davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Sterling Moore, pastor.-All services
were we'll attended last Sunday. The
pastor chose as the subject of the
morning sermon "The Office of the
Holy Spirit" Clearly defining the
meaning of the Holy Spirit and its
effect, he said:
When men and women are filled
with the spirit of God they forget
themselves. When Christianity gets
a fair chance to manifest its power
then we are going to do what Jesus
said we would do-not only in Je-
rusaiem or in Judea or Samaria, but
to the uttermost parts of the earth.
What the church needs today is pow
er. Power--not influence. Power
er from on high, power to revolu-
tionize things, power to be an infiu-
ence in the world"
Basing his sermon on the text
found in Psalms 66:5 and citing
many scriptural references to uphold
his argument, Rev. Moore preached
convincing sermon at the 8 d. m.
services, showing the hand of God in
the recent floods of the South. He
said that because God is love he has
certain methods of punishment in
order to bring men back to him;
namely, famine, pestilence, sword
and earthquakes.
Next Sunday is the first Sunday in
the month. Covenant meeting will
be the order of the morning services
with preaching by the pastor at 8
p. m. The communion will be ad-
ministered. Mt. Zion extends you a
hearty welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
$50 Apartment Vacant

At the Laurel, 500, 22nd Ave.
South, which is steam heated, COM
fortably furnished and on the sun
nyside of the building. The Laurel
Apartments, 303, 22nd Ave. South.
Yesler or Jackson Street cars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON
AttOrney-at-Law
3IG Pacific Block

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County.--ln Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
T z; RSmehoG no D seSsos7assea Notice to
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Maria I. Donohoo Deceased; that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified. on said Frank
l.. Donohoo or his attorney of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date OF
first publication of this notice. or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication. May 81,
1927.
FRANK L. DONOHOO,
Administrator of said Estate.
Address, 316 Pacific Block.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON Attorney
for Estate, Sl6 Pacific Block, Seattle,
Wash.
First pub. May 81. 1927; last, June 10.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
ROOMS
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Groom apartments
for house keeping. Also single rooms.
Everything modern; rent reasonable
Mrs. Ida Harding. 2422 K. Madison st.
Phone East 1885
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Mnrinm Tabernacle. No. ~, l. q. o..
Twelve. Tacoma. Wnsh.-Meets list
and ard Mondays, p n, at the X.
Jesse Graves. II. p. 6113 Thompson
Ave; Mrs Mary Pryor. c. r.. 4s2s
10. J. Jan. Lac
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
BREMERToN. WASH

Pure Gold Lodge. No. ~. r. a A. NJ
meets the second and fourth Monday
nights Of each month. w. w. Sim
Phone ons 7ss.x charlestc was Wnsb n 81 T.
Creasman, Sec'y. 1914 31st Ave n.
Seattle. Phone EAST 2455. 1-1.27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Mt. Tacoma Lodge
No. I42, l. ID. p. q.
r.. of w. Tacoma,
Wash. = Meets LIST
q n d Bird Friday
nights. Elks' Tenn
pie, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Fred A Chew,
Exalted Ruler. 1901
South State. Main
S314-J. Ray Rob-
inson, sec'y, 1927
SO. Trafton. 7-20
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Puget sound Lodge. No. 32iI @. U.
o. o. n. Tacoma Wash.-Meets LIST and
3rd "Wednesday nights at Elks Tenn
NJ q. 1921 SO. Cushman, Main $3.50;
Ray Gibson. T.. s.. 1112 SO. M ST.; Main
9i66-L. 10-l-26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Jephthah Chapter, Number o, Orde,
OF Eastern Star, meets every second
and fourth Wednesday nights at
o'clock at GreyerbiehIs Hall, 2715
Jackson street. Mrs. Bertha L.. Wag-
gener, w. NJ, 9i9 both Ave, pRosnect
0672. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, secre-
tary. 1929 Jackson street Beacon
1887. 7-I-0=
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Herpcrides Tabernacle No. 100,
knights and Daughters OF Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
OF the month at s O'clock at Masonic
Hall 21st Avenue and jefferson st.
Visiting Daughters and Sir knights
are welcome. Anna Il. Bagley III p.
Phone East s3a2: Nora Walker, C. r.,
Phone East 2424. Aug. 1926
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
pic Lodge No. .. knights Of

I second and fourth FRI
day night at Masonic
Hall, 21st ave, and JEFF
ferson st. Visiting
Knights are cordially
welcome. ". Martin
Lewis, G. c.. s2B S1lh
Ave, phone East 5456.
r.. Y. Spearman. NJ w
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

