davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-18

EE drove the car as near as
possible to the side entrance Of
the terminal building and told
Ann, "I'll be back in minute
or two" He darted through the open
door of the building.
Like giant birds chasing their own
tails, two planes circled the field at
an altitude of several thousand feet.
while not more than 1000 feet up a
sightseeing "bus" was just coming in
from one Of its many trips over the
city.
Ann sighed. Twice in her life she
had been up in a plane. Her total
flying time, she imagined, had been
less than 10 minutes. And she had
seen nothing. of course, except the
Elmville fair grounds, and, in the dis
tance, Elmville.
"All right. Ann -" Lee was stand
ing just within the doorway, crooking
a finger. smiling. Ann got out and
went inside where she was introduced
to at least half a dozen men and
two girls.
"We're in luck" Lee told her. A
Evening star., 1935-09-18

PARENTS-As your children return to
school, it will help them tremendously to
have this up-to-the-minute reference
work at home to aid them in their studies.
Take advantage of this Special Pre-
Publication Offer which brings you a
$3.50 saving on this one-volume encyclo-
pedia that will sell regularly at $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Early Promises.

An early father Of the church could
claim as one of the boons which the
world would win by accepting Chris
tianity, that Christian nations would
never engage in war against each
other.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
District $500

Cooler weather means you will be using more
canned goods. Just check the list and tele-
phone your needs to the Food Shop. Your
order will be promptly filled and delivered the
next day >. you may use your charge
account for further convenience. Or stop in the
Food Shop while you are in the store and
sit at one of our individual ordering tables, in
comfortable chair. and make your selections
at your leisure. The Food Shop carries only
the fancy grade. which is the best quality in
standard canned goods rating.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
INSTALLMENT TX.

EE drove the car as near as
possible to the side entrance Of
the terminal building and told
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Minerals And Their Origin
 (BY W. cREN1ER)
(BY W. E. H. cREMER)

is a specific law governing the divi- sion of land and water. In. other words there is a perfect balance. So much solid is almost constantly above sea level
 The enormous tonnage of silt and mud that runs into the ocean which furnishes feed for the different kinds and varieties of ocean life. The building up of coral reefs that depress the ocean bottom and force land masses and entire continents above sea level.
 Islands like Fire Island and Bogis- loff, that recently were elevated from the ocean depths in the Aleu- tian Islands group, are caused by reason of the enormous amount of silt and mud discharged by large and small streams like the Yukon, Kuskokwim, Amazon and Mississ- ippi Rivers. In fact by all the streams of the Planet.
 This appears to be law of nature, that constantly keeps renewing the whole Planet. Earthquakes are a direct result of this depression, when the balance of land and water be- come unequal, and need readiust- ment. Volcanoes are closely con nected with this depression of the ocean bottom. Volcanoes are deep CT seated than good many people imagine, and no doubt extend down to the liquid interior of the Planet. If the ocean bottom is sufficiently depressed. there is no reason to duobt why liquid matter should not be forced to the surface.
 Organic life-Why present in one formation and absent in others. The same causes that fused metals, also destroyed all traces of organic mat ter. We have seen how rock forma- tions continuously alter under pres ure. Organic remains are found in one formation, and not in others. Formations are chased and judged by the organic remains found in them. The crust of the Planet was not layed down like the leaves in a book and numbered l, 2, 3.
 In a mineralized country like Seward Peninsula, you can enumer- ate almost all the known formations |of the Planet-Sandstone, shale, schist, schistose, limestone, green stone, quartz, gneiss granite, lavas, etc. Miners know that it is useless to seek certain minerals in such and such formation The reason for this is that as a certain formation was under pressure and heat, only certain minerals were fused and re- leased Granite is supposed to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
PAA LOCKHEED
 ELECTRA TO BE
 NOME MAIL RUN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) has a capacity of 10 passengers and two pilots, is radio equipped, and is constructed with the retractable landing gear which means so much to the cruising speed of high-speed airplanes. It is an all-metal, low wing monoplane, bi-motored, with the new dual-rudder and tail sur faces. Streamlining has been carried to the nth degree in the construc- tion of this airplane.
 The Pacific Alaska Airways will maintain, it is reported, the Electra, on the regular mail run between Nome and Fairbanks until early in April when it will be dispatched to the Fairbanks-Juneau schedule now being arranged.
 Another step has been made for ward in the progress of Alaskan aviation. The fact that the P.A.A Electra completed the regular nine mail stops today on the winter con- tract flying schedule proves that high speed ships are practical and effici- ent in Alaska. It has a landing speed of about 64 miles an hour and its take-off is accomplished with almost the same dispatch as other planes The plane will remain over tonight and return to Fairbanks tomorrow with the mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

