davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Phone Main 254s

The average church member will
be Surprised when old st. Peter stops
him at the gate of heaven and exam
ines his pass. Few laymen ever try
to make converts-they pay the min
lister, maybe, and expect him to do
the rest. where's your company
the good old Saint with the Keys OF
heaven will ask, Company, me?
amt got nonev, you will stammer
swell, l guess you'll be pretty lone.
some up here friend, If you didn't
bring any one with you, we all up
here in heaven can't associate with
anybody except those we brought OF
sent up here. So if you can stand
it, walk right in, that is, er-er unless
you'd rather go where your friends
are-down below"
You, Mr.. Average church member,
will feel, very likely that you paid
the preacher to convert sinners,
while you sat back and either scolded
or applauded, and you thought il
they didn't backslide there would be
plenty of company for you. You ex-
pect the pastor to do the converting
Of sinners, be an orator in the pulpit,
be a moneygetter, good dresser,
and hail fellow we'll met as a mixer,
to be everywhere at once, financier,
an expert on public questions but
not on religion, there you probably
feel that you know as much as he
does, if not more, and you want him
to be able to draw crowd to church
every time he breaches, to visit every
body in the parish, to be a perfect
favorite with the young men and
girls, and a PERFECT CHRISTIAN
all at the same time. If you don't
get all of this rolled up in a prize
package as a present from the Bish-
OPP, you get peeved and proceed to
give the Father" or the "Elder" a
"hot time" for the rest of his pastor
ate. We wonder if some Tacoma
churches are like this. We hope
Hayes don't see this.
Two Barbee girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen, and Freddie Chew and
Miss Christine Farnum and a num-
Der of the young folks whose names
we were unable to obtain went to the
conference at Portland last week and
spent quite an enjoyable time.
Rev. A. w. Johnson is returned to
The Tacoma Church, which we be-
lieve is good luck.
F. ]. Brodhead has been and now
is making extensive improvements at
the rear of the Everglades Apart
ments; the back porch and stairway
has been repaired and looks much
katkar p-AAhnaI fe VRao1n Of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Porter Kills Pastor

IRONToN, Ohio. (PSN) - John
Sinkford. a porter here. shot and
killed the Rev. Oscar r. Williams
Wednesday. Police said Sinkford
told them he shot the minister be-
cause he saw Williams and Mrs. Sink
ford together.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Shake Up in the
Prosecutors Office

We hate to see capable man
like Tom Ray ousted from the pros
ecutor's office. Sorley has made a
great mistake. We believe that the
so-called Constitutional Defense
league which is so active getting al
legged evidence against bootleggers,
ETC., to be an adjunct of the three
kitties, especially as E. ]. Houston,
militant political preacher of the
southside and one Post whom we
never heard of before seem to be the
powers behind the throne. If Sorley
expects that bunch to put him back
in office next year he is sure some
mistaken.
Edward Hoffstede is a good fell
low, whom we are glad to see
have some luck. Hoffstede is a
mighty fine boy and will make good.
He has had some discouragements
and so forth but from what we've
seen of him he is due to go up front.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

KNOW YOUR FUTURE YOURSELF
Send Birtbdate and dime for con.
vfncing proof. Marcel Abel, p. o.
Box 5f9, Sta. O., Los Angeles, Cal.
O-23
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Do You Want to Marry?

Thousands OF lonely m n and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
tIculars. Players Club, Box ass,
Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

Apartments for Rent: For rent.
two unfurnished upstairs five.room
modern apartments, $500 per mo.
One downstairs apartment $500 per
mo. First time these apartments
available to our group. very desir-
able. Inquire Colonial Apartments.
ss6 Fast First Street North, near
Broadway.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P.

