davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
The Morgan County Democrat Mconnelsve October 25 1884
remembered her with cards and
flowers during her illness,
Death Of William r. Smith

remembered her with cards and
flowers during her illness
Death Of William r. Smith
w. T. Smith who was born at
Buckeye ridge, April q, 1861, pass
ed away at his home Saturday
morning. Oct. 20. 1884, aged 73
years and six months. He had been
in failing health the past year, and
had been confined to his bed the
past few weeks. Death was due to
kidney trouble. w. T. Smith was
the son of the late Elihu and Han
nah Pickett Smith. One sister Miss
Mary E. Smith died several years
ago. He was united in marriage to
DR.. Jessie P. Penrose, March II.
1891. He began teaching at the
early age of IS years. He taught in
Morgan and Athens county schools;
was also assistant county superin-
tendent for number of years, and
was also a county school examiner.
He had a birthright in the Friends
church He is survived by his wife.
Funeral services were held at
Friends meeting house, Monday af-
ternoon. with burial in Friends
cemetery. The deceased was one
of the best known residents of Nor
gan county, and was highly regard
ed by ALL
Falls. Breaking Ribs
John Doan who fell one day last
week, breaking three ribs, which is
quite painful, is getting along as
well as could be expected. Orton
Wallace is helping care for him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
BrOkaW

Lee Frye returned to his home
here Sunday, after spending ten
days with his son Herman. at Chill
licothe. The daughter born Oct.
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodd
edith McAfee) of Vincent, has
been named Betty Ann. There was
a large attendance at the funeral of
Mrs. j, j. Johnson, which was held
at Oakland church last Thursday.
J. J. Johnson and N NJ. Lindsey
spent Sunday at Boyd Delancey's,
near Waterford. Mrs. Alma John
son and Faye of this place Lewis
and Orva Roberts, Miss Mary Molly
neux of Beverly route, spent the
week end with relatives at Zanes-
Vile. Chester Weaver visited rela
tives at GAINESVILLE, over the week
end. Misses Grace Glen and Will
ma James who have scralet fever.
are doing well as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

NJ & NJ. substitutes: Love, Nc
Kibben, Scott.
Schools will be closed Friday In
order that all teachers may attend
the teachers meetings held in var
ious sections of the state.
There are two cases of scarlet
fever in the M. & NJ schools. The
victims are Edna Archer, sopho-
more in high school, and Betty
Moore of the first grade in McCon-
nelsville grade school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
FOR SHERIFF, ]. F. NICESWANGER
Mr.. Jesse F.

Jesse Niceswanger appears the Democratic
sheriff of Morgan He is of
middle lifelong resident of the county and the county never
better qualified for the office he
seeks He is cam will elected enforce the law
Mr. Niceswanger is making clean, fair
campaign his only promise is that elected he will
enforce law fairly and mpartially far
within his power office very important
one-esse Niceswanger satisfactorily. Vote for him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
OUR COUNTY CANDIDATES
w. B. TAYLOR FOR COMMISSIONERS

Where there better all round better qualified for
than W. B. Taylor who is the Democratic
candidate? Mr. Taylor of the good successful farmers OF
county, excellent business Judgment absolutely fair and
honorable all of his dealings The nomination to him
part and elected he will be absolutely free to act
Judgment dictates Mr. Taylor served two terms
his township efficiently and capaby He stands
public office and will at all times his
Judgment the the value
The interests OF tax
would be well served with Mr. Taylor
of county commissioners. Vote for him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

In Kenneth Duaney Democratic candidate for county treas
urer the power elect young of
abilities and with every qualification for the office he
he has successfully followed teaching
educated is quick of action; of pleasing personality
public WE'LL and elected predict would make of
custodians of the
the county had Mr. Dulaney making active cam
paign teaching will permit deserving young
is Kenneth Duaney for him for county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
S. w. SCOTT FOR SHORT TERN AUDITOR

months intervening between the election and the
time the uem auditor begins short auditor will be chos-
S. W. Scott of Bristol township
end know of who will fit better for this term than
Scott from Bristol township; is farmer; and for a
years clerk the township board of education
board of education clerk in Morgan
make extensive which
best calls for However stated he will make an excel
official of Morgan county will in
casting their ballots for Mr.. Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

