davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
German Village for 1896 Games
Rises Rapidly on Site Of
Former Grounds

London. Jan. 3.-(NEAp-A Although
the Eleventh Olympic Games are
booked to be held more than q year
from now, the Nazi government Of
Germany already is taking abundant
steps. not only TO have adequate
grounds for the games and to house
competing athletes but to. develop
contestants 10 bring glory 70 the
fathcrland
On the site Of. the old Grunevald
stadium. built for the 1916 olympic
Games in Berlin. which we're no. held
because Of the World War. hundreds
OF vorkmen arc remoGeling and mod
ernizing under plans which call for
an immense festival meadow" open
air amphitheate.. swimming stadium.
bicycle track. tennis courts, a dozen
fields for football and soccer. ice
Kinks track ora.s. and other areas on
which various sports are TO be held.
All this will cos. 100000.
Back IN 1882. the powers which de-
eide where the OiSmpics are TO be
t.eld were divided between Berlin and
Madrid. Berlin finally Won.
Prejudice Question Settled
In those days. Adolf Hitler had not
yet come 10 power. and no racial
problems were expected to arise But
With Hltler5 advent. this angle be-
came paramount and 1t wasn't until
Germany asserted numerous times
that there would be no racial preju-
dices against Jews competing in the
games that it was sure the contests
would be held in Berlin.
But this hurdle finally has been
cleared. and there now appears every
prospect that the Olympics of 1886
Will see some great exhibitions. Forty
nations have signified their intention
to participate.
Great preparations are being made
to have stadium that will permit
thousands OF spectators TO see the
events. In the Doeberitz suburb OF
Berlin a special village is to arise
where male athletes and trainers will
be housed. Women athletes will be
quartered In a great student dwelling
situated near the main stadium.
Sports Organized
Like everything else In Na1 Ger
many sports are organized under a
Reich sport leader, and he has been
busy encouraging various sailing clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Preas)
Newark-Vince Dundee. 1874,
Belleyille, stopped vincenzo Tro.
iano, 1897, italy 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Ocean waves do not roll: the un-
dulate. They rise and fall and get
nowhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

This bowling bali is held partly
right and partly wrong. The grip
In the two front holes Is correct
fingers inserted MP to the second
jCint-but the thumb hold II wrong,
inherited mp 10 the second joint In
stead Of only to the first.
\ \ X
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Sports Writer
Complete control of bowling ball
rests in the fingers. Since the sense
Of feeling rests in the digits. this
seems only natural.
A bowling ball, experts contend,
should be grasped SO that the fingers
enter the two front holes-in the
case Of . fingered ball--up to
the second joint, aud the thumb up
to the first joint.
This gives the bowler enough pur-
chase on the surface OF the ball to
control q hook, and at the same time
does not give feeling of stiffness,
which makes for wildncSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Frances national anthem, the Mar
seillaise, was once Z forbidden Gong
Ii that country. It was sung 50 en-
Enthusiastically By French revolution
lists and employed Is accompaniment
TO so many horrible deeds that 1t was
considered dangerous and forbidden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
There were eight generations Of

MUSICJ1tW III CHc puCU I6suJly.
Twenty mine members Of the family.
beginning With Vert Bach In 1850, at
tanned eninence In this field. Johann
Sebastian reached the greatest fame
OF al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

IN 1880. Borden made , crude
: surveying apparatus for meas.
urements required b. Massa.
chusetts. Ira H. Hill Of St. A.
bans. w.. made 2 large globe
map for Fairfield Academy. but
james Wilson's factory At Brad.
ford was the first OF its kind.
Royal Arcanum IL fraternal.
mutual assessment beneficiary
and benevolent society whose
/ motto Is Mercy, Virtue and
Charity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Sports Organized

