davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
MOuntville

There will be preaching services
at Wrightstown Saturday, Oct. 29,
at 7:30 p. M, by Rev Elsea, of
Jacksonville. Everyone welcome -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and daugh-
ter Eleanor and Helen Mills, of JOY,
were Sunday evening supper guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c.. Ahle.--Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Murphy and children Donna
Rose and Lee. were Sunday even
ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ball. and son Oral, of Wrights-
town james Henry, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, had
the misfortune to get his arm brok-
en-, recently. Farmers institute
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
NOTICE OF FILING INVENTORY
State of Ohio, Morgan County,
Probate Court,

To the heirs at law and next Of
kin or the attorney representing any
heir at law or next of kin of Velec-
ia Wilson Blackburn, deceased:
You are hereby notified that a
hearing on the inventory filed in the
deceased, will be had before this
court on the 7th day of November,
1899, at 10 o'clock a. m Excep-
ton. if any you have, to such in
ventory are required to be filed at
least five days before said time OF
hearing.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
October, 1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1902 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
Morgan County McConnesv

will be held at the Mountville grade
school building, Thursday, Thurs
day night, Friday and Friday night,
Nov. 9Th and 10th. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Mills spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Beard. Mr..
and Mrs Mills expect to move in
with their daughter, Mrs. h. l..
Beard and family. for this winter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

the sale Of spirituous liquor by the
package, for consumption off the
premises where sold, be permitted In
the Village of Stockport
Shall the sale of beer as defined in
Section 6212-63 OF the General Code,
be permitted within the following
described district-name1y Village OF
Stockport.
BY order of the Morgan County
Board of Elections.
C. b. RAY, Chairman.
NJ D. Dugan Clerk. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE
Mansfield. Ohio,
Hk n - n

OOL. %
No. 37278, Carl Schob, prison
er now confined in the Ohio State
Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio, ad-
mitted from Morgan county; case
No. 2816, Doc. No. j, convicted
1-28-39, of the crime of burglary
and serving a sentence of / to 5
years, is eligible for a hearing be.
fore the Ohio Pardon and Parole
Commission. on or after December
I, 1939.-Ohio Pardon and Parole
Commission; A. c. Forsyth, Parole
and Record Clerk 1902
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
This Advertisement Sponsored the following Business Men

Paul & Myron Dew, Coal
Clemens Service Station
Fisher Funeral Service
Yellow Rose Restaurant
Mcdonald, Plumbing
H. c. Smith, Transfer
Standard Supply Co.
Rainbow Restaurant
Court Square Inn
]. S.. Stalker, Transfer
Coffee Shoppe
Malta Manufacturing Co.
Reeds Service Station
Ace-Hi Service Station
Twin City Ice Co.
Riverside Tavern
Eagles Club
Farmers Elevator Co.
Knowlton, Red & White
Cunningham Motor Sales
Malta Hotel
Gessel Milling Co.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. ~
Frash Grocery
Malta Monument Works
Marjorie Bankes
A. & p, Malta
- #f II rts sasFerxssa A sa hrf @SfFsEsF stf
Evening star., 1939-07-16
STAR WASHINGTON c. JULY 49, 1ess-pARr ONE

to believe as he chooses with
no coercion from church or state"
One Of the questions to be taken
up will be, What Baptists Can DO
to Avert War and Promote Peace" !"
It will be handled by a commission
headed by Principal N. j. Nord-
strom of Stockholm, Sweden.
Racial Cooperation.
Approximately third Of the more
than l2,0oo,0 900 Baptists in the world
are colored. most Of them living in
the Southern States. All will be
represented at the congress and DR..
Newton said most cordial and
complete" example of racial Coop
Grafton had been set In arrange
ments for the gathering.
"The Central Committee on Ar
rangements," he explained, "is COM
posed Of IS persons, 8 Of whom are
colored and 7 white. All subcom-
mittees are composed of joint chair
men, one white and one colored."
Three Of the five welcoming
speakers Of the first session will be
colored. One of these, DR.. L. K.
Williams Of Chicago, will preside
over the congress when DR.. George
w. Truett Of Dallas, Tex, delivers
his presidential address.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mercy Flight Victim
Called Fearless Pilot