M. and "Eby'' Balding, M. & M
speedy halfback, returned the ball
to the As yard line. During the
whole first half each team made
drive into the opponents territory,
but neither had the punch to score.
In the third quarter M. & M. put on
hard driving game with Co-Cap-
tains Grubb and Ross carrying the
ball down to the four yard line. 1t
was at this time the Orange and
Black team, coached by the well
known Capital university star, Gene
Mechling, put up a stern defense.
Finally on the third down Dave
Ross hit the line for touchdown.
M. e M. decided to kick for the ex-
ira point, which turned out to be
the fatal point, which went wide of
the uprights. M. & M. then kick
ed off to New Lexington, and the
quarter ended At the beginning of
the fourth quarter things seemed to
tighten up and it looked as if it
were a fine afternoon for the Red
and White. New Lexington had the
ball in mid-field with about half the
quarter gone when from no where
and without warning, Rogers. pow
erful fullback, took the ball on
reverse off the right side and ran
down the side lines As yards for a
touchdown Even though we hate
to say it, it was beautiful play.
Rogers also kicked the extra point
which spelled defeat for M. & M.
For M & M. there were plenty of
stars in this game. 'Scamper' Bald
ing hauls down all honors on the
defense getting tackle after tackle.
The ends also did marvelously both
on the offense and defense. Dean
Trash, fiery hard hitting back for
the Twin Cities, was injured during
the third quarter. and Dewey Nc
Kibben, small but mighty hack from
the Freshman team, filled in very
well and looks like a coming star.
Jim Love was "a thorn in the side"
of the New Lexington crew the lat
ter part of the game, continually
dropping their backs for loss.
The final score was 7 to which
was certainly a hard game to lose.
The Big Reds play Caldwell this
Thursday at Caldwell This will be
a good game as M. & M. is planning
to pay off a last years defeat of 13
to 6.
Toct Lyridou'c linp11p.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

FOR GOVERNOR
Martin L. Davey
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harold G. Mosier
SECRETARY OF STATE
George S. Myers
TREASURER OF STATE
Joseph T. Ferguson
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Herbert S. Duffy
u. S. SENATOR
Vic Donahey
CONGRESSMAN at LARGE
Stephen M. Young
Charles v. Truax
JUDGES SUPREME COURT
(Short Term)
r. M. Winegardner
w. F. Carver
Howard L. Bevis
JUDGES SUPREME COURT
(Full Term)
N. Craig Mcbride
Charles B. Zimmerman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

REPRESENTATIVE TO
CONGRESS
Robert T. Secrest
COURT OF APPEALS
7. H. Lamneck
STATE SENATOR
Louis ]. Eberlc
REPRESENTATIVE TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Frank L. Carr
CLERK OF COURTS
Charles Mcintyre
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
w. B. Taylor
COUNTY AUDITOR
(Full Term)
7. D. Wilson
(Short Term)
S. w. Scott
COUNTY TREASURER
Kenneth Dulaney
SHERIFF
Jesse F. Niceswanger
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

week. Grouse MountaiA, Lodge
has completed all arrangements to
handle the Elks convention July 13.
IA and 10. The big day Of course
viii be Friday, July 10. There's a
lot of guys who believe Friday the
18th an unlucky day. Well, it'll
be for the Elk that can't get to
Vancouver that day and just won't.
Bill, what you'll miss will be just
too bad. Ten cars all lined up now
for the trip. There'l be at least
ten more next week. Come on and
hop aboard.
Notes
Elks are going % turn out en-
masse for the pouth End Civic
Club picnic July 4 at Peoples
Park. Then watch that bunch boost
the Elks picnic August 6 at the
same park.-S.O.S. for Louis Todd
Russell Smith, Ralph Jones, Col
onel Wilson and L. J. Conway
Indications point to long sojourn
on jackson st. in a nest of our
own. Won't that be great.-The
worlds greatest conundrun, What
Jim Miller sinks about when he's
chewing gum Short and sweet
this week. Plenty more next. s.
long.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Blocks Shoe Store
In New Location
At 321 Pike Street

