davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
The Campbell Reunion
Page Three

The descendants of James and
Elizabeth Campbell will hold their
reunion next Sunday, Sept 5, at
Embree park, Pennsville --Hettie
Campbell Woodward, secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

ion will be at the home of Lynn
Reed, two miles north Of Wood
grove, Sunday, Sept 5, instead Of
Hackney school house, as had been
announced
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Nit. Oliyet

Cleona A. Wright, pastor. Clara
Berry, Sunday school superintend-
ent. Sunday school, 1880 o. IN
Preaching, 2:30. Evening worship,
o'clock. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at s. Everybody welcome
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Bristol Picnic Saturday

Remember the picnic this Satur-
day at the Bristol Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
ELABORATE STAGE REVUE
BOOKED FOR FAIR

When the curtains are opened on
the first showing of this big stage
show, the eXtravagant musical COM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. Mr. c. 3.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 1890 Sermon topic,
''The Cares Of This World. Paul
l. Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
~
H,A lf~-S -,
A2ESerNlCes,
Church OF the Nazarene
Main Street, Malta

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 10:30. N. Y. P. S.,
GAS p. m. Evening worship, 7:45.
Wednesday, mid-week prayer meet
ing, 7:45 p. m.-Jos. F. Morgan,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
DICK HUDDLEsTON TO BE HERE

Dick Huddleston, the real life
Arkansas store keeper who is a
character 'by proxy on the Lun
Evening star., 1937-11-30
A.E.F r. Veteran Finally Returns
To Find Himself En0ch Arden

I guess. I reckon I just wandered
around, not knowing particularly what
was doing" Complete recovery, he
said, brought no solution of his prob
lens; he didn't know which way to
turn. He went on:
II had been told indirectly that my
parents were dead, so thought had
no home ties, didn't know what had
happened to my wife. but after all
those years was afraid to interfere"
The caissons and guns, except in
sleek and safe maneuvering, had long
since ceased to roll along, but Halle
Daigh continued to wander, to move
up, closer perhaps, to the resolution
OF his strange, If obscure. destiny.
A structural steel worker, he piled
his trade as he could. His wayward
travels brought him finally to Spring.
field. Meeting an acquaintance from
nearby Edinburg, where he and his
former wife lived OF yore. Daigh
learned the other half of his story.
Believing him dead. his bride had OBJ
tanned bill Of enforcement and later
remarked.
So Halle Daigh called upon her to
Evening star., 1937-11-30
MANHATTAN WAITS
TUNNEL OPENING
New Hudson Tube From
Weehawken, N. J., to Be
Available Dec. ~.
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30--Four thou
sand years ago naked Assyrian slaves
tpiled under a blazing tropical sun
to build the world first river tunnel
under the muddy bed of the Euphrates,
5000 feet, from the royal palace Of
Babylon to the Temple of Jupiter.
Then, for 40 centuries, river tun-
neling became a lost art
Not until 1842 did history again
secord the successful boring through"
OF q river-bed tube-the Thames River
Tunnel in England.
Three weeks hence, on December
~, another major engineering feat
IN tunnel construction will be marked
with the opening of the first tube of
Manhattans S75,OOO,OO0 two-way Lin
coin Tunnel from midtown New York
to Weehawken, N. j.
Cost $4,000, 900.
Built at cost of $42,0oo,00 the
tube extends 8,2l5 feet from portal
to portal under the swirling tides of
the Hudson River.
The second tube will be completed
late in 1910 and will lie about IS
feet north of the first, thus permit
ting two-way solo" traffic.
Fourteen workmen died in thr,Isting
the ring-shaped shell of the initial
tube through the muck and silt of
the river bottom-a job which began
in March. 1884, and reached its dra-
matte climax on August %, 1885
when two huge steel cutting shields,
boring from opposite sides of the river
"holed through" and met within one
quarter of an inch!
"Sandhogs" Cheered Finish.
Hard boiled "sandhogs," who risk
death from the dread bends" in their
eerie subterranean work chambers
eheered at that marvel of engineering
efhciencv.
below the river surface. packed in
IS to 40 feet of silt, will not lie inert
Like sluggish monsters of the deep
they will actually "writhe" in their
muddy beds, rising and falling about
an eighth of an inch with the daily
tides, rising a quarter of an inch
more in summer and sinking the
same distance in winter.
The shell itself is IA inches thick,
made of cast iron and cast steel. with
a diameter of 81 feet, reinforced by a
lining of concrete. Iron and steel used
in the whole project total 1ol, 400 tons.
Fills Long g-Standing Need.
The first tube, handling about 1000
vehicles an hour and something like
100000 year, will fill long stand
ing need in bringing motorists into the
midtown heart of Manhattan instead
Of the southern extremity via the 10
year-old Holland Tunnel, or the north
via the George Washington Bridge
The tube is conditioned" by
30 giant blowers, sweeping $50 tons
OF fresh air per minute through the
unseen ventilation ducts below the
roadway. Among up-to-the- minute
innovations is the roof of glittering
glass tile-a far cry from the rude
mud-brick used by Assyrian slaves in
the Babylon Tunnel Of 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
BY the Associated Press