Olympic Chapter. q. Il. 81. Tacoma,
Wash. - Meets every End Thursday
night at the Elks' Temple. 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Mrs. Mamie Dixon. w. M, 20y
Elst 27th St; Mrs, w. Hamilton secre-
tary, 321S So Ash ST. Phone Mad.
1864 Sept. 10 '26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

EVERGREEN LODGE, NO. y. y. & A..
NJ. Everett, Wash, meets eye.y first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons welUame.
Chas II. Isham. w. NJ, $500 &, lby
Ave. Thos. II. jefferson. Secy.: Fox
60, IL y
Evening star., 1927-02-25
FANS In WINDY CITY SURE
TO HAVE STIRRING SEASON
White Sox Soon Will Have One of Finest Parks i'm
Country-Owner Wrigley of Cubs Deter
mined TO Head Championship Team.

ball over the fence that's what
want"
The stand of the Cubs is being en-
larged by William Wrigley. who owns
that base ball club, and who has as
much confidence in the game as Com.
iskey.
Wrigley never had the playing ex-
perience of Comiskey. When the
"Old Roman" who bosses the White
Sox. was playing first base, Wrigley
was engaging his boyhood days in
work, but he is one of those old
fashioned boys TO whom base ball is
part Of boy life and the athletic
life Of the United States
Wrigley wants to be the head Of
championship team. He is likely to
be. He is SO hopeful that he has
started n second deck of seats all
around his base ball stand, and he
dreams every now and then that he
is standing on the top and looking
down upon the Cubs as they play in
a world series.
But I'll not be through after the
first series,'' he says, cheerfully.
That will merely whet my appetite.
I'm coming back for five or six more.
Chicago is the greatest city in the
world. Why shouldn't / get into the
world series to prove our municipal
greatness in all things?"
Evening star., 1927-02-25
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

" N ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA
February 25.-Chicago has
been a storm center for base
IL ball scandals all the Winter,
but the major impression car
ried away from that city by this CORE
spondent is that base ball in the met
ropolis Of the Middle West in the 1927
season will be zooming, tipping and
causing violent outbreaks of hysteria
among the fans.
Sometime during the season, Chi
cago win have all fitted out one of the
finest base ball structures in the
world. 1t Is not stadium. 1t is an
orthodox base ball stand, built for base
ball purposes by the most stubborn
fighter for base ball who ever came
out Of the old American Association.
That man is Charles A. Comiskey.
He Loves Base Ball.
''They asked me-" Commy told the
was adding to the stand of my park
It's because love base ball and be-
lieve in base ball and although they've
given me many q hard knock when
I've been fighting for the best, they've
never shaken my faith In the sport
nor have they shaken my belief in the
ultimate good that it does for the boys
and young men of America.
I'm no more through with base ball
than was when / argued years ago
with Cap Anson-that great old bat
ter-and told him that he could run
the National League If he thought
that way, but he couldn't run the
Browns. And he didn't"
Comiskey Is not misanthrope
about the game of base ball.
1--WE seen It come and go since I
was a boy" he said. 'It has it's ups
and downs. And why not? 20 We
ever stop to think of the varying tenn
pOraments. dispositions and degrees
Of skill that are amalgalnated so that
sc can see a ball game that is a fight
erom start to finish? And who would
want to see a ball game that wasn't
q fight? That's one of the troubles
nowadays. There's too much value
received and efficiency, and too little
personal initiative and ambition.
What do I care how a player makes
a home run? He can make IT, ef-
flciently or he can make 1t with the
handle of his bat, but If he hits the
Evening star., 1927-02-25
TAYLOR, AS FEATHER,
EASILY WHIPS SHEA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 25.-Bud Tay-
lor, the blond Terre Haute youth. who
is recognized as bantamweight cham
pion in Illinois and II other States,
went into the featherweight class
last night to score a decisive 10-round
triumph over Eddie Shea, Chicago.
Another Chicagoan, Wolcott Lang
ford, who has been on a recent knock
out rampage, took a lesson in fisti-
cuffs from the willowy Dave Shade of
California. They fought at 100 pounds
and Shade during the entire 10 rounds
was hardly touched by the Dusky
L.angford. who had won his last Ave
starts by knockouts. Twice Shade
had Langford on the floor in the
second round.
Taylor felt lot of gloves in the
early rounds. but when he got his
fists shooting like busy pistons. Shea
wilted. Taylor's title was not at
stake, Shea weighing 122lla pounds to
Taylor's 1l9.
Another capacity crowd Of 10000
Witnessed the card, presented in the
Coliseum, with t gate receipts
s34 900.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
FOREMAN TO FIGHT
STEIN AT ARCADIA

