davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
WITH THE CHURCHES
You Should Know Where
to Find

Inc LORD : ffayer-MattheW O.:
The Ten Commandments-Ex
dus 20:
The atitudes-Matthew s.:
Paul's Conversion-Acts o:
Christ's Great Prayer-John II:
Abiding Chapter-John is:
Resurrection Chapter Corin-
thians 15:
Shepherd Chapter-John 10:
Love Chapter Corinthians l3:
Tongue Chapter-James 8:
Armor Chapter-Ephesian g.:
Travellers Psalm-Psalm 12l:
Bible Study-Psalm 1l9:
Greatest Verse-John 3:l6
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %:
II; Isaiah 55:1.
Rest Verse-Matthew 1928.
Conservation Verse---Romans 1871.
Workers Verse - ii Timothy
2:15.
Another Workers Verse-Psalm
1866.
Teachers Verse-Daniel 1913.
The Great Matthew
2S:1S-20.
Christ's Last Communicates LIS
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J.
Sterling Moore, Pastor.--The large
number of worshippers attendant
upon the morning service at Mt. Zion
last Sunday witnessed a mGnifesta-
ton of the Holy Spirit at the cove.
nant and testimony meeting which
was led by Sisters J. Turntine and /
| Wells. Many visitors were present
among whom was Mrs. W. d. Carter
of Pasadena, California, wife of the
former pastor of Mt. Zion.
The superintendent of the SUNDAY
School, DIR. +. b. Cooper, is on his va.
cation, and the assistant, w. w. Cas-
mon presided over the school at
which the teachers and scholars were
present in lsrge numbers.
Under the leadership of its presi.
dent, Mrs. Isabelle Henry, the 3. Y
P. U. held a splendid meeting at 6:IJ
P. NJ.
,, At the evening service, the ~Lstol
chose as his text, John 17:l; par
of the microscopy prayer which Je
sus prayed for his apostles and fol
his accredited followers that would
! come later on. Father, the hour i
come" Emphasizing in particular thi
. portion of the prayer, Rev. Moor,
E made his hearers feel the sacredness
the impressiveness of that hour whicl
Z had come as climax in the life o
!. the Saviour, and declared that it wa
. the hour in which the Son of God wa
6 to terminate the labors of an impor
|, tant life by his death; the hour i
Z which he atoned by his suffering 70
b the guilt of mankind. The sermo
J was an appropriate one for the CON
!, memoration Of the Lords Supper
e which ordinance concluded the ever
). ing service.
y Next Sunday. there win be preach
= ing at the morning and evening sci
q vices. Mt. Zion extends cordi'
st welcome to all.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
ROOMS
and TRANSMITS

single rooms for gentlemen
Nicely furnished rooms with Kitchen
privileges for married couples. Mod.
ern house. Walking distance TO bus-
mess section. Mrs. NJ. walker u
Washington Sc. Phone bEacon Oseo'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Broom apartments
for house keeping. Also single rooms
Mrs. Ida Harding. 2422 L. Madison 81
Phone East 1855
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Marian Tabernacle. No. 81, .. O. @.
Twelve. Tacoma. wash.--Meets LIST
Of p. Hall 11s7h Commerce ST. Mrs
Jesse Graves. II. p, 6113 Thompson
Ave-; Mrs Mary Pryor. c. r.. 4s2s
%. :. Jan. las
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
nRENrrnToy. WASH

Pure Gold Lodge. No. ~. r. n A. NJ
meets the second and fourth Monday
nights ~ each month W. W. Sim
mons. w, NJ, 444 Washington St,
Phone 7S2-X. Charleston. wash: III. l..
Creasman. Sec'y.. 1914 31st Ave NJ,
Seattle. Phone East 2455 1-1-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Olympic Chapter. q. u. s., Tacoma,
Wash. - Meets every End Thursday
night at the Elks' Temple. 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Mrs Mamie Dixon, w. NJ. 20y
East 27th St: Mrs. w. Hamilton. secre-
tary. 3213 SO. Ash st. Phone Mad.
1884. Sept. 10 '26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Herperides Tabernacle No. 100,
Knights and Daughters OF Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
Of the month at o'clock at Masonic
Visiting Daughters and Sir Knights
are welcome Anna f. BaRley. H. p.
Phone East 9s92; Nora Walker. c. r..
Phone East 2424. Aug. 1t-.6.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Ut. Rainier Chapter NO. ], o. y. 3.
Seattle-Mects isN and 3rd Wednesday
nights. o'clock at GreyerbilFs Hall
2Sth and Jackson St Mrs. j. Butler,
W NJ, $50 goth Ave. N. East $3.50.
Mrs Celestial Anderson, secretary, SIS
goth Ave. Y. East 1857. l-1-2T
Olympic Lodge No. 5, Knights OF
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