Like everything else In Na1 Ger
many sports are organized under a
Reich sport leader and he has been
busy encouraging various sailing clubs
in Berlin, Hamburg. Bremen and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson who
have been residing with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson, have
moved to McConnelsville, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haines and
son Freddie and Mrs. w. F. Bur-
dine and son Roy visited relatives
in GAINESVILLE, last week, the for
mer with j. Shell Phillis and wife,
and the latter with Gerald Burdine,
and wife.
Mrs. VIM. West is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Wayne Allen, and
family, near Centerville.
Messrs. Clifford McFerren, John
McFerren, Robert Sherlock and Ed
ward Sherlock attended the show
at McConnelsville, Saturday night.
Wilbur McFerren, wife and two
sons Dale and Francis, visited Sun.
day with Vernon Haines, of Hack
ney. ~,~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones who have
been residing at the Chas. Bell
home the past few months, returned
to their home at GAINESVILLE, Mon
day
Mrs. Chester Murray and children
Roy, Winnifred and Wendell of Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Big Woods

Gerald Teeter's moved recently
into their new house, which they
built on their farm.
Earl Bowman was a business Wis
itor in McConnelsville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schofield spent
Sunday at w. B. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Mingus spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Young. l. l.. Dunn of Tul-
sa, Okla, also called at the Young
home.
Mrs. Ruth Miller spent Thursday
with Mrs. Florence Wallace.
w. S. Harris was taken recently
to Columbus hospital, for obser-
vation.
Maxine Wandles spent the week
end at w. B. Smiths, and attended
the oyster dinner Saturday, at the
Fairview grange hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman were
business callers in Marietta recent
ly.
Perley Wallace is very i'll, suffer-
ing with liver trouble.
Mrs. Milton Wallace who has
been suffering with jaundice, is
very much improved
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Stockport Route Two

School began at Hosom, after a
weeks vacation.
There will be regular meeting of
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, Jan. IL, at 7:30
Harold McVeigh, son of Mrs
Olive Hanna, who has been the past
three years chauffeur for Cover
nor George White; has accepted a
position with the utility commission
being located at Steubenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Print Bamfeld en-
tertained at their home New Years,
Ralph Bamfield and wife of McCon-
nelsville; Roy Bamfield and wife of
Meigs; Oscar Sealock, Steubenville:
Alfred Bamfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Robson and wife, Walter Rollison
and wife, C. M. Leonard, wife and
son Burl, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leonard and daughter. The day
was spent in very social and
pleasant way.
Mrs. Ray Shuster entertained
Sunday at their home in honor of
Mr.. Shuster's birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs George Forest and son Glen
of Swifts; Mrs. w. j. Carrel and
son Alger and Mrs. Sadie Lyme and
daughters Edna and Freda, near
McConnelsville, and Mrs. Matte
Murphy of Reinersville. A very
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Calvary

Rev. ARA Ball closed a three
weeks revival meeting at Wrights-
town, Sunday night.
Misses Effie Beard and Irma Van
Horn of Mountville were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C..
Mills.
This community was shocked to
hear Of the sudden death of Sam
Carpenter at Chesterhill, Saturday.
He formerly lived here, and was
we'll known by many of the older
residents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer and T
E. Morris and Mrs. Clara Penrod
attended the funeral of J. w. Kuhn
at Mound Hill, Friday afternoon.
Riley Ball, is improved some, af-
ter severe sick spell with indi-
gestion and heart trouble.
Emery Able has about recovered
from an infection in. his face, caus-
ed from an injury to his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., E. Balderson
have bought a new radio,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Archer were
at Athens, Saturday, to see Mrs. E.
III. Barnes, who is quite poorly, and
to see Mrs Jennie Porter who is WIS.,
iting there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

pleasant time was spent.
Billy, son of Wayne Calendine
and wife, is quite i'll with cold and
grip; also their daughter Beulah is
i'll with a cold.
Miss Vera Daugherty who has
been i'll, is improving, but is not
able to attend school yet.
Miss Della Bowles, granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard White,
who has been i'll, was able to start
to school Monday.
James Moore and Lloyd Emory
are employed at the Lewis Hanson
saw mill on the Wesley Kidd farm.
Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel Dingey who reside on the Mrs.
Fred Bozman farm, who has been
ill, is improving.
Mrs Frank Chapman who has
been in poor health, does not seem
to be showing much improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Calendine
entertained Sunday, the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calen-
dine and Clarence Calendine and
children, the occasion being in
honor of the formers birthday.
Several in this locality are on the
sick list with colds and grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Bald Knob