1t. w. L. Clemmer, Coast Guard
pilot. who died in the seaplane trag-
edy in the Atlantic yesterday, Is re-
membered here by former class
mate, 1t. A. J. Hesford, as a fear
less pilot"
1t. Hesford, aviation operations
officer at Coast Guard headquarters,
was duty officer last night, handling
official communications concerning
the disaster, in which his former
friend and classmate at the New
London Comm Coast Guard Acad-
emy lost his life.
The two young men were gradu-
ated in 1880, and then took the avia-
ton course at Pensacola (Fla.)
Training Station.
1t. Clemmer, a native of Madison,
Wis, once saved the lives of several
persons from Florida hurricane.
Flying a Coast Guard seaplane
known as flying lifeboat, 1t. Glenn
mer took his ship down the coast
and along the Florida keys to pick
up 13 stranded persons and bring
them back to Miami. One died en-
route to shore. For this heroic
fight he was awarded the coveted
Treasury Department Lifesaving
Medal.
On another fight, which also was
Evening star., 1939-07-16
&c. & O. Canal
Fish Life
To Be Studied
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for a detailed study of fish
life in the old Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal, with the ultimate aim of i'm
proved sport for fishermen, were an
nounced yesterday by A. B. Cammer-
er, director of the National Parks
Service.
The study, Mr.. Cammerer said, will
be carried on in the part OF the canal
between Great Falls and Seneca,
Nd, with possible extension later
to other parts of the old waterway
which Is being restored as a park.
Mr.. Cammerer told Secretary
Ickes program was worked out bv
wildlife technicians of the Park
Service ito assure the best of fish,
ing as well as proper regard for
the future victims of the fly and
rod"
Cooperation will be provided by
the Bureau Of Fisheries and all ia
cilities of the bureau, Mr.. Cammerer
said, have been offered to the Park
Service for the study.
Particular attention." he said,
Twill be paid to assuring a proyer
Evening star., 1939-07-16
baptists Of Atlanta
Expect $4,000 at
Congress
so Motions to Begin
Sixth Annual Sessions
On Saturday
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, July 15.-A Baptist
animation that religious persecu-
ton is a crime against God and
man" was quoted today as an in
dication Of the approach the Sixth
Baptist World Congress may take
on the question Of religious intol-
erance.
DR.. Louie D. Newton, Atlanta,
chairman Of arrangements, fore
cast an attendance of $4,000 from
so nations for the congress begin
ming next Saturday and said 1t
would be the largest and most sig
nificant" religious meeting Of 1899.
"Its purpose" he added, will be
to promote the Christian spirit
throughout the world. The prin-
ciples Of freedom of worship, free
dom Of speech, freedom of assembly
and freedom Of the press will be
emphasized"
AS characteristic exposition Of
Baptist principles, DR.. Newton cited
the following statement of the late
DR.. E. Y. Mullins of Louisville, KY,
officially adopted at the Baptist
Congress in Berlin in 1894:
Protection of Liberty.
''The government which perse-
cutes men for religious beliefs COM
mits a crime against God and
man.
while we have no sympathy
with atheism, or agnosticism or ma
terialism. we stand for the freedom
of the atheist, agnostic and ma
terialist in his religious or irreligious
convictions. -
80 also the Jew and the Catholic
are entitled to protection In the
exercise Of their religious liberty"
An early arrival was DR.. c. j.
Tinsley Of Sydney, president Of the
Australian Baptist Union.
There need be no doubt" he OBJ
served. what the congress will say
on religious hberty-a subject now
very vital in the hearts OF 50 many
nationals.
1T will be an outright animation
Of our unbroken record of insistence
that every person must be left free
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Three Killed, 5 Hurt
As Mercy Plane
Crashes al Sea
Craft Was Tokine orr to
Bring Sick Sailor
Ashore for Aid
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-A Coast
Guard hydropiane which flew $50
miles out to sea today and picked
up a sick sailor from a scientific
vessel, crashed in taking off again,
killing three men and injuring five
others.
The plane sank before the three
bodies could be recovered; the flve
other men were rescued by the ship,
the ketch Atlantis from the Ocean
ographic Institute at Woods Hole,
Mass.
The Coast Guard cutter Campbell,
with medical facilities aboard, took
the injured off the Atlantis tonight
and was expected to arrive in New
York some time after sunup tomor-
row. The Campbell reported two
of the victims had broken ribs and
one a broken ankle.
The cutter Ponchartrain, which
had stood by, returned to the crash
scene.
The sick man, for whom the
hydroplane left New York this
morning, was George Temple Priest,
SO. former Boston real estate man
who had gone to sea for his health
and had been stricken with pneu-
monia.
He was killed when the plane
crashed, along with 1t. William Lee
Clemmer, skipper of the plane, and
John Radan, Jr., aviation pilot OF
Bessemer, Pa.
When the plane crashed, the At
lantis made futile attempts to place
line on the plane and then rescued
Russell D. Hayes, yoeman, of
Patchogue, N. Y; Frank l.. Evers,
radioman, of Brooklyn; Carl Simon,
mechanic, of Williamsville, N. Y;
Charles r. Whelan, mechanic, OF
Brooklyn, and Walter B. Salter, also
a Brooklyn mechanic. Mr.. Hayes
and Mr.. Evers were reported as SUI
fering fractures of the spine.
Two Coast Guard planes which
arrived later were warned by Capt.
Frederick McMurray of the Atlantis
not to land.
Mr.. Priest, native of Watertown,
Mass, shipped on the Atlantis as a
seaman to recuperate from i'll
health. 1t was his first trip to sea.
He was employed by an aviation
company in Falmouth. Mass, and
is survived by his widow and a son,
Benjamin, S.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

