davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Fjye.Star Film

Guardians of the Dionne quin-
tuplets gave their blessing last
week to movie adventure for the
sisters The film is to be called the
Country Doctor" and is to feature
DR.. Dafoe, physician to the girls,
and of course the babies themselves
will be in the picture. Here is a
case where there will be five femin-
Salary for the quintuplets is not
disclosed, but it is certain the guar
dians know the worth of their
wards services as film players.
Reputed wealth of the sisters is
now almost 100000. Monthly in
come is reputed to be $4,000 de-
rived from food, picture and movie
contracts tall cancelable should one
of the sisters die). Receipts from
the film should place both Dr. Dafoe
and the children well into the high
er brackets of well-to-do-people
There is no doubt but the quin-
tuplets will be an object of wide
spread interest to the general pub
lie for years to come; but it will
never exceed that of these first
years of their lives. All the world
loves baby. When they are quin-
tuplets the interest is correspond
ingly increased. Early youth and
adult years may show the Dionnes
in an entirely different light, as
personalities and individualism de-
velop. The guardians are we'll ad-
vised to collect in the present, es-
pecially when the methods used
seem to aid, rather than retard the
development of the youngsters
Columbus Dispatch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
without this assistance

without this assistance.
Carmen Ohio" Ohio State Uni
versity song, is known throughout
the state, but few persons know it
originated in an Ohio State Mich
igan football game of 33 years ago
Ohio State was being beaten badly
by Wolverines-the final score was
$50. Fred A. Cornell, now with
the New York Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton in Camden, N. j., was playing
end for Ohio State AS the batter,
ed Buckeyes came out for the Sec
ond half, Cornell heard Michigan's S
THE Yellow and Blue ringing
across the field. Two thousand
Ohioans were in the stands, but
they were silent. They had no song.
Cornell resolved then and there that
he would fill the gap, and the fol-
lowing year Carmen Ohio was
presented for the first time at a
convocation where Judson Harmon.
then governor, was the speaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

probate.
An instrument of writing, pur-
porting to be the last will of john
C. Reed, deceased, is filed in pro-
bate
Application is granted for trans
fer Of real estate in the estate OF
Annie e. McIntire, deceased, late of
Meigsville township, to name of AL
ta Cutler, who inherited same. The
property contains so acres, and is
situated in Meigsville township.
Marriage Licenses
Orville Eugene Davis, clerk,
Pennsville, son of Frank and Faye
McAfee Davis, and Winifred Hope
Warren, registered nurse, daughter
of Arthur c. and Edith Tompkins
Warren, Rev. Householder officiat-
ing.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Earl and Anna Woodward to
Walter c. and Margaret Palmer,
four lots, Chesterhill, 81.
Cameron Oil e Gas company has
released the George A. and Ida Trip
lett lease of 124 acres, Homer
township.
John F. Dover ct al to Anna D.
and H. F. Price, 31-10O acre, Nor
gan, 81.
Robert C. Wetherell and Ira M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Teach Safety To Children
(By John j. Jaster, jr.)

Children are inclined to pattern
themselves after their parents.
Whatever parent does usually
seems right to the child. 1t bears
stamp Of authority. And the
child is likely to do the same thing.
Parents must accept the respon-
sibility of serving as models for
their children. Some unfortunately
set bad examples. Thus, while po-
lice and schools have done splendid
work instilling safety ideas into
young minds, the careless behavior
OF the parents may offset the good
that has been done. For example.
OF child sees his father jaywalk-
ing he is apt to jaywalk too, and if
the rather drives in a careless or
reckless manner the child will tend
to drive in the same unsafe way
upon learning how to operate a car.
For one thing, the child has no
reason to think that reckless driv-
ing is not all right. He has seen
his father do it:-and get away
with it. Before the child learns
better he is driving recklessly him.
self and is overtaken by death. 1t
does no good then for the parents
10 repent the unsafe examples they
have set. The thing they must do
is to teach safety as well as prac-
tice it--before it is too late.
-----
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Bright colored Wraparounds
with fringe. Silk, wool and mix
lures, Checks, White and Plain
colors. Real bargains.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Ohio Stadium Used All Year