Thursday night OF each month. Reg.
ular meeting is held second Thurs
day night each month. to which the
public is cordially invitel. J. A.
Ewing. president; Lee G. Ander-
ann. secretary
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

FURNISHED ROOMS - Reasonable
Rates. a67 Graham Avenue. Trim
itv 3o4q.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

Even hotheaded men occasionally
get cold feet.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

REAL MASONRY HALL
Corner nc. Trent and Madeiia 50.
For rent for lodge. social or public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply to Ed
ward Wallace or Edward Hood Tele-
phone Lakeview 1s4s- 1o-2s-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

Many a man who declares his
opinion has none.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

House for Rent: Furnished or un-
furnished. reasonable rent. Phone
East 1888 or call $50 East Morrison
Street.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
ATTORNEYS FOR L|TA WITHDRAW FROM CASE .
 ASK s75, ,000 TIES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. g. P-At torneys representing Lita Gray Chap lin in her suit against Charles Chap lin for divorce, yesterday withdrew from the case and requested the court to allow $75,OO0 attorneys fees. The attorneys stated that they had arranged settlement for Mrs. Chap lin with Charleys attorneys and that after first accepting the settlement, Mrs. Chaplin had rejected it. The request for $75,O0O attorneys fees gave rise to the report that the set clement Mrs. Chaplin refused was ST. 50,O00 on the basis that the attorneys were to receive ten percent Of the amount
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
MOTHER SUICIDES DUE
 SEPARATION FROM s0N

CHICAGO, Aug. g. (P- Rather than remain separated from her son, Elizabeth Petit, widow of Otis R. Petit and the divorced wife of o. J. Taylor, prominent Chicago attorney, committed suicide Saturday evening by drowning herself in two feet of water in Lake Michigan. Her body was found by fishermen Sunday morning. In a Respondent note she confessed that two years absence from her son was to much for her. She was being treated by physicians for nervous disorders.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
HOMES FOR HOMELESS

BUDAPEST, Aug. g. (P)-Post-war troubles have so added to the number of homeless men here that the Salva- tion Army has just purchased property for a refuge which will contain 250 beds. Similar institutions will be built to take care of homeless men in Vienna, Rome, Prague, Berlin and Riga.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
DEATH TOLL OVER WEEK
 END '0N COAST FIFTEEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.(P- Fifteen persons are dead and many more are in hospitals, as the result of series of week end automobile accidents and drowning and one by fire. Most were from the Pacific coast and Seattle topped the last of the dead, or it's immediate vicinity, while San Francisco, Berkely, Fresno, Spokane, and Longview listed two each.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
Fresh strawberry and va nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Lucky says: Years ago the popular song was, ""Alas How Easily Things c 0 Wrong" Now it is not a song but a fact. Avoid going wrong by paying cash and making v o U r earnings, though small, 20 a long way, through Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
FEWER STRAW HATS

PARIS, Aug. g. (P-Straw hats seem to be going out in France. Most of the visible supply here is in the stores, but the store-keepers, somewhat discouraged, are turning back to regular hats for their bread and butter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

Members of the Womens Athletic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Painter at o'clock this eve ming to discuss plans of the local or ganization.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
2 DIE IN PLANE CRASH
POISON, Montana. Aug. 9.(A

POISON, Montana, Aug. 9.(P)- Frank Mast and Miss Cora Simonson were killed when an airplane, piloted by Walter Brown, crashed. The plane was attempting to take off, Brown was uninjured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
FOREST KING IN PORT

The s. s. Forest King, specially chartered by the P. s. S. Co.,, taking the run of the Admiral Watson, ar rived in port from Seattle at an early hour this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

Fresh strawberry and va nilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage. "It's Seattle Vel- vet"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

Fresh killed chickens; fed on milk and grain by A. Horton. Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

Let's go to the Liberty!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09


 
    
 
 
   
  @@   szm
Evening star., 1927-03-28
ARTS PLAY TOMORROW.
Second Performance to Be Staged
Wednesday.