.N day night at Masonic
Hall, 2lst ave and JEFF
MssQ ferson st. Visiting
~" Knights are cordially
bc9sSA2G wei leone. Abner L.
SS$(D Jones' G.. c., 1908 27th
oSSSSSo Ave-. Phone Prospect
J 2133. Il. f. Spearman.
VI. w. 1894 12tb Ave. ~ w. Phone
Sunset 1858. Lewis Conway, X. II. S.,
l09 22nd Ave. N. Phone East 6S59.
1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Jephthnh Chapter, Number o, Order
OF Eastern Star, meets every second
and fourth Wednesday nights at s
o'clock at Greyerbiehfs Hall. 2715
Jackson street. Mrs Bertha J.. Wag
gener. w. NJ. 919 3Oth Ave. Prospect
O672. Mrs. Pauline Anderson. secre-
tary, 1922 Jackson street. Beacon
l4S1. 7-l-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Puget sound Lodge, No. 32iI @. U.
o. o. r. Tacoma wash.--Meets list and
3rd wednesday nights at Elks Tenn
N. @. 1927 SO. Cushman, Main 1903;
Ray Gibson, r. s.. 1112 SO. NJ ST.; Main
9466-L. 10-1-2G
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Typhoid Germ Lives
Years: Science Learns

San Francisco. - Disease causing
bacteria have many devices to perpet-
uate their kind in an adverse world.
Psychologists of the Hooper foun-
dalton for medical research, Univer-
sity of California, have shown that tet-
anus spores may resist the tempera-
ture of boiling water for 80 minutes,
botulinus in vegetable juices for 51a
hours and those of a closely related
but harmless species for 81a hours
Other workers have proved that ty-
phoid and other organisms may re-
main alive for years at refrigerator
or lower temperatures.
This happy provision Of nature
happy, that is, for the bacteria-con-
stitutes a factor of great danger for
man and animals which 1t Is the func-
ticn of scientific research to obviate,
says DIR. George q. Coleman Of the
Hooper foundation. "The brilliant
success" he states, that has been at
tanned already, in which the expert
mental use of mice and guinea pigs
has played large part, is constantly
being proclaimed by statistical evil
dence of fewer food pofsonings and
typhoid fever outbreaks, as we'll as
by increased protection from many of
our other microscopic foes"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
ANSWERS No. 2

lon application by both partners
or either of them.
2-Daniel Webster.
3-Owen Wister.
colombia and Venezuela.
5-Jan, Hubert and Margaret Van
Eyck; Flanders, latter half of the Fif-
teenth century.
&c. G. Chandler Of California.
"A stick seems to bend in water
because of change in direction OF
light after 1t enters the water.
S-The hottest season of the year Is
called "dog days" because 1T falls in
the period 20 days before and after
the rising of the "dog star"
9-Half- Moon.
1O-George Washington, 1898.
11-John Quincy Adams.
12-Fort Schuyler, New York, 1777.
13-Sudden emotion causes the mus
cles Of the throat to work upward,
pressing against the windpipe, and
causing one to feel as IL there was q
lump in the throat.
14-Death valley in California.
15-R. 7. Jones, Jr:, of Atlanta, Ga.
16-Wagner.
17-Europe.
19-Samuel Pepys
19-General Bee Of the Confederate
army.
20-Belgium.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Use Fish Oil to Hold
Poison on Fruit Trees

Washington.-Insul is added to in
jury in the newest trick devised by
Department Of Agriculture scientists
in their war against insect pests. Fish
oil, never noted for it's fragrance, is
recommended by Clifford q. Hood of
the bureau of entomology as an adj
dition to the arsenic solutions sprayed
on trees and bushes to protect them
from the ravages Of gypsy and brown
tail moth caterpillars.
The oil is not expected to discour-
age the pests by it's smell, however,
it is highly unlikely that the cater
pillars even know it is there. Mr..
Hood has found in his experiments
that various oils used in paints will
help to hold the dried drips of the
poison sprays on the leaves much
longer, and that after a summer of
rains considerable percentage of the
arsenic will still be there, ready to do
business with any caterpillar foolish
enough to chew up the leaf to which
1t adheres.
Linsced oil is even more efficient in
this way than is fish oil, but it costs
SO much more that the fish oil is
recommended as the economic happy
mean.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
U. S. MARKET SERVICE
COVERS GREAT AREA
Million Dollar Bureau Gives
Free Aid to Farmers