Ultra modern to the latest de-
gree, Blocks new shoe store at 321
Pike St, stands out as one of the
finest retail establishments in the
city. The store opens for business
Saturday, June 80.
The new store will carry on the
business formerly conducted by
Blocks, at 1929 Bird Ave-, In the
Kress Building. After ten years
of business in Seattle, the Block
organization is proud to be able
to provide such an outstanding
shoe center for popular priced mer-
chandise.
Mr.. Max Block, the owner of the
organization, has just returned
from buying trip to the Eastern
markets, where he has secured
some of the greatest shoe values
ever offered in Seattle, which are
to be featured at the opening.
All former customers of Blocks
Shoe Store are extended a cordial
invitation to make the new store
their center for shoe purchasers
for the entire family.
Blocks also welcome all those
who are not acquainted with them
as yet, and hope that their new To-
cation will bring them host of
new friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

The Tennis Club Hall was crowd
ed by a happy group of students
and friends Monday night, attend
ing the reception and dance for
graduates of 1884, sponsored by
the Y.M.C.A. extension committee.
Heading the committee on arrange
ments making the affair a big sue
cess was Mr.. Ernest Alexander,
DIR. F. B. Cooper, as master of ce-
remonies introduced the graduates,
Mr.. George A. Wright delivered
the address to the graduates and
Miss Syvilla Fort responded. Prof.
S. Meade, principal of the colored
high school, Henderson, KY, also
spoke. The grand march was led
by John T. Clayton, Jr. The Y.M.
CA. committee is planning an af-
fair for undergraduates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Dock Strikers Ambush, Beat
Non-union Cooks and Walters

cts assembled a mob at Port Blake
ly to await the arrival of the fer
ry. The mob hiding near the dock
waited for the colored men to dis
embark. AS the men came off the
ferry the tug boat gave a warning
signal and threw the boats head
light on them. The mob swarmed
out yelling, and chased the colored
men to the woods where they hid
until next day. Several of the coll
ored men were caught and beaten.
One of them, Harold McLemore,
had his arm broken and is in the
Marine Hospital. M. c. Honey
suckle received bruises and scrat-
ches on his face. All the colored
men were returned to Seattle and
left the ship under police guard to
prevent strikers from attacking
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Lula Gregg of Portland, &C
companied BY the Misses Eleanor
Gragg, Isadore Morton and Nellie
Franklin, spent the week end here
visiting friends. All were guests
at the Y.Wc.A.
Mrs. Blanch Hamilton, Adelphi
Apartments win be hostess Mon
day for the meeting of the WIN
Do Club
Dr.. Mary Ross was hostess at
her home Wednesday for the
meeting Of the Sterling Relief
Club. Mrs. J. R. curd win be host
ess for the next meeting.
Mrs. Frank L. Marshall Jr. waa
hostess for the meeting of the La
dies Contract Bridge Club at her
home Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Burns and the Marshall woman
kissing. They quarreled and be-
gan fighting. They battled in the
room and out into the hallway,
where Burns drew his knife and
slashed Turner three times. One
Of the cuts aIspost severed Turn
er's head from his body. He top
pied down the stairway and died
at the entrance. Burns escaped
and hid out Monday night ana
gave himself up to police Tuesday.
Turner recently served a term
in Walla Walla prison. He was
formerly employed by the City
Health Department working on the
garbage dump. He was known to
be quarrelsome when drinking. His
body is at the County Morgue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Jack
son are leaving Saturday on a mo-
tor trip to Los Angeles to be gone
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Frazier enter
tanned at dinner Sunday compli-
menting Mrs. Lula Gragg Of Port
land and Mr.. r. c. Garrett.
Mrs. Reginald Frye Of Yakima
is house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Hamilton, Adeiphi Apart
ments.
Mr.. Jerome Armstrong, nephew
CT Mis-. Art Smith, left for Okla
hcma City Wednesday to be gone
indefinitely. Members Of the Du-
mas Dramatic Club gave him a
farewell party Saturday evening
at the. home Of Mrs. Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Betrayed into the hands of wa
terfront strikers, twelve colored
cooks and walters were beaten and
chased into woods by a mob at
Port Blakely Tuesday night. The
colored men, all employees Of the
Pacific Steamship Company, and
now idle during the strike, were
recruited in the East Madison dis
trict by the Colored Marine Asso-
citation for service on the steam
ship Admiral Rogers, housing the
strike breakers and deputies.
the colored men were taken to
Port Blakely on the ferry to be
transferred to the tug boat Sea
King to be transferred to the Adj
miral Rogers. News of the move
to use the colored workers was
given the strike leaders and pick
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Locker Boys Hold
Annual Tournament

