davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wat
kins and son Bryan. A pot luck
dinner was served cafeteria style.
The table was graced by beauti-
full wedding cake, given by the Ma
rietta bakery, and another given by
Mrs. Spain. Many nice gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb.
All left at a late hour, wishing
many more happy years for the cou-
pie.
Homecoming
The 18th anniversary of the Wise
school house, will be held July 2.
Everyone is welcome, and especially
all teachers and pupils are urged to
attend. A pot luck dinner will be
served at the noon hour.
Lewis Creachbaum of Glouster
shot and killed himself with a rifle
last Wednesday at $50 a. m. Des-
pondent over financial affairs is CIV
ell as the cause. Mrs. Creachbaum
was Bishopville girl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of James Luther Shilling,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that How
ard Ill. Webster, of Cleveland, Ohio.
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of James Luther
Shilling, deceased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this goth day of May, 1889.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
--------------
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT j

Estate of Frank Ray, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that John P.
Ray, of Danyille. Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Frank Ray deceased, late
of Morgan county. Ohio.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1889.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
A. b. Mercer. Attorney 3I3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

If you are planning to paint
whether you redecorate the entire
house or just "do over" a single
room, ask for the Pittsburgh paint
color book.-STANDARD SUPPLY
co aC0tf
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28
Noted Scientist
Dies In London

Sigmund Freud, 83, whose re-
searches in the recesses OF hu-
man though brought him inter-
national acclaim as 'the father of
psychonalysis," died at his sub
urban Hampstead home near
London Saturday night-an exile
from his beloved Vienna.
The octogenarian philosopher
had been suffering heart trouble
since settling in exile in England
in June, 1888. He lapsed into a
coma Saturday and died without
regaining consciousness.
Freud was virtually penniless
when he arrived in London but
he brought most of his library.
With him also was the partly-fin-
ished manuscript of an analysis
which, it was said would explain
the ''sub-conscious fears and
wishes of characters in the Bible.
The aged philosopher was fore
ed to leave Vienna after the
"Anschluss" of Germany and
Austria. His religious heritage of
Judaism made him a victim of
Nazi-Semitism and Nazi newspe-
pers denounced his international
institute of physcoanalysis as
"a photographic Jewish special
ty."
He lived in Vienna for 70 years
AS years in one apartment.
All of Freud's property was
confiscated in Vienna except his
books and it was said he had been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28

allowed to leave only after an
emergency committee of the
Psychonalytic association raised
$4,000 to pay the German gov
eminent a debt owed by "the In
ternational Prychonalytic Yer
lag" magazine founded by
Freud.
One of his earliest works, pub
lished with DR.. Joseph Bruer,
Viennese neurologist, was "stu-
dies in hysteria." He wrote vol
uminously and his 8Oth birthday
found him in almost complete re-
tirement after finishing the 18th
and final volume of his assembled
works.
The sad, white whiskered psy-
choanalyst arrived in London on
June 6, 1893, in search of "peace,
study and work."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28
IN MEMORIAM
J. w. CAUDILL

Whereas, on September l, 1929
the Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse, in His infinite wisdom,
saw fit to remove from our midst
our friend and Brother, J. w.
Caudill; and
Whereas, the Members of JEFF
ferson Lodge No. SO, I. o. o. F.,
wish to express to the bereaved
family our deep grief and sense
of irreparable loss in the passing
of our friend and Brother;
Therefore, be it resolved:
FIRST: That we bow in hum
BILE submission of Him who doeth
all things we'll and rejoice in that
He loaned so noble life to us
for these years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28

tell me who this man is that
you're drinking WITH"
'Why," cried the Judge, and
sounded heartier, cts my friend
Tom Haveril! BY thunder! If you
are Barry Haveril, you two might
be related!"
I'm not hunting any kind
ship" said Tom Haveril. II think
we are cousins, and that this is
Jesse Conroy. They used to call
him the Laredo Kid. You'd know,
Judge!"
"I'd know Laredo?" said Judge
Blue mildly.
The man at the Judges side
said, never more drawlingly;
Look at his gun, Judge. Like one
the Kid used to tote, isn't it,"
you're a stranger here" he
said to Barry. "Tom Haveril isn't.
Many will step up and vouch for
him even though he hasn't been
here all his life. How about you?
The up-and-up young rancher
spoke swiftly:
"He says Lucy Blount is his
sister. He says she can tell U.S."
well them" exclaimed the
Judge. and sounded hearty once
more. Lets step over and see
Lucy Blount! Anything she says
goes with me. Come ahead,
boys"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28
PAGE SEVEN