The March plays of the Arts Club
OF Washington will be given under
the direction of the dramatic com
mittee tomorrow and "Wednesday
nights at O'clock Two short plays
will be presented allies" written by
Alfred Francis Hopkins of this city,
and acted by James Otis Porter. Mau-
rice Jarvis, Bob Carbauh. Jack Hea-
ley. Frank Ashbrook. j. ID. Mcpherson
and Maud Howell Smith. and THE
Potboiier,' by Alice Gerstenberg, to be
played by the dramatic club of the
Jewish Community Center.
The Potboiler" was the winning
play in the recent ore-act play tourna-
ment staged by the Community Cen.
ter Department. and the cast at the
Arts Club will be the same as in the
contest including Milton Korman, Da-
vid Tavan, Nathan Freehof Harry s.
Wender, Louis Tannenbaum, Kitty
Shapiro and Betty Leibshon.
small crank machine to shell peas
ha haar invoptoa
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Klaus Berntsen long played prom.
inent part in Danish political life.
holding various portfolios in different
cabinets over period of many years.
He became premier in 1920 and held
the post for three years, when the
resignation of his ministry was ac-
cepted.
He was appointed minister of de-
Tense in 1920 and held that post until
1922.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
FORMER PREMIER DIES.
Klaus Berntsen Long Liberal Lead
er in Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March
2S LP).-klaus Berntsen. former Lib
eral premier. died yesterday at the
age of 13. He was a member of
Parliament for 40 years. He retired
last November
Evening star., 1927-03-28
DEATH OF PUG|L|ST
HELD ACCIDENTAL
assssswgsas
Believed to Have Fallen Upon
Pile of Glass in Cafe
Z1<llpr,.,

by the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Calf. March Is
Omcers investigating the death Of Ed
dfe Diggins. pugilist and film, stunt
man, in Hollywood cafe early Sat
urday morning, expressed the belief
that the boxer had been accidentally
killed during series of brawls. Dig.
gins at first was reported to have
been stabbed to death in a free-for-all
fight
Police advanced the theory that Dig
gins fell upon a pile Of broken glass
Which Uttered the floor after chande.
Ilers had been Knocked from the cell.
ing during the melee. A silver of
glass is believed to have pierced his
heart.
Employees Describe Fights.
As result of the new fnvestiga-
tion the district attorneys Office or
dered the release of Charles Meehan,
motion picture worker. who had been
held on suspicion as Diggins' assail
ant.
Employees of the cafe told of three
fights In the place during the course
of the nights revelrv When the
rumpus was at its height, some one
battered out the lights.
Deputy District Attorney +. j. Den.
nison reported the discovery of small
cut below Diggins' heart. Bits of
glass picked up from the floor where
the boxer fell and a Jagged tear in his
clothing indicated that the wound had
been caused by broken glass.
Autopsy to BE Held.
The prosecutor said he would ask for
an autopsy before today's inquest.
Among the witnesses subpoenaed
for the coroner's hearing was Lloyd
Hamilton, screen comedian, who was
found bending over Diggins' body and
attempting to revive the boxer when
the cafe lights came on.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

A small crank machine to shell peas
has been invented
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Famous Educator goods.
the whole wheat crackeg that
YOU can eat and ENJOY. And
note the price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
OBEY THAT IMPULSE

impulses Make them show their credentials
before
Unchalenged impulses askmasters
Apostle Paul said When would evil with
All impulses equally trustworthy. has given
the world Many because
time to think while position
Unsnpervised
labor troubles
bels
follows in the path of hesitation
Headstrong impulses
which
troyersies for which o
Strong
ness, murder, revolution and suffering
bestiay
OBEY THAT IMPUISE-but il
Roy L. Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
A Grand Old Man

Justice oliver Wendell Holmes of
the United States supreme court
celebrated his 86th birthday on
March by handing down an impor-
tant decision embodying a just and
liberal Interpretation of human
rights He is as active mentally as
ever he was and still remarkably ac-
tive physically, taking a good long
walk every day. He is the son of the
late oliver Wendell Holmes, the dis
tinguishd poet and essayist of anoth-
.er generation, who outlived all his
famous contemporaries, circum-
stance which inspired his beautiful
and touching poem about the last
leaf on the tree.
Justice Holmes is much such o
man as his father was. He is kindly,
genial and humorous. His attitude
toward life is so cheerful that life
seems to like to have him around,
and we trust there will be no break
in the pleasant relation between the
two for long time yet. Whether it
is the physical influence of heredity
or the happiness OF his disposition
or his love of hard work that has
contributed chiefly to Justice
Holmes longevity we do not know
but we imagine all three factors
have had something to do with it.
Most men at S6 would be pretty sot
in their ways, as they say in Indiana,
|sternly consecutive IL not hopeless
ly reactionary. Not 80 Justice
Holmes. At his considerable age he
is one of the country's great liberals,
|still eagerly openminded, still capa-
BILE OF seeing the other mans side Of
the question He is an admirable
character, loveable character, an
important asset to his country, and
that you cannot say Of many men
going on Sc. S. Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
all due;
whom nfear:h honoro o Som. I5i''
NO LEAKS IN PRINTING OFFICES

