Big Horn
County Carnegie library at Har-
din, discloses that during the year
1884 a total of 66,431 books were
loaned to nearly 5000 borrowers.
OF this number, 59,973 books
were loaned out direct from the
Hardin library. Residents of the
city of Hardin borrowed 27,965,
the other zoos books borrowed
direct being loaned to those re-
siding in the Hardin vicinity. The
various branches distributed over
the county loaned 6,458 books,
making up the 66,431 total loaned
during the year.
The types of books borrowed from
the Hardin library were divided as
follows: Adult fiction, 3O,O31;
adult non-fiction, 3,433; juvenile
fiction, 20,194; juvenile non-fic-
ton, 5000: new seven-day rental
fiction, 1865; magazines, 1850,
total, 5e,973.
During the year 262 new Dor
rowers were registered at the main
library in Hardin, 229 new books
were purchased and 1913 books
we're received as gifts. Fines COL
lected totalled $105.73
Major reference questions to the
number Of 370 and many more ref
erenceS of a minor nature were
looked up during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
New Method
of Threshinq
Tullock Rancher Turns a Farm
Pest to Account in Harvest
of Alfalfa Seed.

Robert L. Smith, a prominent
dryland farmer residing on Tul-
lock creek, about IS miles north
east Of Hardin, a few days ago
brought to Hardin a half bushel
of alfalfa seed which was gathered
on his farm in a peculiar manner.
He was clearing some brush and
trees from some low land on his
place. and after telling a dead
cottonwood tree, he noticed a
good sized hole in it, about thirty
feet from the butt, and on ex-
animation discovered it was nearly
full of clean alfalfa seed, which
had evidently been placed there by
field mice, from last years al
falfa crop. He will SOW this seed
in the spring and feels confident
it will terminate nearly 1907.
A. D. Hamilton and his sisters,
Mrs. Cliff Smith and Mrs. w. w.
Eggart, motored to Hardin, Thurs
day. from their Lodge Grass homes
and spent the day here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
DEAD LINE HAS BEEN SET
ON FISH AND GAME ACTION

Those sportsmen's organizations,
rod and gun clubs or other groups
of individuals planning to petit
ton the Montana Fish & Game
commission for the opening or
closing of certain fishing streams,
must have their applications in
before April is, it was announced
Tuesday by State Game Warden
Jack Carney.
Shortly after April Is, the fish
and game commission will hold its
annual meeting, and will designate
then which streams in the state
may be fished during the coming
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
LODGE GRASS FIVE PLAYS
BUTTE CENTRAL HI TONITE

The Lodge Grass Hi basketball
team. with Coach Dave hurry, left
last evening for Butte. where this
Friday evening they will play, by
special invitation the Butte Gen.
trail high school team. The Crow
Indian boys have made an envi-
able reputation this season, and
the people of Big Horn county
generally are proud of them and
their coach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

Attention is called to the notice
published elsewhere in this issue
by County Surveyor C. A. Ran
dali, warning farmers to not per-
NIT irrigation water to flow over
the roads and highways. The
notice is published at this time in
order to give the farmers p.enty
of time to get their waste bitches
cleaned out and in shape so they
won't overflow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

Rev. Chas. H. Burdick, superin-
tendent of Congregational church
es in this district. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Myrtle E. Bur
dick. motored to Hardin from their
home at Billings. Thursday, and
paid a brief visit to Rev. and Mrs
N. E. Hannant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
GET-TOGETHER EVENT
 HELD, TRINITY GUILD

The Ladies Guild of the Trim ity Episcopal Church held a get scgether supper and parish social evening in the church parlors last night.
 ,. The dinner was followed by com munity singing and card playing. About 50 members of the parish were in attendance.
 The committee-i charge, headed by Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, included the following; Mesdames E. M. Policy, Daniel Ross, Frank Boyle, J. B. Bernhofer. E. H. Kaser, Rob- ert Rice, Harry Lea c. E. Rice, John Jones, and William Jarman.
 Plans are being made by the Guild to hold card party either late this month or early in Novem- Der, The Guild is now busy making a quilt, which will be rallied at the Christmas sale. It is announced the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
EQUIPMENT FOR DOUGLAS PUBLIC WORKS IS LOST
5cow with Much Material Aboard, Turns Turtle
 at Haines, Sinks

H. E. Olds, Superintendent for the Wright and Stock Company, who will be in charge of the Doug las Public Works, accompanied by A. V. McAllister, shovel operator. arrived here on the Alaska from Skagway, and is preparing to get operations started here as soon as possible. Due to the loss of valuable equipment which was to have been used here, a temporary delay is caused while the company officials secure new machinery.
 Describing the accident which re- suited in the loss of the equip, nient, Mir. Olds said they had been out from Skagway only about a half hour when they ran into very rough weather. The tug with the barge in tow headed for Haines ,and succeeded in making port. That was late in the evening of october 3. Before daylight the next morn ing, however, the scow turned turtle and the big shovel weigh ing about 30 tons, ditch digger, pumps, tools, etc, went to the bot tom of the harbor
 While waiting for new equipment, a number of men will be put to work clearing and grubbing where necessary, building man-hole forms and other work. MT. Olds has taken quarters at the Kilburn House.