SECOND: That this Lodge, and
the community at large has lost
valuable and esteemed citizen
and Brother and the Church a
loyal and ardent member.
THIRD: That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this Lodge; that CO.
py be published in the Skyland
Post; and that a copy be sent to
the family of our deceased Bro
Their.
Done by order of the Lodge,
September 8, 1889.
C. P. LITTLE,
T. E. PARKER,
E. A. WADDELL,
Committee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28
HeltOn News

Miss Mamie Jones is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Glen Halsey at Mouth of Wilson,
Va.
Mrs. Guy Spencer and Mrs.
Bane Jones were business visi-
tors at Bristol, Tennessee Mon
day.
Mr.. D. F. Porter and his crew
of w. P. A. men are working on
the much needed Helton road.
Mrs. Genitia Blevins and small
granddaughter, Lensie Kay Jones
visited Mrs. Blevins' son Edwin
Blevins and family at Bristol,
Tenn, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cooper,
Miss Vilena FISHERMAN, and Mr..
Frank FISHERMAN visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Cooper at Grant,
Va, recently.
Rev. Arthur Ashley filled his
regular appointment at Little
Helton church Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. T. E. Blevins is conducting
singing at the Chapel church
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Halsey are
the proud parents of a baby girl
Mrs. Halsey, before her marriage
was Miss Ennis Jones, formerly
of Helton.
Mr.. Lester Paisley made a bust
ness trip to Bristol, Va, recently.
Mrs. Robert Porter who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Porter has returned to her home
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28
SIXTH INSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS

Barry Haveril leaves his Texas
home to see the country, meets a
man who has just been shot
who turns out to be a cousin of
his, Jesse Conroy. When they
part, Barry leaves for home and
comes across the murdered body
Of his brother, Robert. Barry
starts searching for the murder
er and finds spot to get gold.
He goes to Tylersville to get mo-
ney for it. There he meets Judge
Blue and his daughter, Lucy, who
helps him to get $3.50 for his gold.
Judge Blue also tells him that a
gun Jesse gave him is the gun OF
a murderer known as the Laredo
Kid. The Judge invites Barry up
to visit him and there Barry
meets Jesse. He accuses Jesse OF
killing his brother and of being
the Laredo Kid. Judge Blue
comes up behind, knocks Barry
unconscious and tells Jesse Ga
redo) that Barry knows where
there is gold and he's keeping
him until he finds out where 1t
is. Barry escapes, however, and as
he is riding through the noun
tains a shot whizzes past his ear.
The man who fired the shot ex-
plains that he thought Barry was
the Laredo Kid and that he had
pledged himself to killing the
Kid. Barry and his new acqualn-
lance, Timberline, become good
friends. Barry leaves him in his
cabin and goes to Red Rock where,
going through valley sees three
men attempting to capture a
beautiful girl. Barry rescues her,
finds where she lives and then
heads for a nearby cabin IN
which he formerly lived. There
he finds Timberline occupying
the cabin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28

That farm land in the United
Kingdom may be used to it's
maximum efficiency during the
present war, the entire agricul-
tural industry has been placed
under the British Minister Of
Agriculture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28