Washington.-Every farmer in the
United States has access to a million
dollar information bureau.
1t Is Uncle Sans market news serv.
Ice operated by congressional appro-
priation. Daily, throughout the coun-
try, 1t correlates the radio, ocean
cables and miles of telephone and tele-
graph wires in distributing quotations.
Allied with the titanic system, CO.
operative listening posts" clearing
houses of information, are supervised
by the bureau of agriculture econo-
mics. The newest such institution
has been established in San Francis
co, at request of the California Vim
yardist association. It will gather
data on prices, supply and distribu-
ton of grapes.
Lists Number Of Carloads.
The information will show the num-
Der Of carloads of each variety and
grade sold at different prices. Rail-
roads will supply figures on the num-
Der of cars of each variety of grapes
moved to the market. Eastern points
will send supplemental reports every
% hours on shipments received and
distributed.
Similar plans for the citrus indus
try were discussed at conference
here between Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine and Florida representatives.
Georgia peach growers, and producers
of other material crops in all parts of
the United States may likewise avail
themselves Of governmental co-opera-
ton during the market season.
these clearing houses for market
information" economists say, Ensure
an even distribution of products and
an even tenor in prices. By knowing
where his. produce is needed, the ship
per is not faced with the probability
Of flooded market one day and a
skimped one the next. Steady flow
to the market solves the problem Of
individual overproduction and works
to a better average price for each
grower.
Through the market news service
any part OIL IHe country may kHoW
exactly how many barrels, bushels or
pounds of farm products are rolling
to market every hour in the day and
the prices offered at all terminal
points.
The Network of Wires.
Compilation of such vast knowl-
edge is made possible through uniform
operation of 1851 miles Of govern
ment-leased telegraph wires, working
IL hours day. More than 1000 mar
ket reporters supply detailed informa-
ton from all principal centers in the
United States and abroad. Cabled in
formation is obtained from the Inter
national institute at Rome, to which
80 countries subscribe.
!'eBy telephone at 38 relay points
and through more than 100 radio sta
tons every individual or institution
in the land interested in any manner
Of produce market reports has con-
slant access to the most complete
quotations in the world"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
What's the
Answer ...,..,,...>
Questions No. 8

1-Who won the batting champion
ship In the American league in 1926?
2-What American general was
killed in the Philippines?
8-What vice president resigned and
when?
Allow much gold has a 14-karat
ring?
5-Why is 1t called adams apple"7
6-What was the first English COM
edy?
What peninsula is the largest In
Europe?
8-Where is the Bodleian library,
and when was 1t founded?
9-Who said: "No terms except an
unconditional and immediate surren-
der can be accepted?
1O-What are the three largest cor
porations in the United States?
11-Who was voted the most valu-
able player to his team in 1926?
12-What is cork?
13-Where are milk pals filed from
trees?
14-What state was originally colo
nized by the Swedes?
15-When was the Cherokee Strip
opened?
16-What is the most famous Nrelig-
ious painting by Leonardo da Vinci;
the most famous portrait?
17-Which is the highest mountain
chain Of the European continent?
18-What American historian was
minister to Spain?
19-who said: II am going into
Mobile bay in the morning If God Is
my leader, as hope He isl?
20-In what parts Of the United
States is the shortage Of domestic help
most acute?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Colorado Boasts of
Most Expensive Road

The most expensive road built in
the United States Is In Colorado.
This is the state highway between
Ouray. Silverton and Durango and
parts Of it cost $4,000 a mile.
This highway follows an old toll
road and to construct it the state had
to blast OUT large sections Of the
mountains, build masonry embank-
ments, fill in gorges construct bridges
and build stone wallis to make travel
safe.
There are numerous places where
the stream in the bottom of the canon
near Ouray is more than 1000 feet
below the highway and other places
where it is 5000 feet or. more.
Aside from the scenic gradeur Of
this highway, piercing as 1t does some
of the most rugged mountains In the
state, the marvel in It's construction is
the wonder Of the auto tourist. It is
on the direct route between Mesa
Verde, Telluride, Ouray, Silverton and
Durango.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
UNKNOWN UNCLE
WILLS MILLIONS
Fortune From Africa Goes to
Australia.