Included in the editorial columns of today's edition is contained an editorial from the Valdez Weekly Miner, Managing Editor H. B. Selby. It is one of the finest editorials writ ten on home town support and dis timely shows that the representation in the December 14th, 1884 issue of the paper, is clearly behind the ef- forts of the newspaper to promote the City of Valdez and all of it's in- dustries and opportunities for pro- gress.
 That particular issue of the Val deg Weekly Miner was received re- gently and consisted of a 24-page, +5 column publication. Editor Selby explained that it was not a special edition but an expression of the con ndence or the DuSlnesS men or val deg in the future prosperity of Val deg. Besides it's remarkable repre- sentations of advertising from the business houses of Valdez. the pulp lication contained news of the en- tire territory of Alaska. Composed and printed in a fine example of newspaper style and execution, the Valdez Weekly Miner, is again head ed for ranking place with the newspapers >of Alaska, in promoting their Territory and their cities and businesses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

7 According to Science the solid crust of the Planet is about 300 miles thick. The interior of the Planet on account of it's enormous weight is semi-liquid. If you should take all the known Metal" Oils, fats, salts, precious stones, ect., and place them in large crucible, sub- ject them to severe fire test, the following would take place: As the heat increased each in turn would separate itself in the form of gas. Increase the heat to the high est known to science, and all min eral in the container would become individual, and separate,
 I contend that the Planet is so constituted that it is Laboratory in itself, and functions along the above described lines. As an example, take one of our large cities-New Orleans for instance. If the mouth of the Mississippi River should change it's course, and bury the city with all it's wealth. under a mass of silt and mud. What would hap pen? Pressure creates heat and re- leases the first gases, just as it would in the crucible. The silt and mud under pressure turns into sand stone and shale As the river de- posits more mud and silt on the pre- vious deposit of silt and mud that has already turned into sandstone, causing greater heat by pressure, thereby fusing and releasing more minerals. Also by reason of pres sure and heat, changing the sand stone into schist. More pressure by reason of more over burden furn- ished by the constant erosion and runoff of large streams, keep adding weight until the schist changes into schistose, then into GneisS, and fin- ally into granite. Under the granite is the basalt formation Practically liquid. By this time mostly all the minerals, etc, that were contained in the top surface, or the city of New Orleans, had been released and found final Judgement in Assures and fractures.
 Old Spanish Notifications built in the seventeenth century on premon- itories at the mouth of the Mississ- ippi River. are now more than 12 feet under water All of these de- posits at the mouth of large rivers have a curvature of about 45 de grees, owing to the continental shelf, and the curvature of the Pla- net.
 What effect has this constant ero- sion of soil on the Planet that con- tinuously seeks Ocean level? There
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03


 Pilot Whaley of the Roust Airways took off this morning for northern points. He had as passengers Anth- ony and Norman Rolando for Iron Creek, and E. Baker for Taylor Creek. Deputy Marshal Joe Crab tree was a passenger enroute to Kotzebue to bring back prisoner, The plane is also to call in at Hot Springs, Candle, and Deering. On tbe return flight the plane will stop al Taylor and bring Mrs. Edna Christ offerson to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03


 Pilot Mirow of the Mirow Air Service returned from his northern flight, after stopping at Shungnak, Kotzebue, Baldwin, Deering and Candle. Miss Carlson was flown from Kotzebue to Shungnak, and Joe Fortune was brought to Nome He is enroute to Fairbanks and the states. Pilot Mirow also brought down a shipment of fur and a car go of Since fish. He is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

one of the oldest formations and one of the deepest under the crust of the earth. Now what is this granite doing on the surface. Walk over large granite formation. kick a boulder and it crumbles-W and water again carry this material out in the ocean, and again subject it to heat and pressure. So the cycle continues until the entire Planet returns whence it originated.
 Respectfully submitted to the Mining Fraternity,
 w. E. H. CREMER,
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport made a round trip yes terday from Fairbanks to Ruby and return, picking up some passengers enroute to the states. This special flight was necessary because of the large load which Pilot Lynn had upon leaving Nome Wednesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
NEWS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fe- derated Church will meet at the Nurses Home tomorrow afternoon. with Miss Wretling. Annual election of officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