ssYuh're always trackin' me
down, amt your" said Timber
line.
seWhose cabin is this, anyhoW?''
demanded Barry.
'Mine. I found it. The man
that made it must have left the
country. There amt been nobody
livin' in it for more'n year; yuh
en- tell by the way the brush has
growed up. What yuh laughln'
at, Hyena?"
Barry sat up and felt glad that
fhe hadn't come back to a de-
serted cabin. 1t was good to see
old Timberline again. He said:
81 reckon we've got to be
pardners whether we like it or
not"
Tomorrow morning, I'll show
you where the gold is"
cit don't happen to be back to-
wards Red Rock, do it,"
eyes, why?"
"That's lucky" said Timber.
s'Yuh got to go to Red Rock any
how tomorrow. That is, onless-
Yuh didn't happen to see her to-
day, did your"
"Who?" said Barry.
"a real purity girl. Name of Luz
cy, said Timberline. "Got to
know her purity good when
come through. She's had a sort
of come-down life since yuh seen
her last. Look in at the Gold Mug
: get lunch counter. 'Yuh'l find
her there"
They turned in early that night
turned out early in the morning
Barry thought, Strange how
things work out" Today he
would see Lucy-but yesterday
he had seen that other girl.
Barry, feeling queer about ii
all, rode on into Red Rock, look
ing for the Gold Nugget lunch
counter.
Lucy, behind the counter, was
cutting an apple pie when he
came in. Not Lucy Blue at all
his little sister Lucy!
"Barry!" she cried, and drop,
ped pie and knife, and came run
ming into his arms.
Her husband, Zachary Blount
was dead of pneumonia. She hao
tried so hard not to be glad! Fol
! he had been a brute, and she hao
found him, to be as crooked as
stake-and-r rider fence.
"I found out so many things,
said Lucy in a hushed voice, both
her little hands hugging one Of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28

Mrs. c. w. Ray, seventh grade
teacher in the local school is con-
fined to her home with an in
fected foot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-28

on Silas Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Jones have
moved to Stotesbury, w. Va,
where they expect to make their
home for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

en- Gophers hit the gridiron this
fall F. Charley Brock, Nebraska
football center, is attending sum-
mer school to complete work for his
degree A record-breaking
throng of 1872 attended the Fourth
of July doubleheader at Detroit
Pauline Uzcudun, former heavy
weight boxer, has been named COM
missioner of physical education for
all of Spain. He served as chauffeur
for Gen. Franco during the recent
Spanish war More than 600 high
schools and colleges have rife teams
in this country with more than 5OO,-
600 junior rifiemen taking part in
the sport Five amateurs have
won the National Open; Francis
Quimet, Chick Evans, Jerry Trav-
ers, Bobby Jones flour times) and
Johnny Goodman Cuban Off
Gals are trying to arrange spring
exhibition games in Havana among
the Reds, Phillies and Giants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

his comeback Jour
ney to America, Max replied: ST
want to have a few more fights first,
either here or over there"
1t is likely that he will soon be
fighting on American soil, to pick
up another chunk of U. S. money.
And he's just as likely to be well
coined back with open arms.
A Schmeling-Galento fight is i'm
possible due to the fact that Joe
Jacobs is manager of both men.
Otherwise the setup would be per-
feet for the many fans who would
like to see more of Galento. Max
is quite popular lad in many quar-
tiers. He remains the one man who
has fattened Joe Louis since that
dusky dynamiter has blasted his
way over the heavyweight horizon.
True that Joe had ample revenge
in a second encounter, but the first
fight can't be erased from the rec
ord book.
Though it is improbable that he
will ever again face Louis In the
prize ring, meeting between Max
and Lou Nova might appeal to fight
fans. Max isn't the worlds worst
heavyweight, and in view of the
present situation in this country, a
Schmeling-Nov bout would be Just
as logical as any that might be ar
ranged by the powers that be.
released by Western Newspaper UniOa-I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Skiing to the Front
D ESULTS of the national ski tol