by lne ASSOCl2teu PreSS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-An
Enoch Arden of long disbanded
army came back from war yesterday
and found the bride he left behind
had divorced him, remarked and was
the mother of 17-year-old son by
her second husband.
The bewildered veteran, Halle
Caigh, 80 years old and ferlornly foot
loose since 1920 said he had heard
nothing about his former wife since
shortly after he bade her farewell at
San Antonio, Tex, 20 years ago to go
to France with the 7th Field Artillery.
War made cruel and fantastic sport
OF Halle Daigh. He was reported
missing in action. Actually, he re-
lated, he passed the final year of the
war in German prison camp, and
was in hospital for seven or eight
months after that The effects of
poison gas, he said. weakened his
memory for few years after he was
released from the hospital in 1920.
Daigh, in his own words, was in a
fog:
Il was still suffering from the gas,
Evening star., 1937-11-30
W00ER QUESTIONED
IN LOVE SPAT BLAST
Said to Have Admitted Firing
Dynamite at Home of
Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tAc hSSOCihtco FTesS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Somewhat
banged up himself, Charles Karovich
was neld without formal charge for
further questioning last night after
he had been accused Of touching eff a
couple Of sticks of dynamite in con-
nection with his courtship Of young
divorcee
Mrs. Patricia DAVIS. 81, on whose
window sill the explosion occurred
early Sunday morning, was slightly in
jured. Seventeen windows were shat
tered by the blast.
Karovich had a black eye, received
during struggle with police when
they arrested him at his home yester-
day. Assistant States Attorney Nal
Coglan said Karovich admitted he was
the dynamite wooer.
AS the police got the story, there
was a spat between the couple Satur-
day night. Mrs. Davis went home.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

meet her husband, Otis Jennings, and
their sturdy son. He also found his
father alive, now rs years old. But
1t was true his mother was dead.
The future? Search Halle. He'll
have to rise and shine" as he used
to do back there in the days when
the caissons kept rolling along. "Ill
probably pull out" he unused, rue
fully, where to, don't know. Just
keep on the move. guess"
Evening star., 1937-11-30
BUSINESS UPTURN
SEEN WITHIN YEAR
Credit Mems Association Officer
Says Labor. Capital Sanity
Needed.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov 30.-Henry H. Hell
mann, executive manager of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, pre-
dicted here yesterday resumption of
business forward movement" in the
early fall of 1898.
Mr.. Heimann. addressing the Eco
nomic Club, said the greatest need"
currently is the return of sanity and
fairness in capital-labor relationship"
The business outlook, he said, shaped
up as:
With the exception of retail trade,
. generally continued decline in the
next few months, a possible continual
ton Of rather unsatisfactory volume
throughout the first six months of
1888, and resumption of the forward
movement in the early fall of 49,"
Evening star., 1937-11-30
OIL TRIAL JUDGE TOLD
COMPETITION RESTORED
Defense in Oil Price-Fixing Case
Contend Purchases in 1885 and
1885 Re-Esta blished System.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 30.-The de-
fense in the Governments gasoline
price-f1xing case began yesterday its
attempt to prove that major oil COM
pany purchases of small refiners' gaso-
line in 1885 and 1886 restored a COM
petitive market.
The Government contends that the
major companies bought gasoline as
part Of scheme to raise and peg Mid
western prices.
The jury, which had not been in
the courtroom since November r..
when arguments on dismissal motions
began. was recalled yesterday when
Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone with
held action on defense motions for ac-
nuittal of the remaining Al individ-
uak on trial. The court said the trial
could proceed without immediate de-
termination Of whether the individ-
uals should be dropped as defendants.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
MANUFACTURER DIES