Al Foreman, crack local feather.
weight, has been matched by frankie
Mann to meet Ruby Stein of New
York in a 10-round bout before the
Arcadia Sporting Club On March is.
Stein has shown impressiyelv
against leading scrappers at the
weight. The bout will feature a card
TO which only members of the club
will be admitted.
Members may register up to 20 days
before a show and now have only five
days more to comply with this formal.
tty prior to the March Is exhibitions.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO - Bud Taylor. Terra
Haute. defeated Eddie Shea. Chicago
ll0l. Dave Shade. California, beat
Wolcott Langford, Chicago I0). Emil
Paluso, Salt Lake City, won from Trip
Limbaco. Philippines Coy. Don Davis,
Chicago, beat Armando Santiago.
Cuba (6). Dominick ePtrone. New
York, and Harry Forbes, Columbus,
Ohio, drew (S).
PITTSBURGH-Joey Lagray. New
ark, n. j., won technical knockout
over Young Zabish, Pittsburgh (2).
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Bud Nolan. San
Francisco, defeated Willie Ptomy. ALL
service middleweight champion (1o).
PASSAIC, n. J.-Tom Sayes. De-
troit. defeated Leo Gates. New York
dob
Fights Tonight.
NEW YORK-Paulino Uzcudun VS..
Knute Hansen (10). Tom Heeney VS..
Charley Anderson (l0). Lew Hurley
VS.. Joe Salas t10).
SIOUX CITY. s. Dak.-Billy Pc
trolle. Fargo. VS.. Joe lawson, Mil
waukee t10).
Evening star., 1927-02-25
CAF0NI MEETS MEYERS
IN MANOR CLUB BOUT

Jack Cafoni, Walter Reed fiyweight.
viii show his wares against Johnny
Meyers Of Baltimore in one of the
four bouts before members OF the
Manor Club tomorrow night. Walter
McFeeley of Georgetown will oppose
Frank Deinert of the Mohawk A. G.
in the final.
Two other bouts are on an athletic
program arranged by G. M. Wright
matchmaker Of the club, to lie fol-
lowed by a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

and pinned Hanson's shoulders to the
mat. Hanson took the second fall
easily.
Stecher is coming back to Washing
ton three weeks hence to match skill
and strength with Wladek Zbyszko.
Dutch Green of the Mohawk Club
proved that the claims OF his manager
have merit. when he downed Harry
Nixon OF Fort Myer i'm two straight
Evening star., 1927-02-25
ter of Scandals Is Looking Fo1ua1d to Bic Base Ball Year

mat master from the great open spaces
In jig time. But he had given his all.
His dreams of a world championship
faded quickly when the men took the
mat for the third and decisive fall.
Quickly. the famous Nebraskan
clamped his aggressive scissors hold
on Hanson and only 43 seconds after
the beginning of the bout Hanson was
down.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

picture with himself as world heavy
weight wrestling champion. He had
thrown Joe Stecher, holder of the title
in eleven minutes. in their bout at the
Arcadia to even the match, while
Stecher had taken 81 minutes 25 sec
onds to pin Hanson's shoulders to the
mat in the first grapple.
Throwing everything he had into the
second fall, Hanson had downed the
Evening star., 1927-02-25

To Stecher went $500. much more
than the lions share OF the receipts,
while Hanson got exactly nothing for
his valiant effort.
Hanson was impressive in defeat.
however. Taking the mat under a
15-pound weight handicap, the smaller
man held off the burly Stecher for
more than 30 minutes before the Ne
braskan got his famous scissors hold
Evening star., 1927-02-25
GOOD BOUTS FOR Alloy.

Matchmaker Cornell of Aloysius
Club has gathered scintilating
bunch Of ring talent for his show
Tuesday night. Buster Dundee of Bal
timore and Jimmy Borde of New York
will trade waIlops in the final bout, an
eight.rounder. The semi i-final, also an
eight-rounder. will find Sammy Hogan
of the Mohawk A. G. going in against
BUCK Zebline Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

" N ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.
L. February 25.-Chicago has
been a storm center for base
IL ball scandals all the Winter,
Evening star., 1927-02-25

For years the four speed
White Model Is and Model
20 have been the outstand-
ing quality trucks in the
light delivery field. No truck
of the same size or capacity
(A-ton, 1-ton and 1L5-ton)
compares with th'em in
dependable, 1ow-cost trans
portation over hundreds of
thousands of miles. Whether
your trucking problem is ex-
pressed in. gallons or cubic
yards, packages or cases, tons
or feet, you cannot ask-or
get!-more from a light de-
livery truck than thousands
of owners are getting dailyin (
ness from these Whites, sin,
Rapid service! Dependable
Evening star., 1927-02-25
STECHER OVERCOMES
HANSON IN MAT TILT