Most of the nations big football
plants will stand cold and silent
through the winter months, but not
the one, att Ohio State University,
Ohio stadium is perhaps the only
one in the. country which serves al
so as mems dormitory. Tiers of
concrete seats serving football fans
five afternoons each fall serve all
year as roof over the heads of
nearly 200,.boys in cooperative
dormitory. When funds are avail
able, space will be provided under
the stadium for 100 more boys who
could not attend the university
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Football Crowds Set New Record

When 43,921 persons braved a
cold rain to watch the Ohio State
University football team defeat Illi-
nois, new attendance record for
home games in Ohio stadium was
established. During the five games
played this season at home the
Bucks performed before total
crowd of 252,950 persons. The
previous home attendance record
was made in 1928, when 232, ,265
persons watched the Ohio state team
play. At home and abroad this
season the Bucks have played to
1862, 900, shattering the all-time at
tendance record of 3O5,756, set in
1928.
Here is the schedule for 1896:
Oct. 3, open; Oct. 10, Pittsburgh;
Oct. II, at Northwestern; Oct. "a.
Indiana; Oct. 81, at Notre Dame;
Nov. 7, Chicago; Nov. IA, at Illi-
nois; Nov. 81, Michigan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Morgan County McConnee Ohio Thursday November

Wetherell,- to A. e. and Alice j.
Blackburn, 1864 acres, Malta, 81.
Alvin Lamborn ct al to Ethel
Horner, 12-100 acre. Windsor, 81.
Catherine Walker, deceased, to
Annie E. McIntire, 80 acres, Meigs-
Vile, affidavit for transfer
Annie f. McIntire, deceased, to
r. J. Bailey as administrator, so
acres, Meigsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

DR.. j. z. Heston, rs, died Tues
day in Columbus. He had practic-
ed medicine in West Jefferson for
the past Is years. Besides his wife,
he leaves one daughter, Miss Lucy,
of Columbus; three sons S. M. Hes
ton, dean of Asbury college, KY;
William, of Amesville, and Joseph
of West Jefferson; and one brother,
DR.. H. E. Heston, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

aust when the motor is running
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
GUARD AGAINST DEADLY MONOXIDE

weather. the added danger from monoxde
his machine
up, putting himself in dangerous situation,
visible and has but little that
deadly accomplished almost Play safe and
garage Open and avoid working about
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gordon and
little daughter of Columbus came
Wednesday for few days visit
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Hooper and Postmaster and Mrs.
H. w. Gordon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Miss Louise Mckay. supervisor of
music in Tippecanoe City schools,
will spend Thanksgiving here with
her father, G. C. Mckay, and other
relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 A q

Frank Stevens Of Westby on the 500. was looking
up old acquaintances at the county seat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Merrill are the proud par
ents of a LIZ pound baby girl born Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Murray of westby were court
house callers Monday.
David Brown, the shoemaker who has been at the
Kavon Harness shop for the past year, will be found
at the Orphem block, the fore part Of November.
George Ball OF Wood Mountain. Sask, has been
sentenced to death on the gallows for numbering VIM.
Long, a Montana rancher, residing along the Canadian
border.
Owing to the fact the local creamery has been
closed for the past two weeks, and that the t~hreshing
crews are using all the dairy butter, Plentywood has
been experiencing a butter famine.
Frank Stanton, a farmer living about 13 miles south
west of here was arrested last Monday and charged
with assault. The complainant was Tony Okas, a farm
hand working for Stanton.
M. A. OF Redstone came to town all smiles
after harvesting a big crop on 800 acres Of Uncle Sans
domain He got 1000 bushels Of wheat averaging IS
bushels per acre, and 5000 bushels Of oats.
Peerless Is the name OF the new coal mine, a
mile and a half northeast OF town, owned and operat-
ed by G. M. Pierce and Bob Wheeler. The original
Pierce mine has been abandoned, and the new one,
which is closer to town has been developed the past
four months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24

Although the world at large knows roughly that
Italian troops have invaded Ethiopia, definite and pre-
else information as to the military efforts In the cam
paign have not been available. Generally, the world
has been told that Aduwa has been occupied by the
Italians thus, to their satisfaction. At least, wiping out
the memory OF the Italian defeat there in 1896, other
than this, and the occupation OF certain territory just
south of Eritrea, the world knows very little.
This absence OF definite information can be readi-
ly explained. News from Adds Ababa is limited two
ways-in the first place, the government itseaf has
very inadequate and imperfect means Of communica-
ton with the armies to the North and Southeast and,
secondly, foreign correspondents there have very lit
tie avenues by which any information they might gain
can be transmitted to the western world. From tho
Italian side, the only news which can seep out to the
outside world is such information as the Italians them
selves choose to give out Naturally. therefore, def
mite information as to the campaigns under way will
be tardy in reaching the interested public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24