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 30 Lp.-A
heart attack caused the death here
yesterday Of Ferdinand A. Buescher,
76, band instrument manufacturer.
He was president Of the Art Musical
INSTRUMENTS, Inc, and founder OF the
Buescher Band Instrument Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
To Mark Stars Birthplace,

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 80 Cp.-
Mayor Harry w. Baals said yesterday
Selnick International Pictures, Inc,
planned to place bronze plaque at
. house here where Carole Lombard,
1ilm star. was born October 6, 1908.
The mayor said Miss Lombard. born
Jane Alice Peters. would be invited
to attend the dedicatory ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
RAIDED CLUB REOPENS
County Solicitor Clears Miami

County Solicitor Clears Miami
Operator After Hooded Visitation.
MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 80 LP.-County
Solicitor Robert r. Taylor gave q
clean bill of health to Club La Pa
Iona, reopening last night after hav-
ing been closed once by hooded raid
ers and again by deputies sheriff.
Solicitor Taylor said he could find
no basis for charges against Pro-
prietor AL Youst and Is employees, ar
rested Saturday night by Sheriff D. c.
Coleman, who said he would not let
the place reopen after the visit two
weeks ago of ITS men and women
in Ku Klux Klan regalia.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
SONIA TAKEN HOME
Skating Star to Be Examined for

Skating Star to Be Examined for
Injury on Set.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 80 UP.-Sonja
Henie, skating actress, left her studio
and went home to bed yesterday be-
cause she felt dizzy.
Her studio said she would be ex-
amined today to determine If she
had suffered slight brain conclusion
in fall last Friday when one skate
slipped on piece OF cotton.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Karovich tried to get her on the tele-
phone three times, but failed. The
explosion followed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
PHEASANT SEASON
OPENS OCTOBER "a


With the big game season draw
ing to a close, local nimro6s are
this week preparing for the upland
bird hunting season, which opens
Sunday, October "a, and extends
over a junp-SeaSon of eight days
to November 2.
Dates of the season, during which
Chinese pheasants, Hungarian part
ridges and quail may be hunted,
are: October "a, Is, 81, 80, 81; No
vember 3, and z.
The bag limit on pheasants is
three birds per day, to include not
more than one hen, with posses
sion limit of six birds, not to in
elude more than two hens
For cartridges the bag limit is
five birds per day with possession
limit of five birds, and on quail is
eight birds per day with a posses
sion limit Of eight birds.
The mixed bag limit is: not to
exceed eight upland game birds per
day, which shall not include more
than the total maximum daily bag
limit for any species, with mixed
possession limit not to exceed fif-
teen birds and not to exceed the
possession limit named for any
species.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14

A man should never be ashamed to admit that
he has been in the wrong; it is but saying, in 9th
er words, that he is wiser today than he was yes
terday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14