published recently the United states
becam following:
in offices by the usuces
submitted for appfoVa pefofe
Justice Taft discussing the
ing problem committee not long ago. said
he o leakadvance knowledge OF
decision n thirty
Judge Taft IS sa TO assume
handled the
all that time single leak Such statement OF
printing profession 1--WE ncude
Printers and newspaper en
about all that happens soon
strictly
advance OF
important
published before certain time and such nstruc
strictly would
But those
taught that it is
published be advertised
intutve things strict
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
MOVING TIME HOUSES

Now is the. time to buy a house
before April moving time. Buy a
home of your own, or buy house
for an investment, Some new bar
gains. See these before you buy:
room, bungalow, s1,450.
room, barn, near III. s., $1,S5G.
room, Kennebec hill, $2,750.
room, garage, only $4,000.
room, l acre, garage, $2,s50.
For rent, room, large garden.
For rent-one acre fine level gar
den tract, at edge of town.
room. bath, near H. S., $3.10e.
room, modern, Main st.
Double, near III. S., $4,000.
room, bath, near Main, $2,750,
room, modern, fine location.
room, large garden, $4,000.
4 room, bath, $4,000.
6 room, acres, $1,250.
6 room, 20 acres, $500.
Good house. ! acre, near III. S.
Modern, 2 lots, fine location.
z room, garage, near I'll. S. $2,S50.
room, half acre, $2,500.
room, electric, large lot.
room, electric, $4,000.
Fine room modern, garage.
Several Malta bargains.
Real bargains in farms.
ESfNIETT A TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
I..sN5oAA0ssyilse. Clio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
MORRIS HARDWARE
The Old R9lible

AS our expedition is about to dis
band / feel that before doing so 1t
is my duty as well as my pleasure
to record in letter your splendid
services incident TO our flight TO
the North Pole.
find that one of the peculiari-
ties OF arctic expedition is that
mems qualities and true natures
soor show themselves.
Where in civilization one may
never really learn to know ones
neighbors in years of acquaintance
ship, in the Arctic it is extremely
difficult to cloak ones true nature
even for short time.
L Early in the expedition You
stood out as splendid sport and
an ideal man for Arctic expeditions
and that, believe is great test of
man.
I shall not easily forget the splen-
did sportsmanship which prompted
you to take a hand along with the
other fellows in such jobs as shoy-
cling coal on our way to Kings Bay
and subsequently working day and
night as was frequently necessary
at the most difficult physical la
hor. This was outside and in ad
dition to your duty as expedition
meteorological cannot tell you
how much / appreciate tais.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Harbors Corn Rorer

Farmers in the areas in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Michigan where cleanup mea-
sures are to be taken to control the
European corn borer under the pro-
visions of the Corn-Borer Actrecent-
ly passed by Congress, are advised
by the United States Department OF
seeding oats in corn stubble which
has only been dished The sowing OF
oats or small grain either in the
spring or fall on disl1ed corn stubble
provides favorable living conditions
for the Euporean corn borer and
therefore is danger spot in the
corn-borer control work. The disk
ing of these fields has been found to
kill only small percentage of the
borers and in addition to this the
growing grain furnishes ideal pro-
lection and shade for the borer as
the season advances. This spring, in
the effort to prevent the spread OF
the corn borer to the Corn Belt, the
deep ploWing of corn fields and the
turning under of all corn remnants
will be one of the most effective
ways which may be employed to de-
stroy the borers. Fields in the pro-
posed control area, that already
have been plowed or seeded to oats
or winter wheat in standing stalks
will have to be given special atten-
tion. Such stalks should be cut with
| a stubble shaver or mower, cutting
| within two inches or less of the
ground. The stalks should then be
| raked up and burned, taking care to
get all loose stalk and corn renl-
nants in the clean up. If necessary,
a stubble beater should next be used
to destroy the stubble thoroughly.
Where only few stalks are found,
] they can be taken UP with a sharp
hoe or corn knife, and collected in
sacks or baskets to be burned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