Every once in a while before the war actually
started, Italian hospital ships were seen, bringing
stricken soldiers back from italian colonies near Ethi.
opia. The climate and mountains are allied with Halle
Selassie. A press correspondent wrote out the story Of
an Italian soldier who talked on his way home from
the front. The picture he drew wasn't very encourag-
ing for the followers Of Mussoini.
Il went through the World War" said the strick-
en- soldier" and can say that the fourth year In the
front line was not so CHASTITY as conditions In Massa,
wa today, even before the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Our
men are miserably quartered. have bad food and scar
cely any water to drink. What water they get comes
from Alden and Port Sudan and Is warm and unplea-
sent. The meat is rotten. and we get vegetables only In
small quantities. The portions are all very small and
mealtime irregular. | even offered 50 lire for q bottle
Of lemonade and could not get any. Quite apart from
the commissariat, malaria is rampant among the SOL
diers who are stationed at Massawa. The heat u In
tolerable, the air foul and the barracks are infested
with bugs. Conditions are considerably better in Ar
mara, but the majority Of the troops are still in Massa,
wa"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24

Il don't like to see you drink"
"Oh, you uon tn Swan answered
and poured herself another drink.
Nhen Chamalis offered her her
share Of the nights winnings she re-
lec.ed it violently.
What's it all about, Swami"
Chamalis asked.
Its about a willow tree and q
hoop" Swan said.
You been drinking the wrong IL
quor, honey. You don't make sense"
Swan turned to him with a scream.
Get out! | don't want to tax to
you, or anybody elsel Let me re.
Get out and take your money h
youi"
Chamalis scratched his head and
picked up the money. Swan had
completely collapsed.
II don't argue with ladies' when
they're drunk" Chamalis said, in
complete confusion. "They get too
foolish. :"
No Complaints
1t was early dawn at the Bella
Donna. The gambling hall was emp
ty. Menials were at work cleaning
out the place. On the floor near the
kitchen, Jim lay outstretched, sleep
ing off the effects of last nights L.
quor.
He awoke to find Chamalis, Knuc-
kles and Old Atrocity regarding him
contemptuously. Knuckles prodded
him with his foot, and he rose to his
feet unsteadily.
Are my burros outside" he
asked.
mo, they ran away" Old Atrocity
answered.
Jim groaned.
Very interesting CITY,"
He examined his feet with mock
surprise.
"Oho! l still have my shoes! How
did that happen?"
Knuckles lowered over him.
ANY complaints ?"
jim beamed.
mo, no. No complaints. Wisdom
was never bought at so cheap a
price"
He bowed e~xpansively at his audi
ence.
Gentlemen, / don't want to de-
press you with my problems, but Is
there any way for the shorn lamb to
earn enough money for his passage
home? A shorn lamb of infinite ac-
complishments-and a mass of great
personal charm"
His gay manner caught the fancy
Of Chamalis.
Il like the way he talks" he said
to Knuckles.
II DON'T" Knuckles said scowling.
Nobody asked you. Give him
something to do"
And he walked away.
Knuckles, who was less than
charmed, turned a fierce face to the
grinning %youngster. He pointed to a
row Of cuspidors in front Of the bar.
Get busy with those" he barked,
you mean those c%uspidors," Jim
inquired, staring.
I'VE call them s%pittoons, and We
like them shiny"
| TO BE CONTINUED
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
Community Good Will An Asset of Great
Value