y ESULTS of the national ski tour
N nament held recently on Mt.
Hood, near Portland, Ore, demon
strate that skiing has at last gained
its rightful place on the American
sports program.
Dick Durrance, Dartmouth col
lege student, was top ran in the
tournament, which attracted the tai
ent of seven nations to Timberline
lodge ski fields.
Durrance won four of six posi-
BILE mems titles. His competition
included Hannes Schroll, the Aus
trian skier now plying his trade in
California; Reidar Anderson of Nor
way, Friedl Pfeiffer, Sun Valleys
Austrian coach, and Walter Prayer,
who coached Durrance.
Six Americans finished among the
first 10 in combined downhill and
slalOm standings. All of them are
young, with perhaps their best years
of skiing ahead of them.
The open downhin race was won
by Toni Matt, 19-year-old Austrian
born New Hampshire ski instructor,
who is in America to stay. He fin
ished only two points behind Dur
rance in the combined standings.
American amateurs won fifth,
sixth and seventh places in open
competition. They were Wendell
Cram, Rutland, VT; Dick Mitchell,
University of Nevada, and Gordon
Wren, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 9th
er ranking Americans included VIII
liam Janss, Stanford university, and
Peter Garrett, Seattle.
That these native sons were able
to make such an outstanding show
ing is remarkable in that only a
few years ago, skiing was some
thing an American saw in news reels
or travelOgues. A few enthusiasts,
OF course, had long been interested
in the sport. But they were in dis
tinct, and scarcely heard, minority.
During the past few years U. S.
athletes have had opportunity to
avail themselves of more wide
spread skiing facilities. Their fond
ness and aptitude for the sport was
evinced by the results of the Mt.
Hood tournament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
The American Way

HE not-at-all sissified activities
of American ball players have
a shocking effect on Mr.. Walter Ley
smith of London, England.
Walter, veteran of Britain's
cricket and football fields, comes to
the United States as student of
the American Way. He wants to
learn all about this country's sports
and skyscrapers.
In his candid opinion, the whole
thing is in rather bad taste. Fist
fights, pop bottle brawIs and general
attempted mayhem are unheard of
in England. In fact, should a cricket
player go SO far as to shove an
umpire, he would be banished from
the game for life. He would be-
come an outcast, social pariah and
a thing of evil.
Football in England isn't quite so
gentlemanly, Walter stated, but it's
still pink tea proposition in COM
parison to U. S. baseball. The WIS.,
iting Britisher cited an instance or
two where the official was roughly
handled by a team. In every case
the football association secretary
Gan absolute dictator) closed the
grounds for two or three weeks.
Which meant that the regular sched-
ule was wiped out. A tremendous
financial loss to both clubs.
He also advanced the information
that pop bottle thrower would be
bunged up by the crowd before the
police could slap him in Jail.
Which is decidedly not the Ameri-
can Way!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

ord, the boys don't let him down.
The little Irish star, whose stride
is too short for greatness in the
mile run, broke Don Lash's national
intercollegiate two-mile mark three
times this year. At present he is
training under Coach Nicholson,
and will appear in New York meets
this winter.
His all-time Notre Dame rec
ord is as follows:
One-mile run indoor-4:162,
made in 1887.
One-mile run outdoor-4:13,
made in 1887 state meet.
Two-mile run indoor - 9:05,
made in 1899 Chicago relays.
Two-mile run outdoor-9:02.6,
made in 1899 N. C. A. A. meet.
1,500-meter run indoor--3:58,
made in 1899 Illinois relays.
Mile and one-half run-6:44,
made in 1888 exhibition.
5000 meter run-8:34.1, made
in 1899 Chicago relays.
5000 meter run-14:50.9, made
in 1899 Lincoln A. A. U. meet.
On two occasions only did the No
tire Dame captain run for records.
The first time was when he attempt
ed to set a world mark for the
mile and half distance. He missed
by two seconds in the 1888 exhibit
ton. The second time was when
Coach Nicholson decided to build
confidence in his star. Nicholson
ordered Rice to run a certain pace
against Michigan State at East Lam
sing this year. Rice tore home in
1904, SCATTERING his own national
intercollegiate record of $40, which
he had established few weeks ear
lier at the Drake relays.
His best time for the 5000 meters
run is only ~ seconds behind Paavo
Nurmi's world record.
Rice's most beautiful exhibition of
running came this year at the Drake
relays, when, on the first day, he
shaved 6 second off Lash's two-mile
record in 9:10. The next day he
came back to run the mile in 4:12.5
with the four-mile relay team, and
1:54.6 in the half-mile with the two
mile team. The marks were the best
of his career. Notre Dame doesn't
list the mile mark as a record be-
cause it was made with a relay
team with a flying start.
It's not an easy task to keep an
eye on his twinkling toes, but it
will be well worth while. Coach
Nicholson will see to it that he's in
the best of condition for next years
Olympic tryouts. And with heart
that must occupy the largest part of
his understood chassis, Captain
Gregory Rice is man to watch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Speeding of Sports
Track Records
Crack Up When
Rice Performs
By ROBERT McSHANE