Miner Moore and family and Mrs
Anna Sherlock were GAINESVILLE Wis
itors, Saturday.
Galen McFerren is spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Duvall, near I'm
ionyille.
Mrs. Mary Campbell spent the
week end with relatives at Zanes-
vile.
Vine Cordray, wife and two sons
Robert and Sam of the Harmony
Hill vicinity spent Sunday with
Benton Cordray. and wife.
Mrs. Alta Glines of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Jasper Wickersham is i'll,
suffering with a heavy cold.
Mrs. Dewey Allen who has been
sick, suffering with something the
nature of flu, is recovering.
Mrs. Clara Ellis and grandson
Lloyd are recovering from flu.
Neal McFerren has been out OF
school the past week, suffering with
tOnsillitiS.
Robert Sherlock returned to Ath-
ems, Sunday, to resume his studies
at the O. u.
Mrs. Alice Murray is visiting rel
atives at Coshocton.
The patrons of the Hayward tel
ephone line are finishing rewriting
tha line this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

plucked a leaf from a potted plant
nearby, and placing it to his lips,
gave beautiful renditions of several
hymns.
No, Brother Byron, we're not in
the south yet; for some reason,
they haven't come after us,-we
presume you have reference to the
federal prison at Atlanta. Nor have
we taken castor oil. You see, By
ron, the mind has powerful in
f1uence over the body. Just think
about castor oil for five minutes,
and,-well you know the rest.
A woman on No. 2 telephone line
wanted to know of another, what
time o. day it was. The reply was,
1.-TWO O'Clock, in the Kitchen"
What we'd like to know is, when it
is, two O'Clock in the kitchen,
what time would it be in the pam
try, or, upstairs, for instance?"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Connelsville, were Sunday visitors
with Wilbur Simcox and family
Red Clay

Lester Timberman and son Floyd
were business visitors at New Lex
ington. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson OF
Corning have returned home, after
spending their vacation with G E.
Nelson and family.
c. 7. Porter and son Charles We're
GAINESVILLE visitors, THURSDAY.
Several from this vicinity s5tsssf -
ed the basketball game at St9ckrcTt
Saturday night.
Miss Lois TorAert Of MeConnels-
vile spent the week erd with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Tor
bert
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Applenlan OF
GAINESVILLE spent their Christmas
vacation with Arthur Appleman
and family.
Ed Nelson and wife w0ra calling
on friends in this vicinity, sunday.
Charles Steiner and family were
recent visitors at the Geo. Steiner
home.
Frank Nelson and wife were Sum
day visitors at Thurman Fluharty's.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed card party at Henry Bolner's.
of Portersville, Saturday night.
nice lunch was served, and all re-
port a very nice time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Editor Democrat:-You will find
a check in this envelope which pays
for another year for the Morgan
County Democrat.
I am getting close to the allotted
time for us old fellows, but | enjoy
reading the news from my old home
as much as / ever did. The paper
surely does give lot of news from
all over the county. 1t seems to me
your correspondents from different
localities try to see which can fur
nish the most interesting news.
Rowland being my old home place,
/ always look for the news from
there first.
| notice a line of questions Mr..
Ray wants answered. The nearest
can come to answering any OF
them is the one 'sWhen did the first
railroad train run into Malta
When Bart Roney was transferred
from the Mink to agent for the rail-
road, a crowd Of passengers were
waiting in the depot for the train
to arrive. Someone asked Bart
what time the train would be in,
and he said it would be there in
certain time if she didn't have to
land too often
am still in the musical instru-,
ment business. and am having. a.
fine trade in both selling !and re-
pairing instruments. In the. month
of October I sold and repaired 80
violins for one teacher. Never In
my time mas there been, snch a. de-
mand for dance orchestras. | think
this town has about dozen, and all
Lusy.
Here we are with another Christ
mas just past, and almost ready to
usher in the new year 1885, SO with
these thoughts VIE send our greet
ings to all our old friends, and
hope the coming year will be full
of enjoyment and prosperity.-A.
A. Mendel, Valparaiso, Ind, Dec.
26, 1894
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Lightner Ridge