Pilot Brown of the NAT returned from Kotzebue by way of Candle
 this afternoon with W. A. Oliver, manager as passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

Pilot Lynn was reported to have landed at Fairbanks today noon with the Nome passengers in Northern Air Transport plane. He took of again at pm. for a flight to Tan ana, Nenana and Ruby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

teaching the young ideas now 20
shoot for several years past. She
has made success in her chosen
/ profession.
We understand Jasper Foraker
has purchased the Peter Walters
farm, near Olive Green, and will
move there in the near future.
/ Loren Brownrigg has moved his
! family to Coshocton, where he has
employment with the CCC forces,
who are constructing one of the
government dams.
We understand Clarence Sealock
Of Cleveland, son of the late Frank
Sealock, Of Reinersville, was struck
by a car, which was driven by a
hit-skip driver, at his home in
i Cleveland, few days ago, and quite
seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ralph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tenant OF
Neelyville, and Mrs. Frank Long of
Alexandria, Licking county, were
visitors at the home of the writer
one afternoon the first of the week.
| Robert Shuster and Mildred
| Swank went to st. Marys, w. Va,
the first of last week, where they
were united in marriage. It seems
| the st. Marys parson is doing quite
a rushing business uniting Ohio
couples in wedlock.
| Mrs. Blaine Foster and son DON
J aid of Cleveland have been spend
| ing several days with the formers
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Parks at
! Olive Green, and with other friends
| in the community. They returned
| to their home in Cleveland, Sunday.
Dorsil Kincaid of Mansfield came
to the w. w. Wilson home in Rein
ersville, Sunday. He returned to
Mansfield Monday, being accompa-
MED on the return trip by Mrs. Gen
evieve Kincaid, who had spent a
couple of weeks at the home Of her
parents in Reinersville. Mrs. w. w.
Wilson went to Mansfield with
! them, where she expects to visit for
fortnight before returning to
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wesley of
Pittsburgh were visitors Sunday at
the Harold and Eva Chambline
home in Reinersville. Mrs. Wesley
was Reinersville resident num-
Der of years ago, being daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Gilbert.
Miss Norma Ashton of McCon-
nelsville is staying at the Mrs. Alice
Ashton home, and attending Rein
ersville school.
A. B. Brown who has spent some
time with friends in Reinersyille,
and at other points in Ohio, started
Saturday for his home in Pasadena,
Calf He will stop at Ferndale,
Wash, for a visit with his brother,
J. /. Brown, and wife, and at some
other points on the return trip.
Carlos Figley has gone to Coshoc-
ton where he has employment as
form builder on one of the large
dams being constructed by the fed
eral government for the conserva-
tion of water in the Muskingum wa
ter shed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Hackney

Miner Norris is suffering with
hay fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Danford of
Waterford We're callers Sunday ev-
ening on the formers sister, Mrs.
Maggie Wilson.
Mrs. Conn Surprised
A very pleasant surprise was held
on last Sunday for Mrs. Val Combs,
in honor of her birthday. Those
present to enjoy the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Conn and
daughter Alice and Mrs. ]. B. Conn
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
| Carroll of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dearth, Mr.. and Mrs
John Crosser, Mrs. Eliza Silvus and
daughter Laura, Mrs. Chas. Wagner
and children Eleanor, Ruth, Betty
and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rex
Harlan, Eloise and Lois Rex, OF
Blue Rock: Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wilson, John and Vernon Wilson,
Mrs. Miner Morris and son Robert,
Mrs. Alpha Burns, Mrs. Matte
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Conn,
Robert, Ruth and Hugh Conn, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. McFerren and son
Dale, Hugh and James Haines, Dor
othy and Betty j. Silvus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watson, Marjorie Glenn
and Eddie Watson, Mrs. Martha
Mrs. E. A. Combs and children, Ber-
nice, Bernard Freddie, Don and
Mary Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pennock and children, Helen, Rob-
ert, Dean, Russell and Francis, Ed
gar Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs
and Myrna. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Combs and chill
dren Willard and Katherine, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Welch. A fine dim
ner was served cafeteria style. The
afternoon was spent in games by
the young folks, and conversation
and singing of sacred songs by the
others, Mrs. Hazel Conn presiding
at the piano, and other selections
played by Marjorie Watson and
Helen Pennock. The large birthday
cake was baked by Mrs. Gladys Rex
and daughter Eloise. The surprise
was planned by Myrna. All seemed
to enjoy the day, especially the hon
oree.
MfS. hdle COuu WHO mas Deeu
visiting her son Boyd and family
several weeks, returned to her home
at Newark, Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Conn and daughter
Alice came down after her.
Miss Avanelle MotZ who has em-
ployment in Huntington, w. Va, is
spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
MotZ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Meigs
Bridge News