Greg Rice, captain
of Notre Danes track team,
whose latest feat was to clip % Sec
onds off the National A. A. U. 5000
meter run record, has managed to
jam the Notre Dame book with a
series of new marks.
The foot, 4Ia-inch distance run
ner is native of Missoula, Mont.
He enrolled in N0tre Dame as a
miller, winding up recently as the
National Collegiate championship
two-miler, second only to Don Lash,
formerly of Indiana, as far as this
country is concerned. Rice's time of
8 minutes, 2.6 seconds, is bettered
only by LaSh's 1884 outdoor rec
ord for Americans.
In breaking the 5000 meters run
record, Greg shaved % seconds off
the A. A. u. mark of 15:41.1, made
by Joseph P. McCluskey in 1887.
Coach John Nicholson sends his
Notre Dame track athletes out to
win, and judging from Rice's rec
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Sport Shorts

I HE first bat Johnny Wander
= Nicer, Cincinnati pitcher, ever
owned was given to him for winning
a spelling bee in the second grade
In 16 years in the major
leagues, Lou Gehrig had a lifetime
batting average of .341 for 2,717 hits
in 1887 times at bat During Ty
Cobb's "a years in the majors he
was at bat II, 429 times, made 4,191
hits and struck out only 358 times,
or once every 80 times at bat. Babe
Ruth famed 1880 times in 1899
times at bat, or once every six times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

SnOulQ Los
Angeles ever land
a berth in the
National Football
! e a que, Crooner
Bing Crosby will
finance the club.
He is as inter
ested in pro foot
ball as he is in
horse racing
Football seers are
predicting t h a t
Bernie Bierman
will have what it
takes again when
Minnesota's Gold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Der Moxie' Wins

II ERR MAX SCHMELING, al
= = most forgotten in fistic circles,
has again clambered back into the
spotlight. "Der Moxie," showing his
countrymen a trick he picked I'D
from his American contemporaries,
belted out one Adolph Heuser, an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

o t n er Germ n
heavyweight, in ex-
actly AZ seconds.
Approximately so
seconds later Max
was anxious to know
if his lightning-like
conquest of the Eu-
rOpean heavyweight
championship b a d
kicked up any stir in
America.
When asked if he
planned to extend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

20 TT TWO BIG CopDs upl,na
90 , block and slab. also O tis
SAB and forest wood. Pr i742.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

DRY. rreer upland block ard sisa
- and up. 0 g forest Sooe. 81
JOHNSON FULL. GA 2Iee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
UPLAND TIE SLAB M 4573

o @ - SAB a. SO Up DIX
sl,n. For I'd Msnys Ma 1919.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

UPLAND If. slab tso cards for uo
No. ! 0 g. Z cofds ti3. Ga ozl5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

buffeIen 2-ln. "a up: s,s so,a'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-08-31

Bonita Granville and Jack Scarf,
while among the adult players are
Ronald Reagan, Henry ONeill,
Eduardo Ciannelli and Berton
Churchill.
A tenement environment provides
the background for the Dead Enders
and they are depicted as thorough
ly law-abiding youngsters. In fact,
they cooperate so smartly with the
authorities that they are chiefly
responsible for bringing to Justice q
sinister gang Of adult criminals.
1t is not, however, an abstract
interest in law and order that mo-
tivates the kids. One Of their number
has persisted in a tenement fire set
by members Of the gang, and fur
thermore the gangsters have sue
| ceeded in pinning the guilt for this
arson and murder on a member oil
their club.
With the help Of Reagan in the
role Of a district attorneys investi-
gator the boys manage to round ur
the criminals in one of the mos
exciting scenes ever to flash acros.
the screen.
Rounding out the program will
be "Everybody's Hobby, hilari.
Gus tale about events in q typica!
American middle class family. Irene
Rich, Henry ONeill, Jackie Moran