Grin Walker successfully de-
Tended his title as champion of the
Locker Boys and retained posses
sion Of the Hardy Trophy Cup in
the annual golf tournament Mon
day on the grounds of the Univer-
sity Golf Course. Walker, repre-
senting the Sycamore Club, was in
fine form and won with a score Of
1890. Other contestants finished
as follows:
Art Spencer, Inglewood, 1891;
Benny Beasley, Olympic, 91-96;
Earl George, olympic, 9s,1OO;
Harold Walker, unattached, 1O1-
102; Herb Jones, Sycamore, 1906
1O5; Squire Landers, Broadmore,
105-106; Willie Webb. Inglewood,
1O1-11O; Aaron Webb, unattached,
1O9-103; Clarence Lightfoot, Ingle-
wood, 12s-1O5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Miss Jane Chandler was hostess
for meeting of the Alpha Omi-
cron Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority at her home Sunday. Re-
cent initiates into this sorority are
the Misses Nellie Franklin, Elean-
or Gragg, and Isadora Morten of
Portland; Miss Nina Belle Arm
cite, Tacoma; and the Misses L
rene Graves, Winifred Ingram and
Naomi Tigg of Seattle.
Mrs. II. Roberts Of Tacoma. is
spending the week end visiting
Mrs. J. R. Curd.
Mrs. Bernadine Harvey left for
Spokane last week to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Verdel Burdine of Port
land was house guest of Miss Mil
dred Arts over the week end.
Miss Bonita Harvey entertained
with beach party Thursday eve
ming complimenting Miss Cordelia
Forney, who accompanied by Miss
Ruth Beck of Tacoma, will leave
Sunday for Los Angeles to attend
the regional conference of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Thomas Red Turner Killed
In Quarrel Over Woman

Following a heated quarrel that
terror.zed inmates Of the Montrose
Hotel. s1oh 14th Ave. So. Thorn
as Red" Turner, SIS, engaged IN a
life-and-desth struggle with Rob
ert "scarfacee Burns. 80, which
resulted in the fatal stabbing Of
Turner late Monday afternoon.
According to police reports Tur-
ner and Burns, both of whom are
known as tough characters, quar-
relied over attentions paid Imogene
Marshall, in whose room the two
men were visiting All three were
engaged in a drinking spree during
the afternoon, police report
Turner left the party for an
hour and when he returned found
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

CORRECTION; Sunday, June
~, Alpha omieron Chapter Of Del
"a Sigma Theta sorority and not
Mrs. Bertha Campbell, entertained
for the 1884 high school graduates.
Mrs. D<vid Brooks and Mrs. Noy
Piersca poured.
Lofts Todd invites his friends
and the general public 70 the init
ial opening Saturday night Of the
Little Harlem Beer Tavern, 40
7th Ave. South. Decorated ia black
aud white coIors IN the late pyra-
mid style. the new resort Is one Of
the most unique pleasure places In
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Joe's Cafe, for II years located
at 3O2 Main Street, removed this
week to 511 jackson Street, form
erly occupied by the International
Cafe. Joseph T. Sugiura extends
a cordial invitation to his friends
and patrons to continue their pat
ronage at the new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chand-
Ter and family are now residing at
sOO1a 22nd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
South End Club Picnic
July 4 at Peoples Park

All in readiness for the all day
and evening picnic July 4 at Peo-
pies Park, Renton Junction, ac-
cording to e. I. Robinson, presi-
dent of the South End Civic and
Political Club, under whose aus
pieces the picnic will be held. There
will be something doing all the
time" says George Woods, head Of
the entertainment committee, and
there'll be games for youngsters
during the day and plenty of priz-
es. Families are urged to bring
their picnic baskets. At night there
will be dancing to the music of the
Harlem Rhythm Kings. Every
body is assured a good time July
4 at Peoples Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Mrs. william 2. Cross. former
resident Of Seattle, accompanied
BY her son, Bobby Robnett, arriv-
ed this week rom Chicago to vi
sit her mother, Mrs. Miles York.
and relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Hobbs returned this
week from Portland where she
spent several weeks visiting Mrs.
Richard Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene &. Rens-
roe recently from Chicago, are re-
siding in the Adelphi Apartments.
Mrs. LeEtta King was hostess
at her home Tuesday for the meet
ing Of the Self Improvement Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
EIK'S
No. 100
I. B. P. o. <. W.
Seattle
Puget Sound Lodge
Meeting Monday Night