COME ON WITH YOUR TESTS
In the struggle being made to weed out lncom-
petent drivers in the state of Washington the
highway department has started giving tests to
ali drivers When we stop to consider the thous
ands who are killed annually, to say nothing of the
hundreds of thousands who are injured, and that
the state of Washington contributes it's share OF
casualties it becomes the obvious duty OF every
one to cooperate to the fullest extent with the
highway department. True, these tests nui-
sance. Who wants to take time to report and go
through any sort Of examination with his right
to drive hanging in the balance? We don't
like it nor do claim to like it, but strong
for it Neither do we like medicine which the med
lie concocts and makes take, but upon occasion
we take it and like it. 1t all depends upon how
badly ache inside.
There are 1900 people in Benton county.
There are over three times that many killed every
year in this country. We don't like that either.
It gives us a headache and hence are prepared
to take what seems to hold promise of being a
helpful medicine.
Bring on your tests. If we can have the salts
faction of knowing that every driver meet has
been made to pass such test and there are TWEEN
ty-fve to forty millions of them, it will be the
easiest task we could do, the lightest penalty
could pay for us to take few minutes off and
face that examination.
So bring on your tests and may they be per-
IunCLOIy 1naKeSnlTL DuJ a real test with no TOOL
ing" no ''whte- washing,'' no ''sugar- coating
Guys with bad records should be handed double
dose.
This slaughter has got to stop. Maybe this is
part of the remedy.-Prosser Record Bulletin.
RELIEF FOR THE FARMER
1t is to be hoped that the Benton county Po-
mona Grange is successful in it's efforts to secure
further congressional HEARINGS for western agrl-
culture for the small farmer is still i'm need OF
program which will benefit him we'll as the
producer of the basic commodities, such wheat
cotton and corn.
Congress is to convene next month to consider
measures to stabilize agriculture, but it is fore
gone conclusion that their efforts will be directed
toward aiding the wheat grower and the cotton
grower principally.
The apple grower, soft fruit grower, and the
farmer who has small diversified acreage, have
received little lasting benefit, if amy during the
past few years.
The senatorial hearing in Spokane several
weeks ago should have shown the committee that
if any farmer needs aid it is the small farmer, and
that if farm program is adopted it should be
comprehensive which will protect him from
the ill effects of tariff discrimination from high
freight rates and from other present ills as we'll
as from over productions
~~~.~~~~~~~~~~o~oo~~~~o~~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10
Belview Residents
Have Social Week
By Florence LySlo

Belview-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schaeffer and son Lee Roy of
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs. R..
Lundblad, Roger and Karen of
Minneapolis, Mrs. C. A. Peterson
of Glenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson and Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Earl and
Florence, Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad,
Alfred and Agnes, Mrs. Ella Heg-
dial, Evelyn and Leroy, Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Norma and Kermit
Lyslo and Annette and Richard
Gimmestad picnicked at the Bel
view park Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and R. w. Hoppenrath attended
the mail carriers and auxiliary
meeting at Wabasso Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Peterson
and DR.. and Mrs. Edward Elsey
of GlenWood were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith. Mrs. Peterson remained
for longer visit and DR.. and
Mrs. Elsey and Mr.. Peterson re-
turned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harried
and grandson Russell Harried of
Morgan were Wednesday visitors
at the home of Mr.: and Mrs. M. O..
Mogen.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls and
Alan were Friday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E..
Strand at Morton.
Miss June Peterson entertained
the Misses Mildred Bjorndal, Mil
dred Roxberg, Annette Gimmestad
Lois Kohis, Elsie Carlson, Pauline
Miller, Lille Mae Peterson, Vivi-
an Anderson, Louise Gertjejan-
sen, Lois Peterson, Dorothy Flom
and Florence Albu at her home in
Vesta at dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ole and
Miss Lavon Sampson spent the
weekend at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duncan, AL
bertha and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Thompson of Minneota and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reeke of Rem
vile enjoyed a picnic in Ramsey
park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and son Leslie and Miss June
Early of Minneapolis were Sun
day callers at the E. B. Fish and
Mrs. Nettie Fish homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg
visited in Minneapolis and St.
Paul from Sunday until Tuesday.
Miss Emma Flom returned Sat-
urday from Nevada City, Calf.