diet for the fish In the canal so that
they may grow to the proporticns
necessary to do full justice to the
anglers tale"
The study also will include a rec
ord Of the amount and types Of
underwater plant and animal life
in the waterway, to be prepared by
the zoology department OF George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
E. J. Mccarthy Dies
Of Crash Injuries

Edward J. Mccarthy, so, Of Oak
land, Calf, died In Alexandria (Va.)
Hospital yesterday Of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident on
U. S. Route l near Alexandria Tues
day.
Mr.. McCarthy's daughter Cath
crime was unhurt in the crash. John
F.. Kent, jr, of 311 Seventh street
NV, occupant Of the other car in
volved in the accident, was injured.
but was released from the hospital
Friday. Mr.. Mccarthy was paint
and oil dealer in Oakland.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
II Girl Scouts Take
Chesapeake Cruise
By the Associated Press

by tne AsSOCldLeQ fTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 15.-Sev-
enteen jolly tars-jill-tars and not
jack-tars - disembarked from the
schooner William B. Sanford today
after a two-Week cruise on Chesa-
peake Bay.
The girls were members of two
Baltimore Girl Scout troops who
chartered the Sanford for the cruise
Capt. Edward Kelly, three sailors
and cook were the paid crew of
the Sanford, but the girls aided In
working the ship, which touched
at Solomons Island, Herring Bay,
Reedville, Va, and other bay points
The ship was at anchor off St
Michaels during the bay storm
Thursday.
Mrs. Anne Ewalt was in charge
of the party.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Church Picnic Planned

The annual picnic and chicken
dinner of st. Johns Church. Forest
Glen, Md, will be held Wednesday
and Thursday on the church
grounds.
Dinner will be served each night
from to 3 pm, followed by q
carnival
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Sailed" it before the wind to the
shore of Cuba.
For two years he was on a respon-
sible tour Of detached duty alone, in
Honolulu, in charge of a seaplane
there,
Evening star., 1939-07-16

. mercv flight such as his last one
yesterday, 1t. Clemmer was endeav-
oring to reach sick patient on
board ship, when his plane landed
in the Gulf Stream. He could not
get it up into the air again, so he
Evening star., 1939-07-16

The New Zealand government has
announced it is opposed to reducing
present wage scales.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
League Bowling
to Open Soon

With league bowling scheduled
to open shortly for three Sank Gen.
tre-sponsored teams-and you'll
notice the ladies aren't ruled out of
the picture-the Pepsi-Cola team
tossed down the gauntlet to the
Sank Centre Merchants and the
lid is off in a challenge match.
Very soon the boys will toss the
balls down the hardwoods, and
somebody is stuck with a chicken
dinner to buy. Pepsi-Cola and Mer-
chants will league bowl at Melrose,
and league play will open there
shortly.
In the meantime a third team
got the jump in league play with
the North American women's team
getting underway at Alexandria
this evening, Thursday. Personnel
of the North American team is: the
Misses Florence Vogel, Ann Pflip-
sen, Lulu Kriesel, Leona and Mary
Prasch, and Mary Schoenhoff.
Pepsi-Cola team: Bernie Robis-
chon, sponsor; Bernard Schoenhoff,
Clarence Nathe, Roy Scott, Ed
Peterson and Bill Benson.
Merchants team: Sponsor Irv
Nelson, Fred Unger, DR.. M. G..
Franta, Art Borgmann, Ed Borg
mann, and Lloyd Blycker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Sank Centre Lost
Third Grid Battle
CONTINUED from Page one)