But the greatest debt of graft
tude which the members of this ex-
pedition and myself in particular,
owe to You lies in the wonderful
meteorologist work which you did
up in Spitbergen.
You, yourself, know what a tre-
mendous lot depended upon the
weather forecast. relied on them
very largely for success in the en-
terprise. You were untiring in keep
ing close watch on the condition and
when you told us to go, we went.
Ideal conditions prevailed
throughout the whole flight, the
sun shining the entire trip. With
out this condition it would have
oeen impossible to locate our posi-
ton accurately. The Arctic is the
most difficult place in the world
to forecast weather and congratu-
late you on your splendid work.
You have proved to be an able
scientist a fine sport and loya
gentleman, and by your work and
spirit have merited the whole
hearted thanks and good will o.
every member of this expedition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
De,av Tn Pension Payments


The following has been sent out
from Washington:
There are 44,814 Ohioans on the
United States pension bureau rolls
who will be disappointed to learn
that there will soon be discon-
tinuance of their pensions on ac-
count of the failures of congress 20
pass the second deficiency bill at its
recent session. The April Payment
will be the last one they will re-
ceive for some time. 1t is problemat-
ical when payment will be resumed,
but the secretary of the interior has
asked the comptroller general of the
treasury for authority to pay the
May. June and July payments in a
lump sum after the appropriations
for the new fiscal year becomes
available on July ], No reply to the
request has been received from the
comptroller general. Meanwhile IT IS
certain that the May and June pay
ments will have to go over until the
new fiscal year. A statement given
OuJ Uy Iuc SCSiCIoiy vi thO AASCAAoA d,
who has charge of the pension bu-
reau, says: !" The second deficiency
bill carried a 100000 item for
war pensions, this amount being
necessary to complete the payment
to be made during the fiscal year
1927. The present appropriation will
be depleted about May / so that the
department will be unable to pay
during the months of May and June
the 100000 beneficiaries of pension
legislation the amounts to which
they are entitled under present laws.
1t will become necessary to suspend
payments for pensions on May / un-
til the appropriation for the fiscal
year 1928 is available after July /,
1927, at which time the accrued
pensions for three-months' period
will be paid The deficiency was
caused mainly by the fact that con-
gress increased pensions to the ex-
tent of $33,00O.00 without provid-
ing funds last year to meet the in
creases.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
,Win Haines Complimented

Since so many pictures of the
Byrd Arctic expedition have recently
been shown both on the screen
and in magazines. the following let
ter written by Lieutenant Com
mander Byrd may be interesting to
many. Will Haines of Washington,
ID. c., whose parents live near
Reinersville, o., was chosen meteor
ologist for this trip. Mr.. Haines is
a nephew Of Mrs. Alta knight, Mrs
Clyde Blackburn, and II. p. Gorrell
of Cumberland vicinity.
Ny Dear Haines:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Charles w. Wainwright, Plaintiff


John Kachovec ct al, Defendants
place Of residence is unknown and
cannot be ascertained and Mary Lee
we're, a minor whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot be ascertained
(the last known residence of said
Mary Levere being 1894 Fifty-fifth
street. Cleveland. Ohio.) will take no.
tice that ON the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, 1927, the plaintiff, Charles w.
wainwright filed his petition against
them in the Court of Common Pleas
of Morgan county Ohio, the same be-
ing cause number 5462 in said court
for the foreclosure of mortgage up
on the following described real estate,
wit:
First Parcel Being the southeast
quarter of Sec.on twelve (f2) Town
ship ten G0). Range eleven 1D. of
lands sold at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, con-
tanning one hundred and ninety-five
and seventy-four hundredths (195.74)
acres. more or less.
Second Parcel: Being the west half
of the northeast quarter Of Section
thirteen I3l. Township ten {10).
Range eleven, t1D, @of lands sold at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. containing ninety
nine and seventy hundredths t99.707
acres, more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for
said real estate and for other
required to answer said petition on
the 7th day OF May, 1897. or judgment
will be taken against them.
CHARLES w. WAINWRIGHT
by ~ II. McEihiney. his attorney.