Officials and Workmen are exert
ing every effort to get temporary
bridge across Bear run 1t seems a
harder job to get the old concrete
broken into pieces that can be hand
led, than to put in new material.
Quite bit of material is on the
ground, including piling, square
timber and eye beams, anyway
that's what they call them, but we
haven't found the eye. No trouble
to see the beam Motorists should
turn to the right before they run
into the barricade.
A couple of our friends went to
st. Marys to have the nuptial knot
tied. Later they found themselves
at Athens. At last report they
seemed sane.
Workmen are at work on the
Chad Nichols house.
We notice Manchester slipped
away one of Bristols candidates.
Some of those who seemed march
ing with flags flying in the petition
signing seem to have got lost in
the fog.
We have always known we were
odd. Sometimes we have felt glad
of it. Sometimes we really feel
ashamed of ourself. It's this way.
/ When good friend dies we see
folks rush in and shake hands and
offer words of consolation to the be-
reaved. We can't do it. We don't
know what to say, and we feel so
badly. But why go on, perhaps
some of our readers know what we
are trying to tell you, and those
who don't, no pencilling of ours
could enlighten. If there is any,
thing we can do in sickness or
death, call us and we will be there
but words fail us.
Death of Harry WhitehOuse
The death of Harry Whitehouse
came as a distinct shock to his many
friends, few knowing that he was
even indisposed. On Thursday be-
fore his death he had brought some
of the relatives of Frank Johnson
over to McConnelsville in regard to
Mr.. Johnson's funeral, then on Fri
day with Mrs. Whitehouse attended
the fair greeting friends in his us
ual jovial way. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Whitehouse and sons arrived here
Sunday to attend the funeral.
To know, honor and appreciate
our friends is the spirit OF human
ity. To write of such a life, when
the spirit has taken it's flight is
task of love. While the thoughts of
the hours spent with our departed
friend. of the deeds of his life which
made him a valued part of any COM
munity of which he was resident
comes to mind. We wonder what
words can be used to impress on
us who are left to mourn, the les
sons he lived among his neighbors
and friends. Honest, jolly, kind
hearted, always ready to come TO
aid of those who were i'll or in dis
tress. But why go on? The ex-
pressions of sorrow of friends and
neighbors speak louder than any
thing that We can write to be read
on this occasion. Harry, son of Is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hall and
three sons of Columbus spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the Co
hagen home here. Mrs. Alice Co.
hagen returned home with them, af-
ter spending two weeks with her
daughters in Columbus.
Harvey Snyder and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Reed of Durant.
Mrs. Suites of Cedar Run is visit
ing few days at the Reed home
Mr.. and Mrs. White and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in West
Virginia.
The annual homecoming at Jeru-
salem church will be held Sept. %.
Good speaking both morning and
afternoon with basket dinner at
noon
The many friends of Geo. Betz
are sorry to hear of his sudden
death, and extend sympathy to the
bereaved family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