fourth when they drove in hard
to score as the game closed. Nor.
ris trundled off the field winner by
IA to 0.
Sank Centre, allergic to aerial
attack, had a passing defense as
open as Dagwood Bumsted sand
witch; but at the same time their
defensive was their more lucid in
terval.
That opening score found Hous-
ton running the kickoff back from
his own twenty to the forty yard
line. Then Houston and Nelson
piled through for a first down. Mel
son uncorked his passing that to
Lampert, at end, netted twenty
yards to the local 30. Nelson and
Houston varied with two ground
plays, as their interference moved
fast. Then in beautiful maze OF
players, Nelson, on a fake reverse
whipped out pass to the unat-
tended Wagner, who skirted to the
sidelines a mite, and crossed stand.
ing up. Motifs magic toe sent the
ball through the goal posts.
From there on in, though Sank
Centres defense strengthened
enough aided with some breaks
that would break the heart Of q
coach, Morris was held scoreless un,
til the closing minutes. But through
it all was a constant overtone OF
power that threatened constantly
but never gave the impress OF
reaching its full tilt.
Sank Centres attack started of
at it's worst. Two fumbles on the
first three times they had the ball
netted them plenty lost yardage
A pass from Cooper to Arnesor
was good for the first yardage Of
the game as the quarter ended
Up to that point Hildebrand ha6
been outstanding on defensive work
for the locals.
In the second the fortunes o.
war as changing as chameleon!
added color to what started to b,
a rout. Sank Centre gathered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

street decorations and Homecom-
ing Parade Saturday morning, Oc-
tober "a" Otto Quale, publicity
chairman said. representatives
of Sank Centre are invited to en-
ter either a float or car in the
parade by writing John Arnot,
Homecoming office, University of
Minnesota"
This young Cowboy Joe, who is
the artists conception Of geniality,
is this year downing all former
slogans that talked of Initiating,
hog-tieing or other terrorizing
forms Of greeting Homecoming Wis
itors. Instead, he raises a welcom-
ing left hand, twirls his rope nom
chalantly, and breezes out a Hi-O-
H-O.
Leading the parade will be Gov
ernor Harold E. Stassen and South
st. Paups Hook-Em-Cow Brigade
on horseback. The parade will be
routed from the campus through
downtown Minneapolis and st.
Paul. TIighlight Of the weekend
will be Friday nights program in
GLIDING the fourth annual Varsity
show, that features a full hour
radio broadcast from the stage of
Northrup Auditorium, presenting a
pick Of Minnesota student talent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