Sydney.-Dayid White, middle-aged
Sydney business man, awoke one
morning to find himself heir to over
S1,25O,00O in cash and S1O0O0,OOO
worth Of real estate, a fortune
amassed by his uncle in diamond deal
ing in South Africa
Behind the Inheritance Is a story
revealing bleak depths Of human Bit
terness and suffering. It goes back
to the middle of the last century,
when Solomon Wheinsky was fur
dealer at acknowledgement in Russia.
Solomon revolted against the exorbi-
tant demands Of the czarist taxgath-
erer. His brother, partner in the
business, disappeared mysteriously
into the mines of Siberia.
Solomon Wheinsky and two sisters
fled. They suffered bitterly from cold
and hunger before they reached Riga,
whence they got aboard a smuggler's
schooner and were taken to Amster-
dam, whence Solomon went to London
and his two sisters to the United
States.
Solomon Wheinsky settled in White
chapel in 1852 and became a "kosher"
butcher. He married a Russian girl
and changed his name to White. He
had two sons, Abel and Aaron.
Aaron married outside his faith, and
so long was the continuance Of bitter
ness that Abel's son, David, decided
to start life afresh in Australia.
Meantime Aaron White had gone
to South Africa, where he joined the
group of men about Cecil Rhodes, the
uncrowned king of South Africa for
the last fifteen years of the last CEN
fury. 1t was there that the fortune
which has fallen to David White was
amassed.
Aaron White traded in diamonds,
and he emerged from the welter of
those frightful days wealthy man.
He employed his money in speculation
and grew richer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
FIND INDIAN GRAVES
UNDER LARGE MOUND
Archeologists Study Burial
Pyramid in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio.-A large Indian
mound near cambridge, Ohio, is be-
ing sliced like loaf of bread by ex-
ploring Psychologists, who have found
80 Indian burials and a complicated
internal structure.
What appears to be an elongate
earthen pyramid Is buried under the
external surface Of the so-called Seip
mound. Seen from the outside the
mound looked merely like a great
rounded heap Of earth, 24O feet long,
100 feet wide and 80 feet high.
Covers Indian BuriaIs.
The basis of the mound is lower
mound, shorter and narrower than
the covering structure, rounded on
top and covered with layer Of gray
ell. Presumably this lower mound was
for ceremonial purposes, for under it
are found the Indian burials. Cover
Ing this inner mound Is mass Of
earth with steeply sloping sides, like
the roof Of house or long pyramid,
and over this in turn there is another
mass of earth noticeably different
from the pyramid" in color and tex
| ture, which gives the outer mound its
final rounded shape.
Over this again is layer of river
gravel, thin at the top and thicker
at the sides and held in place at the
bottom by wall of large stone slabs.
All this great hill of earth was toll
somely built, many centuries ago, by
Indians whose only way of carrying
materials was in baskets on their
backs or heads.
Research Students at Work.
The peculiar and puzzling structure
Of this mound has been disclosed only
by the methodical system pursued in
opening it. The work is being done
under the. direction of DR.. III. G. She
trone of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical society. He has a
gang of workmen and dirt-handling
machinery at his disposal, in addition
to group of research students to do
the more exact work.
mound is being moved. He is cutting
off the mound slice by slice, eXamin-
ing everything he finds as he goes
Before snow flies he expects to cut his
last slice. Then he will put the mound
back into as nearly it's original form
as is practicable.
To date he has sliced off little
more than half the mound, and has
uncovered about 80 Indian burials.
Almost all of them are just above
ground level, under the inner mound.
A few are three or four feet higher
These were important chiefs, judging
by the burial gifts found with them,
which included great strings of river
mussel pearls in addition to the usual
stone, bone and pottery offerings, and
ornaments and weapons of copper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Submarine Detector
to Be Used on Yegps

New York.-A new barrier has been
placed between the bank robber and
his swag as result of research by
the engineers of the Bell laboratories
here.
Already learned in the ways Of
cops, night watchmen and the miles
of wire incidental to the usual cleo
trio alarm system, the robber may
now find himself up against a new
signal device invisible from the out
side yet capable of calling squad Of
armed guards upon him as he works.
In fact, the safe-blower now works
under wartime conditions for the
new alarm is founded on the Type H
inertia microphone developed in the
laboratories during the war for SUBJ
marine detection.
This alarm consists of a micro
phone capable of detecting the most
minute vibrations of the walls of a
safe. 1t has already been installed in
several banks here and in Philadel-
phia The microphone will not pick
up sound waves. The stimulus is re-
ceived mechanically rather than
acoustically. But the slightest Jar
will be sufficient to set in motion an
electric current to the main office,
where both audible and visible sig
nails will be received.
Such devices have been conceived
before. But heretofore they have
transmitted vibrations and even
sounds from outside. Thus, guards
have been summoned when merely a
heavy truck was rumbling by or when
street conversation grew sufficiently
loud.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Smoke Blight in
Paris Brings Action