For a few minutes last night Char
ley Hanson. physical director of the
Arcadia, looked out over a roseate
Evening star., 1927-02-25

NEW YORK, February 2S R.-
Marvex, the race horse that won the
Grand National race in England, ths
French Derby and the French Crane
Prix, has arrived here from London.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

falls, winning the FIRST I'm aak MIN
utes and the second In I minute
seconds. - 2
Evening star., 1927-02-25

Justice Lennox, i'm London, Ont, at.
journed court TO let the jury so to
the London-Stratford hockey game.
, 1927-11-09
JUNIOR HIGH WARRIORS
WALLOP FROSH

Another great game. that some
say should rank with the Powley-
Cowell game held at the Cody bowl
a few weeks ago, was held Thurs
day at the west field of Cody High,
when two powerful teams. neither
of them before defeated. played a
football classic. The teams were
the Frosh and Junior High. Since
the game was so important, the
teams wore very distinctive uni
forms. each consisting of one pair
of faded blue overalls, decorated
with holes at the knee or other in
sigma. one work shirt with at least
three holes in 1t. one hole to be at
the elbow. Helmet caps, ten-gal-
lon hats, or other suitable head
gear were worn.
The Freshmen kicked and Frank
Walters, Junior High star, caught
the ball and was doing his best to
make yardage for his team when in
some MISREPRESENTATION man
ner. he toe of his right foot was
intercepted by the heel of his left
and he laid down abruptly. The
Frosh played a great defensive
game, characterized by the tackling
of the greatest of all quarterbacks,
Bartlett. 1t was when the Junior
High halfback was making an end
run that Blen Holman seized the
opportunity to make a name for
himself. The opportunity came in
the form of the haIfback's out
stretched stiff-arm, and Bien not
only seized the opportunity but
bounced upon it, pulling the half
pack to earth by this means.
No score was made in the first
quarter, but in the second, not
outstanding the brilliant tackling
OF Newton, all-American left tackle,
Walters made a touchdown. The
point was not made. however. and
after some more playing back and
forth. Mr.. Robertson, time-keeper.
VINO was getting cold. called the
half.
The fourth quarter was holly
contested, the Junior High making
d iong pass for nearly 10 yards,
only to lose the ball on downs to
'the Frosh. who would probably have
made a touchdown, only the field
was too long and they became ex-
hausted before they reached the
goal line. These really big games
are a great advertisement for Cody,
and We hope these teams will play
a return game in the near future.
rms is being discussed by the
freshmen. not being satisfied with
me score, 60. A great crowd of
newspaper reporters, news-reel pho
~tosraphers and fans were present,
Notwithstanding the wind.
, 1927-11-09
ALGEBRA

The Importance of mathematics
in the advancement of civilization
is SO great hat very few people
really know its Importance. A great
many people have the foolish no
ton that mathematics is just a
fill in as a mind developer in the
education of the pupil. 1 should
like very much to ask you one
question. How could we advance
to the present day knowledge with
out the knowledge of basis elements
and foundation of mathematics?
Due to the Importance of math-
ematics the school thinks the public
should know what the pupils are
doing in hal field of endeayor.
In the two divisions of algebra
there r forty-eight students. They
are following a plan of dividing
the work in divisions according to
the ability of the students and are
working very hard in fundamentals
trying to get a good foundation for
further work. Under the superyi-
sion of u principal, Mr.. Thomas,
the pupils ought to be willing to
help in that line of work.
Mr.. Thomas graduated from the
Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska,
and received an A. b. degree. He
was principal of the Monroe high
school, Monroe, Iowa, for a period
of three years. and he has had con
siderable experience in dramatic
club work.
, 1927-11-09
MATHEMATICS

During the four years of high
school work there are two classes
of subjects offered, the elective and
the required. Among the required
subjects. those that are necessary
for graduation. are the courses in
mathematics.
High school mathematics is made
up of two divisions, geometry and
algebra, and to explain the course
of mathematics clearly it is neces-
sary to take each part separately.
Geometry is a word coming from
the Greek word meaning land mea-
surement. This study first origin
ated in the early life of the Greeks
who had to have some method of
measuring land. and 1t was after
years Of work which they developed
a means which is now called geo
metry. Although at first this was
used in measuring land only. later
1t was developed into use for ar
chitecture. Euclid. q Greek scholar
living between $50 and 275 b.. c.,
did the most to develop geometry
by writing a text which is still
used as a base for hat study.
Geometry. al now taught, has for
its aims the practical application
of its use in engineering and works
in higher mathematics and the de-
velopment of habits OF careful, con-
nected and accurate thinking, habits
that are necessary in almost any
line OF work.
Geometry in the Cody high school
is taught by Mr.. Alan Hampshire.
After graduating from Drury Col
lege, Springfield. Mo, Mr.. Hamp-
shire came to Cody high school,
where he has taught science and
geometry. His two divisions of
geometry are held each day from
10 to IL a. m. and from II to ~
a. M, and there is a total of 23
pupils enrolled in this course. The
classes have just completed work
on triangles and are now working
on four-sided figures.
, 1927-11-09
Cody and Greybull Play to
ScOreIess Tie