(, their first down; Morris, on Its
second attempt on fourth down, had
completed pass with Nelson, the
sweetheart Of this visiting club, do
ing the singing. Then Sank Cen
ire, with the ball on its own 2e
yard line, fumbled and Morris re-
covered.
Then, on what looked like a
touchdown surge, Nelson banged
his way for ten yards and first
down. But a penalty showed Nor
ris back to the 80; they started
passing. Houston's attempt at a
pass was swarmed under by de-
fensive men, with the at the nom.
ent vigilant Reinardy, at end
knocking the ball from his hand
Plunging through, Kurrell caught
1t in mid-air for Sank Centre re-
covery. Another Morris penalty
gave Sank Centre a break to mid.
field. Jackson snaked a pass to
Cooper, with a banging piece OF
their first offensive. But the ground
attack crumbled, they resorted tc
short pass over the line, inter
cepted by Nelson.
And in almost as many minutes
the course Of the ball game had
shifted three times.
In the opening of the third Nor.
ris was forced to punt out when
the line wouldn't break. Jackson
looming as the new find Of the
! evening for the locals, did a nice
bit of running wormed his way to
gain. His shovel pass over the
line was good. But Morris quick.
ly mapped a defense for the play
and swarmed all over the center
on the next play. Cooper punted
out on the Morris 80.
Cooper stopped Nelson with a
vicious tackle but that speedy mer.
chant had picked up a first down
Nelson Topped out long pass to
Houston, with Sank Centres de.
Tense wide open, that was good
coupled with a run, to the Sank
Centre 20. Called back on a pen
atty, Sank Centre got break. But
that pass was good again, Nelson
to Houston, and they moved up to
midfield.
Sank Centre lead the attack in
those two quarters, aided with
breaks that gave them opportunity
galore. But a stellar defensive
against passes by Morris, and q
ground attack that begged com
pletely, Sank Centre was without
her opportunity. But it was stall
ing Morris from running up a score
Nelson streaked for a first dowr
as the fourth got underway with
Hildebrand and Arneson getting
the tackle. Berggreen smashed
through to get Houston. They pick
ed up a first down to the 10 or
the next. Berggreen met the in
evitable passing attack by knock
ing it down; and Simmer moved ir
to ground a pass intended for full
back LeSage. Morris lost the bal
and another chance to score.
But Sank Centre, stalling OF
tempting fate, tried two passes ir
the most dangerous territory there
was. Finally punted out, but the
punt to their own 30 gave Morri.
fine scoring position. Nelson's pas:
was grounded by Potter. But Mel
son burst through with the whole
crew hanging onto him for a frs
down to the 20. Houston on {
reverse picked up five, and Kurrel
moved in to smack Houston for nj
gain on the next. Simmer launch
ed a one-man defensive to cur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Cliff Domke on
Carleton Eleven
VIII Get Starting Call
In Homecoming Game
Saturday, October 18th

Sank Centres only representative
in collegiate football this year is
due to open service next Saturday
and is counted on as regular stock
at tackle this year, it was an
nounced from Carleton Colleges
publications office this week.
He's Cliff Domke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Domke, Of this city, who
only a few weeks ago came to the
city after a two years absence
teaching in China.
When Coach Wally Hass' 1889
Carleton College football edition
takes to the field Saturday, October
7th, for its homecoming game with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Nelson's spirited driving on the

Nelson's spirited driving on the
next.
Twice Sank Centre, in few short
minutes, had successfully defended
Morris within its own 20 yard line
and turned its best defensive slate
Of the season.
But as a few minutes earlier
Sank Centre went to passing again
Jackson stood behind his own goal
and administered an aerial sample
and Houston accomplished the in
evitable by intercepting on the 20
And through the whole series of
plays, Morris, with its own attack
and coupled with that of the locals
was ten yards nearer the goal than
their original starting point.
Then it happened as it had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Sport s.
Ways &
BY Chuck Rattle

BY CHUCK Ratne
Jays, 11-man Club
Need Pass Defense
They're Big Boys
Long Prairie Had Day
Paul Was a Master
HI. s. May Go ScOreless!-
Defensive Play Better
Morris Wolves Didn't
Break Whole House Down
These Junior College boys, a
plucky group of eleven fellows,
really delighted fans last week
when they cut their teeth on the
opening of the 1889 season on the
frosh Of st. Johns of Colleseville.
Eleven men and they ran the
gamut of the game with flock
of reserves dumped in against
them. They not only cut their
teeth for the opening of the sea-
son, but the game marked the
inaugural of post-high school foot
ball in this mans town. Those
boys were making history and hav-
ing a whale of a lot of fun. ;.
They're pretty good and the
only strength the JOlrnnies
could muster over these eleven
boys, under the hand of Ray
Schwartz, was a passing attack
that really worked. In Tom
Paul the JOhnnies have found
a lad who can really snake
out passes, and drop them In
the right spot. :. And the
JAYS defensive was wide open
to that type of play. In the
meantime you can bet they've
been working on that pass de-
Tense, and against st. Cloud
Teachers Friday night here,
reyamped defensive should
show some gain.
But the ground game of the Jays
was a fine machine, and their de-
Tense against ground plays was a
dandy thing to watch. One OF
the reasons for this is: that they
have a club that averages over 17C
pounds to the man. The line
boasts an average of 176; the back
field-mind you-racks up to l1Z
Dickhaus and Ethun are the small
est men in the backfield, with
Egan and Elver in the backfielo
the weight goes up considerably.
-
Delighting the fans among
other things was a nonchalant
style Of play that called for