after spending a year there at the
Adolph Gunelson home.
Mrs. Henry Kramm and sons
and Miss Leona Dorf went to
Monticello Tuesday for weeks
visit at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Emil Dorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Crying and
Harold and Ethel attended the
Enestvedt reunion at the L. O..
Knutson farm Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Emmanuel church will meet in
the church parlors Thursday af-
ternoon, June II, entertained by
Mesdames Ray Roxberg, Arthur
Sandburg and Nels Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Skrabeck
and children Avis and Ancl and
Mrs. Theodore Rentz of ST. James
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hagen.
Miss Clara Holt of Marshall
spent the weekend at the home of
her omther, Mrs. Sam Holt.
Miss Florence Sandager of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

Garden City spent last weekend
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Emma Sandager.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Earle
and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson and Donald, Mrs.
A. o. Gimmestad, Alfred and
Agnes, Mrs. R. A. Lundblad and
Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Heg-
dahl and Carol Ann, Mrs. Sam
Holt, Clara, Bertha and Kenneth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad,
Annette and Richard, Norma and
Kermit Lyslo, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Skalbeck, Charlotte and
Yvonne were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Heg-
dahl.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Anderson left
Wednesday for Madison, Wis. to
attend meeting of the Synod.
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Vein and
sons and Miss Christine Vein of
Renville and Mrs. Peter Miller r.
Washington were Sunday visitors
at the Sam Sampson home.
Baccalaureate services were
held in the First Evangelical Lu-
theran church Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Seebeck
and Walter Hoppenrath of Mime
apolis and Richard Hoppenrath of
st. Paul were weekend visitors at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. R. w.
Hoppenrath
Donald Johnson and Miss Aida
johnson went to Forest City,
Iowa Friday to get Miss Dorothy
Johnson who attended school at
Waldorf college the last year.
They returned Saturday.
Misses Frances Nc Neil, Miner
va Udstuen and Gladys Madden
were dinner guests of Miss Mar
tina Braafadt at the L. T. Braa-
f1adt home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gunel-
son and Otto and Miss Emma
Flom were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. A. A. Davidson at Rem
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stensrud,
Ruth and Inez of Echo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Skrabeck, Avis and
Ancil and Mrs. Theodore Rentz of
st. James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hagen and Kenneth were
entertained at buffet supper
Sunday evening at the home of
MIR and Mrs. Sidney Hagen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10
Wheaton Has First
Oil Found in State

Wheaton-Since oil was struck
at a depth of 864 feet six miles
southwest of Wheaton, Minnesota
has an oil field, and hundreds of
people have visited the well. The
fact that oil rose in the pipe 655
feet in 35 minutes proved that
large vein of oil had been struck.
Six barrels of the dark green
fluid which by some visitors has
been designated as crude oil of
the finest paraffin base command
ing a premium on the market,
were pumped from the pipe one
afternoon with the level continu-
ing to rise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10
Thursday, June 10, 1887

without resorting to publishing
and posting of lists. A copy of
the letter was sent to B. L. Bert
eson of Redwood Falls.
Should the practice on the part
of the commissioners be contin-
ued, Mr.. Glotzbach assured the
Alliance chief that whatever steps
may be necessary to correct the
situation will be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

of all WPA workers be posted in
all beer parlors in that county is
contrary to the policy of the WPA
administration and carries UNI
justifiable and undesirable impli-
cations, the commissioners were
advised in communication from
Linus c. Glotzbach of New Ulm,
district WPA director, last week.
In letter to Chester Watson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

president of the Worker Alliance
OF Minnesota, who had written
him concerning the resolution,
Mr. Glotzbach stated that the
commissioners at Window had
oeen advised that the relief office
mas authority to cancel any per-
sons certification to WPA and
therefore has ample means of cor
rectlng any individual situation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10
WatOnWan Hires
New County Agent

st. James-Russel Cute, a grad
uate of Iowa State college, class
of 1885, has been hired as Wat
onWan county agent.
He served as assistant county
agent in Faribault county and
was located at Blue Earth for 10
months. He came to st. James
May l to act in temporary cap
acity due to the resignation of j.
I. Swedberg, who is now county
agent for Redwood county.