One OF the greatest assets that any community
can possess is a feeling OF good will" between the In
habitants. Plentywood has many within Its borders.
Most Of them are honestly and sincerely attempting TO
live meritorius lives. There is no reason Why they
should not include in their program An intentional cub
uyation OF a spirit OF friendliness and kindness toward
each other.
We have heard OF two citizens OF Pientywood who.
not many months ago. spent their vacation II q pop
ular resort, where they met many people Of charm
and culture. Talking about their new found friends
they came to the conclusion that, here In Pientywood.
there we're many such delightful companions. to be en-
joyed by those who approach them in the right way
and with the right spirit OF mutual good Will.
There is much truth In their realization. We who
live in P1entywood pursue our vacations In search Of
the coin that we need. and very often we become 20
intent upon It's acquisition that we spare not the time
that is necessary to become acquainted with our neigh
bors. In the older days 1t WIS different, but this mo-
den age OF speed in all things finds us rushing along
through life, without taking the time to enjoy the bent
~neighbors that can be found IN the world.
AS a community asset there is nothing 80 inviting
to newcomers as a healthy social spirit among the In
habltants OF a town or city. People who come to Plen-
tywood will be charmed with 1t II they find here q
spirit OF neighborliness. a spirit OF helpful service and
people who rejoice as much In the friendship OF
their own people as In the recognition OF money.
SO therefore, this week. the Herald suggests to all
those who read this article that they resolve, at once
to act upon the suggestions outlined. and to be neigh
borly in word and deed. to serve their friends truly
and generously, and to live a part OF each day for the
benefit Of all citizens Of this fair place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
THE SIREN

Swan walked glumly up to the bar
1t the Bella Donna.
Hey, Dirty" she yelled to the bar
tender. II want a drink. A big
,ne."
Where were you all this timer"
Chamalis demanded. Il vas worried
about you
Swan stared into her glass.
II was riding-in Gramercy Park"
what are you talking about ?
There amt no Gramercy Park
around here"
Il guess you're right" Swan
sighed.
Say. what's the matter with you?
What happened
"Horse ran away. Got soaked.
Walked back a thousand miles - to
you."
You're lying" Chamalis snarled.
mot very much" she answered.
Chnmalis cauoht he- wrist.
"I promised w mt I'd do If /
ever cnugtt you you and your
white grin. Don't grin at me like
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24

Atrocity, "but il at first you don't
succeed. try. try again"
place your bets, gentlemen" Swan
called out, place your bets
And addressing herself to Jim, who
was still laughing, she said:
Had enough, your"
Jim laughed more loudly than ever
and flung his whole pile On the table.
Two on the black"
The ball rolled its Hateful course.
Two on the red" Swan called
out. Jim had lost all. He raised his
glass.
Here you are, to Madam Swan
and to Galahad, the pure in heart
Some day the black win win and the
harpies will weep"
Knuckles moved forward and
placed his hand on Jim's arm.
"Don't get excited, feller," he
warned.
Let him talk" said Swan with 4
tigerish expression that was almost .
snarl. The customers always right
Overcome with liquor, Jim slumped
to the ground.
Take him away" said Chamalis.
And with the help Of Old Atrocity,
Knuckles hauled the victim uncere-
m~oniously out of the
Swan hardly glanced in their direc-
ton.
MAKE your play, gentlemen" she
said quietly to the other players.
make your play. :"
Swan drank heavily that ni"ht. She
was still drinking in her dressing
room when Chamalis entered TO con-
graduate her on the nights play.
"You did yourself proud tonight"
Chamalis said. NEARLY a hundred
thousand. ANYTHING particular you
want to buv?"
eyes" Swan answered without
turning. "Horses hat won't run
awav."
Chamalis shook bis head.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24