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
White, Jan. 4 nine pound son.
Lawson Carr returned to his
work at Rutland, after spending the
week end at home.
Miss Ruth Cain of Belle Valley
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Harlem Mills, returned home
Sunday. Mrs. Harlem Mills and
children, and Joseph Cain spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Cain of Belle Valley.
Rev. and Mrs Virgins and
daughter and Mrs. Almeda Rogers
of Stockport spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs.
Almeda Rogers spent several days
last week at the Rogers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hallowell
and children. of Chesterhill, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson
Sunday.
Donald Daugherty and Miss Ada
Fay Winnings. Of Marietta spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Daugnerty
Mrs. Gusta Lane and Miss Audra
Scott visited recently with Clarence
Scott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. G..
Wallace of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hooper.
Mrs. Sybi! Geddes and daughter
Emma Laura. spent Monday with
Mrs. Harry Hooper, and family.
John Geddes and family, Murray
Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Will
liams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mer-
Ger spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott.
Miss Marjorie Rardin of Zanes-
vile, and Mr.. Dean Henery OF Co
lumbus were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Rardin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleblute is Wis
iting with her daughter. Mrs. Jas
per Henery, of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Rural Dale

Blue Rock grange, 1879, will
meet in regular session Saturday
evening, Jan. IL.
Miss Marguerite Hartman, stu
dent at Muskingum college, who
has been at the home of her parents
1uring the Christmas vacation, re-
turned to her school work, Monday.
Lester Barclay of Cleveland is
visiting his sister, Mrs. II. R. Gull
yer, and family.
Mrs Mary Reed has returned to
her home here, after visiting with
GAINESVILLE friends a week.
Mrs. Martha Stall is the guest of
her sister, Miss Lucy Hunter, Of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shepard and
little daughter Mariana have re-
turned to Junction City, after
spending the holiday vacation with
Mrs. Shepard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Jackson.
In the absence of Rev Ray
Krepps, the pastor, the Sunday
morning service at, the M. E. church
was conducted by Richard Cooper,
son of District Supt. Cooper of Cam
bridge.
Rev Ira Cooper of Warsaw, a
former NJ e. pastor at Rural Dale,
called on friends here one day last
week
The ladies of the Ruralites club
will hold an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Frame, Thurs
day, Jan. IT. The program to be
presented follows: Song, by club:
scripture reading, to be selected,
George Trimble; prayer, Wilma
Betz; readings, Happie Culver, Lou
Frame and Clarke Jackson; con-
test, Eula Trimble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Items From Morgan County
Democrat OF Twenty-Five Years Ago

comedy tramp parts that has ever
been written, is that of Jason
Theopholis Dorkins,' nicknamed
for obvious reasons "Soak" in the
play, "The Moonshiner's Daugh-
ter"
The inner door of the safe in the
county treasurer office became
wedged Friday, and it was neces-
sary to send to Columbus for an ex-
pert, before the safe could be open
od
Evening star., 1935-02-10

would mean death, because the jaguar
has powerful claws as well as sharp
teeth. Motion picture films showed
the capture of a 350-pound jaguar, in
the killing of which two dogs were
clawed to death.
Preceding the lecture Siemel dis
played the weapons he uses on his
big game hunts, including a 7-foot
spear with cleaning steel point,
and stout bows and arrows. He also
had with him the mounted head of a
300-pound jaguar, the neck showing
the place where a fatal wound had
been inflicted. Siemal, who has spent
a score of years in the South Ameri-
can jungles, says he has never been
injured by jaguar, but once he was
bitten in the foot by an alligator. He
said he has killed SO jaguars or tigers
with bullets and 81 with spears and
arrows.
Among those attending the lecture
were the Bolivian Minister to the
United States and a party of friends.
The films were taken along the Bra
lillian Bolivian border in Western
Matto BrosSo.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