Meeting Monday Night
Everybody out for the meeting
next Monday night. It will be a
joint session Of Puget Sound Lodge
and Evergreen Temple. Later in
the evening, to be exact at $50,
a social function viii be held to
which each brother and daughter
is invited to bring a guest. Re-
freshments will be served and how.
Remember your guest does not
have to be an Elk or Daughter
Elk. Bring whomever you please.
Brother e. R. Chainey, district de-
putty, win install the officers of
both the lodges and temple. Bro
Their w. H. Wilson viii act as tire
master of ceremonies and see that
everybody has a good time. There
will be a program and music. SSH
Keep this quiet. Former brother
DR.. c. J. Allen will again wear an
tiers Monday night. And here's
another good fellow coming in. AL
Lewis. king pin of the welters, is
going to join tLs herd. Gus West,
master of social sessions, has plan
NED plenty Of eats and nobody win
be sighted. Don't miss the meet
ing Monday night. You're crazy
If you do.
Vancouver Convention
More news from Vancouver this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

Card Of Thanks

/ take this means to thank ma
ny driends for their sympathy.
kindness and floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death Of my
beloved wife ESTELLE v. DAw-
SON, who passed away June 10,
1884. I especially thank the Rev.
T. M. Davis for his consoling re-
marks and Mrs. Estelle jackson
for vocal selections and all who
assisted in the funeral rites.-John
Dawson, widower.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28
Pythians Conduct Rite
For George O. Brown

Under auspices of the Olympic
Lodge No. 3, knights of Pythias,
of which he was a member sever
al years, funeral services were
held at Mt. Zion baptist church,
Wednesday for George Otis Brown,
who died at Morningside sanitor-
ium, Sunday, a victim of tubercu-
Iosis. Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor of
Mt Zion church, Of which the de-
ceased was a member, officiated.
Brown, native Of Hannibal, Mo-,
was 81 years old. He was long
shoreman and resided in Seattle
16 years. Only surviving relative
in counsin, g. C. Perkins, Of Sc
attic. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of the Angelus Co. and
interment was in Lake View Gene
terry.
MRS. ANNA HEATH
Private cremation services are
to be held Friday at the Angelus
Mortuary for Mrs. Anna Heath,
age 70 years, who died Wednesday
at Harbor View Hospital following
a weeks illness. The deceased re-
sided at 2404 e. Aloha st., and
was employed as domestic IN a
private family. No known reIa-
tives survive. Rev. H. B. Can't
viii conduct the funeral rites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-28

We Just know you'll want
more than one, when you
see these cute young
things in Prints, Whites
with contrast jacket, ano
Summary Pastelsl Sizes
for women and misses.
4th Floor, MacDougall's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

| ton agents. The number of revenue mon is rising today, and plans arc In tho making which if carried out would enlist n greater army of them than there ever were of pro. hibition agents.
 REAL FIGHT ls FACED Since repeal, these federal opsr. atives have seized nearly 1000 stills. They are the field force of the liquor tax enforcement unit of tho Treasury Department, opor. ating under q deputy commissioner Of internal revenue. And the Treas. ury also has nearly 700 men on border patrol to block smuggling. The Treasury Department, once more in charge of liquor tax on. foreomont, as it was before this job was transferred to the Justice Department, has no illusions about this being q soft job.
 we have q real fight on our hands," says Herbert E. Gaston, lspeclal assistant to treasury Scc- rotary Morgenthau. "Bootiegging has not gone out. Make no mis- take about that. Bootleggers went the big profits that now can be made from selling illicit liquor in competition with tax.paid liquor" BEER RACKET SMASHED But there are unquestioncd bright spots in the bootlegging sit. uation. In the first place, the im- mensely profitable beer rackets have been smashed. The lucrative trade that terrorized Chicago and many other great cities has had It's death blow.
 Legal beer is NO cheap that it doesn't pay to set up the enormous plants and take the transportation There is still, of course, some home l brewing.