that. You're lyin' to me. l car see
it. What are you nidin'!"
Swan caressed the back of his
head.
'Nothing-yery much. I've had 4
lovely, innocent little day, Louis; rad
ing in the rain-thinking about you.
And she turned away to the bar
tender.
"Send a bottle to my ROOM" she
said. 80.
meanwhile, Jim had made his way
to the wharf, and now stood peerins
into the fog at the Flying Cloud,
barely visible, which was to carry him
and his fortune back to New York.
to Gramercy Park, to the lamb kid
neys with wine sauce for breakfast
A s~ea-faring man accosted him. 1t
was the Captain of the "tlying
Cloud" with the information that the
vessel would not sail for several days
because Of the fog.
There was nothing for Jim to do
but to seek lodging and diversion un-
til the ship should be ready to sail.
The ever-present Old Atrocity volun-
teered to take him to a place where
be could get a good meal.
The place was the Bella Donna.
As usual, Swans table was the center
OF attraction, with drunken prospect
ors crowding and fighting for the
privilege of losing their money to
her blue eyes.
1t was this scene that confronted
Jim az he entered.
what Is she doing here!' he de-
manded Of Old Atrocity.
Lady known as Swan" Old Afro
city chuckled. Brought her here my
self, about a year ago. MI. Chamal-
ls won her exclusive services for the
Bella Donna"
Jim gulped his drink hastily.
did she ever live on a ranch?"
Old Atrocity roared. Jim poured
another drink.
"Wel," he said. II guess the joke
L. on me-" And he yelled at the top
Of his lungs: II,
Hey, waiter, fill that up again
Can you see from here whether she
has snakes in her hair?"
Black and Red
Swan, attracted by the noise,
turned to stare at the newcomer. She
showed no emotion. Jim continued
to drink heavily. Finally he stag
gered over to the table.
"aThe kisses Of her bought red
mouth red mouth were sweet" he
quoted drunkenly.
MAKE your play, gentlemen" said
Swan quietly.
Jim raised his glass.
Lets drink together, men, tc
James Carmichael, the dumbest jack
ass that ever came h%ee-hawing int
San Francisco"
Put up your money, you," sale
Swan icily, cor get out"
Jim dumped = bag Of gold on thu
table.
"On black" he said, "the color o.
woman's heart"
Swan spun the ball.
Fourteen on the red. ;"
"You lose this time. son." said Ok
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
4
WHAT Has GoxE BKToaK

a lady knoun as Srrdn = tho chief
attraction at the Bella DosRa, rorst
gombKnq den on San Frose1eo's
Barbary Coat, during the Gold RSsh
1ays. Suan, uho uas tho former
Mary Rutlsdge, Of Gramsrey Pork,
Nsr York City, msets and falls IN
lops Nth Jim Carmichael, a young
proprietor. She eoncedb her true
Identity from him. a miner, protect
ing tho crooked tables at the Bella
Do~~o, i shot and killed. The better
eitneSs are up in rms
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24

The average citizen OF Sheridan county will be In
terested In the prediction OF Roger w. Babson, Stats
telan and economist, that the nation win be out Of the
esDrsaeon In Elk months, he added for a period Of
vYD@DsYfty.
Mr. Bahson does not undertake to tell how long
the new era viii last, contendlng htmself with the OBJ
Deryation that u may be OF short or long duration. He
believes that there viii be an active stood market, ris-
ing commodity prices and full employment Of labor,
but that Notwithstanding. "our standard OF living will
decline"
In explaining this last statement, which seems to
he out OF line with the period OF prosperity talk. Mr.
Babson says that living standards will decline because
this administration, In spite OF many admirable thinrs
it has taught the people that they can be made CON-
Portable without working. and can get security by le.
gislation."
Sheridan county schools ought to see that ado
quate athletic fields are constructed, now that the Fed
eral government has made the funds available.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Campers Guests
For Donkey
Contest

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %.
The underprivilege children of the
Kiwanis summer camp will be the
guests of the Alexandria Lions
Club at tonight's donkey game
between the Lions and Judge Ken
nedy'S All-Stars at Baggett's Sta
dium at p. m.
Despite the Alexandria Lions
defeat at the hands of the Wash
ington Club last night, 20, they
are determined to makeup lost
time in this game. A band con.
cert will be the added attraction
and the game will be broadcast.
Alexandria Eagles again hit the
highways Sunday, meeting the
Fredericksburg Elks in a double.
header at Fredericksburg. The
first game will begin at 1870 p. m.
Two games are on the program
for the Occoquan A. C. Tomorrow
the Prince William lads play st.
Elizabeths and Sunday the Ross
jewelers. will be opposed.
The Old Dominion Boat Clup
holds its interclub regatta Sun.
day. Ten events will be run off.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Bay fishing over the weekend
was certainly nothing to brag
about.
Solomons was a complete wash
out, with Ridge and Point Lookout
boats faring little better. Three
of Bob Lees boats, at Shadyside,
give us the best reports that have
come in since last Thursday.
On Sunday Capt. Ralph Lee
came in with 13 blues and one
weak, Capt. Charlie Andrews had
35 blues and one weak, while Capt.
Worten Caldwell came in with 125
small hardheads. These blues
were caught trolling.
Cumming for blues under Kent
Island should be the best bet over
the weekend. This place is Sec
ond only to Southwest Middles
when they are hitting right, but
the wind will have to change be-
fore either place will show any
real returns.