George S. Van Law of Denver,
Col, called on Carl Patterson and
other friends few days last week.
Mrs. Will Snyder and son Gail
visited at Arthur Embree's of Zanes-
vile, Sunday.
Russell Talbotts of Roseville WIS.,
tied at A. F. Patterson's, Sunday.
School News
The Chesterhill school has the
following enrolment by grades:
Grade l, 81; 2, "a; 8, 25; 4, 21; 5,
2S; 6, %; Z, 10; 8, "a; 8, 26; 10.
II; IL, 21; IL, 20. Total in first
six grades, 15S; in upper six, 1872;
in Bethel school, II. Total 307.
Those attending o. u, at Athens
Lewis Gibbons, Frank Black, Chas.
Gibbons, Robert Faires, Helen Wor-
rail-, Martha Calendine, Margaret
Shook, Bernice Adrian, Jno. Strobe,
extension. Those going to o. S. u,
at Columbus; Geo. Newburn, John
Woolman, Howard Ewart. The fol-
lowing girls in nurses training
Myrtle Ollie, Hazel Shook, White
Cross hospital; Alma Duncan, Isa-
bel Newburn, Bethesda hospital; !;
MAXINE Starring, City nOSpltal,
Parkersburg. Addie Ewart will at
tend Meredith business college at
GAINESVILLE; Russell Wood, Office
Training school, Columbus.
First meeting of P. T. A., Mon
day evening. Sept. %.
p. t. A. program for Sept. 23:
Community singing, leader, Miss
Tilden; Vocations, Rev. Household
er; Introduction of new teachers,
Supt. Workman. They are Norma
Tilden, Geneva Humphries and
Geneva Elliott; address, Paul
Burcher; talk on Jane Adams, by
Anna Mae Schofeld; benediction,
Rev Householder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

yersity. They have been taking a
four weeks course to- prepare them
selves to teach adult classes in rural
communities. There were lis
teachers enrolled from SO counties.
Courses in rural economics, sociol-
ogy, the cooperative movement, dra-
matics and play production, COM
munity music, folk dancing, games,
leatherwork, and leisure-time ac-
tivities were given by the faculty.
Wednesday evening, Sept. II, Mr..
Oldt and Mr.. Lowe had important
parts in a series of plays put on by
the dramatic section. Mr.. Lowe
and Mr.. Oldt who spent Is years in
China, are busy this week organiz-
ing classes in rural economies, dra-
matics, music and leatherwork in
Morgan county.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

rael and Catherine Hastings White
house, was born near Meigs, Morgan
county, Ohio, Oct. 5, 1887, and
Sept. 13, 1885, aged Al years, II
months and eight days. He was OF
a family of five children, Carl E. OF
Bloomington, ILL.,; Vernon at home;
Ella, wife of Jno. Broede1, who died
July 20, 1924, and Herbert, who
died July 2, 1921. In November
1912, he was united in marriage to
Roxie Mccormick. To this union
one son Lloyd of Glouster was born
who with the wife and aged mother
two brothers and little granddaugh-
ter Janet Eleanor, born the night OF
his death, survive him. In boyhood
he united with the Christian church
at Meigs. The family have the sym
pathy of their many friends here
The funeral was held with services
at the home in Glouster, Monday
afternoon, with further services at
the Main Street Church of Christ
McConnelsville, with Rev. S. r
| Martin, of GAINESVILLE, friend OF
the family, in charge. Interment
was made in the McConnelsville
cemetery.
Jas. Hill and family who have re-
sided on the j. F. McGregor Cargo
farm will move soon to the Robert
McGregor farm which they purchas-
ed of Everett Thorla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White OF
Barberton spent Saturday night and
Sunday at jamie McGregor home
Mr.. and Mrs White were neighbors
of Mrs. Fanny McGregor and daugh-
ter Mrs. Hamer Wilson at Barber
ton.
Lafe Hutchins and family will
move to the Mcdowell farm now
owned by Mrs. Ella Knox and
McGregor farm, as noted by some
fellow scribes.
Two hundred automobiles passed
the John Anderson home on tenn
porary rs, Sunday, a. m. to p
m.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White.
house, Helen Shepherd, Gloustel
route, Saturday, Sept. IA, 1885, q
daughter, named Jane Eleanor. Mrs
Cassie Whitehouse is a great grand
mother.
Malta, Ohio,
Sept. IA, 1886
My Dear Willie:-As the fog o1
fall and shades of winter hover
over us our thoughts turn to self.
preservation. We would like to ask
are the county commissioners under
civil service? We note our friend
Wilbur is worried about the potato
tax / think / can relieve him
hereby agree to pay the tax on al
he digs-Ccmpassionately, Your
Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Reinersville

Miss Alice Gorrell is one of the
teachers in the Sharon grade school
for the present year. Miss Gorrell
has been following the profession of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

Sparkling neckwear work a charm
on face and neck. New collar and
cuff sets, 25c, 49c, 98c.-WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

New silk dresses, special Friday
and Saturday, $4.95, at kraps &
Betz'.