Paris.-The smoke and fumes of
this industrial age are putting blem-
ishes on the face of Paris.
Smoke has not only begun to black
en- the once gray wall of Notre Dame,
but the poisonous particles from fac
tories and automobile exhaust pipes
are gnawing at the delicately carved
stonework. Already several pieces
have fallen from Notre Dame, from
the palace Of justice and from other
celebrated buildings. Even the Made
leine, the classic Nineteenth century
church at the head of the Rue Royale,
had to be repaired and cleaned from
steps to roof this year.
= The city Of Paris has appointed a
commission to see what can be done
about it,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Spruce Lumber, Cut for
War, to Be Used in Peace

Port Angeles, Wash.-Millions of
feet Of spruce lumber logged and
sawed by government forces during
the latter days of the World war are
now in demand for building the air.
planes of peace, according to numer-
Gus inquiries received here the last
two weeks. The spruce lumber stored
in the war basis sheds to season is In
excellent condition for airplane needs
while most of the logs lying in the
assembling yards are sound as the
day they were felled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
British Cables Stick
to Trade as Old Men

London.-Taxi drivers of New York
are infants compared to their col
leagues Of London.
Cables fifty and sixty years old are
the rule rather than the exception
here. The other day there was a
collision between a taxicab, in which
the earl and countess of Wharncliffe
were riding, and an omnibus. Testi-
mony showed that the cab-driver was
seventy-two years old, and has been
driving in London for fifty years.
When the motorcar came in he was
one Of the first to adopt the new mode
Of transportation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19

1ng-S1Zed pieces as many young fryS
as will be needed. Roll in seasoned
flour and brown in a mixture of butter
and lard in deep iron kettle or fry
ing pan; when well Drowned cover
and let cook on the back of the range
or in the oven until thoroughly done.
Meat separates easily from the bones
when well cooked. There is nothing
less palatable than half cooked
chicken, or more appetizing when well
cooked Remove the chicken to hot
platter and make brown gravy from
the flour and butter in the pan. Add
cream or milk for the liquid. In the
country the gravy is poured over the
chicken and served with it. Another
method when the gravy is to be served
over the chicken and makes it still
more delicious, is to prepare the gravy
after the chicken is Drowned, then re-
turn it to the gravy and cover, and
finish cooking slowly for as long as
needed to be thoroughly done.
Nodded or jellied chicken and other
meats are liked.
chickens eurry.-singe and cut the
chicken at the joints into pieces for
serving. Cover with boiling water,
add two teaspoonfuls of salt and
few dashes Of pepper. Simmer for
half an hour, or longer If not tenders
then drain, dredge with seasoned
flour and brown lightly in butter. Fry
one large onion in the same fat, mix
one tablespoonful of flour, one tea
spoonful of sugar, and one table,
spoonful of curry powder, and brown.
Add one cupful of water or stock, one
cupful Of tomato or one sour apple
chopped, with salt and pepper to taste.
Pour this sauce over the chicken and
simmer until tender. Add one cupful
of hot cream and serve with boiled
rice.
JelIied Chlcken.-Bring to the boil
ing point two cupfuls of chicken stock
from which the fat has been removed,
add to it one tablespoonful of gela-
tin which has been soaked in four
tablespoonful Of water. Press into
a mold four cupfuls of seasoned
chicken, pour over the stock, put I'M
der weight and chill until firm. Any
other meat may be served in the
same way.
Maryland chicken.-Dress and cut
up a chicken, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip into flour, egg and crumbs,
place in well buttered dripping pan
and bake in hot oven, basting with
one-third Of cupful of butter. Ar
range on platter and pour over two
cupfuls Of cream sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Cottage Life Satisfies
Heiress to One Million

Monticello, Ind.-Her heirship to
$1,000,0O0 bequeathed by her brother,
Harry Frederick, of Humboldt, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, has not inter-
fered with the life in cottage of
Mrs. Edward Music, forty-nine years
old, of Monticello, Ind.
Mrs. Music was washing dishes in
her cottage when she received word
of the fortune given her. She calmly
finished the task. Now that she is
wealthy she expects to continue her
quiet life, and her husband will keep
his Job In butcher shop. She says
they do not care to travel and never
desired an automobile.