world which wholly disenfranchises
its citizens. It was the blessed priW-
lege of those who knew this great
woman personally to hear her say:
Whether in the body or out of the
body, shall never cease to work until
women all over the world are en-
franchised." Therefore, were Miss An
thony living today. am sure that she
would be willing to continue her ef-
forts until the one-half million citi-
zenS of the District Of Columbia share
the same rights and privileges given
to the other citizens Of the United
States of America.
We must continue to work for the
amendment to the Constitution which
will give these privileges to men and
women alike and efface this blot upon
our national escutcheon.
Died in 1906.
On March 13, 1906, Susan B. An
thony entered into the higher life,
and since that event a new genera
tion has been born and grown to ma
turity and another is In school and
in college-of these two generations
none ever saw Miss Anthony and
many have never known anything of
her life and work, which gave them
the opportunity they now possess to
develop their lives to the fullest ex-
tent of their abilities.
1t seems fitting, therefore, that in
stead of eulogizing her on this, the
l15th anniversary of her birth, we
should review her life and try to bring
to the consciousness of our young peo-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Mexican Sovereignty Is Threatened
By Resolution of Senator BOrah

stances Of violence, they have been
due either to abuses by private in
diyiduals which the authorities have
vigorously checked, or to the continued
determination of some members OF the
hierarchy to utterly disregard the law
and even to create disorders and acts
of rebellion against the authorities OF
the country"
OF course, 1t is up to the Mexican
people themselves, not to the Senate
of the United States, to decide
whether to believe the government
or the opposition. But even In the
hypothetical case that the truth
rested with the latter, under no cir
cumstances should it be the role OF
the United States Government to
side with the enemies of friendly
neighboring government and to con-
denim its policies. 1t certainly could
not be the role of the good neigh
Dor" so eagerly pursued by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull.
The only legitimate concern OF the
United States in the Mexican Sit
uation must be for the safety OF the
lives of its citizens residing in that
country. But, as the Mexican charge
d'affaires in Washington has en-
phaticaIly stated, there is no record
in the possession of the Mexican
government of citizens of the United
States being maltreated and deprived
of their property as the result of any
internal conflict in Mexico" And,
clearly, if there were any, the task
of protecting. through the established
diplomatic channels, for any dis
elimination against citizens of the
United States would fall to the Sec
retary of State and to Ambassador
Daniels, who can be thoroughly
trusted to uphold the rights which
Senator Borah and his friends are
prematurely volunteering to defend.
(CopyriCht 1035)
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BIG GAME HUNTER
DESCRIBES JUNGLE
White Men Declared Able to Use
Primitive Weapons Effec-
lively.

White men of our generation, often
considered physically inferior to saw
ages, can meet the dangers Of the
jungle with primitive weapons and
make a good showing for themselves,
Sasha Siemel, Latvian big game
hunter, told the National Geographic
Society during his Illustrated lecture,
"A Hunters Day." at Constitution
Hall Friday night.
Siemel, who is known as THE
Tiger Man." demonstrated the meth
odS he uses in capturing jaguars,
pumaS. alligators and other dangerous
animals with spear and bows and
arrows in the dense jungles Of the
Matto Crosse, South America. Dogs
are used to tree the jaguar, the South
American tiger" and an arrow is
shot into the beast to induce him to
come down and give battle. Then,
according to Siemel, the hunter must
be certain of his aim with the spear,
and quick on his feet. A miSstep
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Continued From First Page.)

In Mexico" whereas the vindictive
anti-religious policy of the present
Mexican government has arbitrarily
and unwarrantably restricted the
number of ministers, priests and
rabbis," whereas the government OF
Mexico has even encouraged an eco
nomic boycott against those sincerely
protesting and practicing the Chris
tian religion" whereas Christians are
expelled from public Office and driven
from professions" whereas Christian
residents of Mexico who complain OF
such intolerance are flagrantly mis-
treated and abused" and SO on.
In other words they accepted as true
all the charges which the enemies OF
the Mexican government have hurled
at it, and they personally and formally
repeated them in the Senate OF the
United States. But then, why the
investigation? They themselves had
already passed judgment. They had
already denounced, tried and convicted
the Mexican government.
And they had done SO without hear
ing the case for the defense. They
disregarded the many official COM
muniques from the Mexican authori-
ties in which the many and complex
issues-political, social. economic
entering into the present controversy
have been explained. They closed
their ears to the formal statement of
the Mexican foreign Office which said:
1.-The Mexican government is not en-
gagged, and never has been engaged. in
preventing the free practice in Mex
leo of either the Catholic or any other
religion. There is no religious perse-
cution in Mexico. Every person has
the absolute freedom to follow his or
= her religious beliefs. If there unfor-
tunatelY have occurred regrettable in