ScOreless Tie
A very close game was played at
Greybull Friday. between Cody and
Greybull. The score was 90, but
everyone agreed that the Greybull-
ties were ~outplayed. tho Cody failed
to score.
even all the way through. Cody
kicked, and nailed the Greybull man
who tried to run the ball back
well into Greybull territory, forcing
IGreybull to punt. Then Majors,
Cody's line melter, made some
yardage through the Greybull line,
but Cody lost the ball on a delayed
pass. The plays seemed to alter
nate-irst Cody would try a pass
ing fame and then Greybull, or
~vice-versa. No outstanding plays
were made in the first quarter, ex-
cept hat Corder. Cody's captain,
caught a Greybull pass. and made
some yardage. which ground was
Immediately lost by a delayed Cody
pass.
Cody started the second quarter
with a double pass. Majors took
the ball, and Greybull of course ex-
pected a line plunge. but he passed
back to Frost. who completed a
long forward pass to Jock Wyliie,
end Cody decidedly had the adj
vantage in this quarter. recovering
a Greybull tumble and going up
the field by means of end runs and
"a long pass to Starr. They lost
the ball to Greybull. however, who
punted, and they again ,crept upon
the Greybull goal line. were almost
on it by means of a long pass
made by Frost to Wyllie, under
difficulties, when the half ended,
and they thus lost all the ground
they had gained.
Cody again started down the
field after recovering Greybulps
kick in the third quarter, due to
several long passes to Jock and
Jimmie Wyllie. ends. However the
passing game was overdone a little
and two or three times Cody lost
ground, o. made none, on delayed
passes. However, Cody had the
ball in Greybull territory most of
the time. especially in the last
quarter. when the Bronze reporter
quite forgot to take notes. he was
so excited.
Once Cody was almost on the
Greybull goal line. only to fall
back. and in the last five minutes
again worked their way up the
field, but the line plunge that was
to have put the pigskin over failed.
giving neither side a score.
Tuesday the football squad had
a matted milk on the Cody Drug
store. Everyone came home with
happy grins and dirty vests.
They also took in a free show
on the Cody Theatre Thursday.
These evidences of. interest are
greatly appreciated by the squad.
CHS
Cody has only three more games
Powell at Cody Nov. II; Valley
at Cody Nov. 10: and Cody at
Powell Nov. "a.
, 1927-11-09
HOME ECONOMICS

The elementary group of girls
are working on the luncheon unit
this week, on hot deserts and the
egg and cheese cookery.
On Monday morning the girls
visited the creamery and the test
ing of cream and milk was demon
strated.
The advanced girls are still feed
ing the Irving" family. They are
planning and ordering a Sunday
dinner for the family, suitable for
adults and children of all ages.
The Better Baking School was at
tended, where many ideas were
gained on better baking.
At the Home Economis Club
meeting on Tuesday night. fourteen
girls went through the initiation
services of the club. The club will
sell lolly-pops at the football game
on Armistice Day. and there will
be enough to 60 around.
, 1927-11-09
GRADE NOTES

/. me fifth grade received a letter
last week.
bernard Russell and Thomas Shea
OF Billings entered the first grade
last week.
MRS. Brundage, Alice Bates, Fal-
svne Mcmillan, Mrs. Trueblood and
mrs, Margaret Hayden visited the
kindergarten last week.
MISS Luke was married to Mr..
MI iast Thursday night at the
Methodist parsonage.
a.. mrs, sawson visited schoo, Fri
a afternoon.
, 1927-11-09
FARM SHOP

The new farm shop is nearing
completion. At the end of this
week the outside walls will be
succeed, the doors will be finished
and the building will be in good
shape to keep out the weather.
The boys will now let the building
go for awhile and catch up in their
class work. AS they will be able
to finish it just about any time,
they are going to take their time
at it.
Notice
If anyone has an anvil he does
not need, the farm shop depart
ment would like to get it. They
want four anvils and would like
to buy them second hand if the
anvils are in good shape; or, they
would accept one as a donation.