davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Hcsperfdes Tabernacle No. 100.
Knights mud Daughters Of Tabor.
meets First and Third Thursday nights
OF the month at o'clock at Masonic
Hail. 21st Avenue and Jefferson 81.
Visiting Daughters and Sir Knights
are welcome. Anna Z. Bagley. III. p.
Phone East 1892; Nora walker. c. r.,
Phone East 2l24 Aug. 1925.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Puget soupd Lodge, No. 3211 G. U.
O. O. n. Tacoma Wash.--Meets LIST and
3rd Wednesday nights at Elks Tenn
N. @. 1927 so. Cushman. Main 5963;
Ray Gibson, p. s.. 1112 So. NJ ST.; Main
9466-L. l0-1- 20
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Church of God in Christ, 264S
Irving St., Rev. l.. c. Patrick, pastor.
Confidence in Christ" was the
subject of an inspiring sermon by
our pastor Sunday morning. The
evening subject was "The Power of
Cod. Under the leadership of Rev.
Patrick our church is making rapid
progress. Rev. Patrick and wife
spent several days in Yakima and
Longview prospective fields for our
church. We are looking forward to
our great convocation which will
topen July 81 and continue for 20
days. The meetings will be held
under tent on the grounds at 22nd
Ave. and East Olive St. The Senior
Bishop from Memphis, Tenn, and
other prominent officers and elders
will be present. Regular services will
be held this Sunday to which we ex-
tend a welcome to all.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
WITH THE CHURCHES
The Worth While Life

What shall we lay hold of and
guard, and keep and use with all
diligence? The spirit of obedience
and the willingness to endure are
two of the essentials of a worth
while life. We must also be wise
in the use of time. The most reck-
less sPendthrift in the world is he
who squanders time. Money Lost
may be regained; friendships broken
may be renewed; but what power
can restore the moments that have
passed, the day whose sun has set,
or the year that has ben numbered
with the ages.
Christian faith holds the key to
the blessedness of eternal life. Faith
opens the gate of pearl and lets us
in. Strong, serene, unquenchable
faith in the loving kindness of God.
The wisdom of Providence, the guild
ance of the Holy Spirit, and the re-
deeming love of Christ will enable
us to look fearlessly towards the end
of temporal existence, and the begin
ming of the eternal.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

.Jephthah Chapter, Number o, Orde,
of Eastern Star, meets every second
and fourth Wednesday nights at s
o'clock at Greyerbiehrs Hall, 2715
Jackson street Mrs. Bertha l.. Wag-
gener, w. NJ. 919 Both Ave Prospect
0672. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, secre-
tary, 1929 Jackson street Beacon
1887. 7-1-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22


Mt. Tacoma Lodge
No. 142, l. ID. y. %.
Il. 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. 7-26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

ut Rainier Chapter NO. /, o. y. D.
Seattle-Meots isN and 3rd Wednesday
nights, o'clook at Greyerbilrs Hall
2Sth and Jackson st. Mrs. j. Butler
w. NJ, $50 3Oth Ave N. East SSg9
MIS-. Celestia Anderson. secretary, 5I5
goth Ave n. East 1857 l-1-27
oiS% r1h,,. Lodge No: 5. KNIGHTS Of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

~ day night at Masonic
- Hall. 2lst ave. and JEFF
&A ferson st. Visiting
a~ Knights are cordially
RS2sEAlS welc e. Abner L.
SG&D Jones, c. c., 150S 9th
o[SeSSs Ave Phone Prospect
sl 2l33. L. r.. Spearman,
NJ w, 1894 18th Ave. n. w. Phone
SCnset 1868. Lewis Conway X. II. s.,
109 22nd Ave n. Phone East $3.50.
1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rooms and Apartments
For Rent

Rooms-Single rooms and apartment
for rent. Housekeeping privileges.
Homelike. 1882 25th Ave. Phone
Prospect 0237. S-lz
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMP ED FRYE'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
REM EM BIER

The shoe repair shop gives a val uable service to those who wish to save money on the cost of foot wear Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
MORE 0N HUNTERS
(Confinued from Page Twol

 looked to be herd of brown bear frolicking about marsh which ap- peared to be about five miles i1 area. The sum total was that re- gardless of the poor condition of terra firma, they decided to try to bag at least one of them so they started out. Every step taken would send them up to their boot tops and as MT. Brundage stated the case, when they had traversed the five miles of swamp, their appetites were so keen that they could have eaten brass door knobs. But to their dis may after arriving in the vicinity where they had last seen the bears, they discovered the bruins were now in the same locality where the hunt CTS had originally started from. So they gave up in disgust and headed back for camp. Plodding along over /! the back trail, with every step al- most agony now, the packer sudden Fly shouted to Brundage who was about 50 yards in advance and pointed to his left, and at the same time let fly a shot. Brundage look ed and beheld two good size cubs up with front paws out-stretched. In 3 flash he shot and, fortunately, his bullet sped true and over keeled his bear.
 At another time Mir. Brundage swears that he got a big bear, fully as big as the side of a house, but the darned thing got away but in his hide he carries three little steel souvenirs from Brundage's gun. of II had had a dog I probably could have trailed this colossal creature and had real skin to point to with pride in my declining years, but though I searched until darkness through the alders and even for considerable period the following morning, not a trace of Mr. bear could be found. He was badly hit for could hear him thrashing, coughing, splitting, and snarling in all fury"
 Speaking of dogs Mr. Brundage said he did not think the Alaska law which prohibits hunters to use dogs does not fit the case for he has been informed, as in his own case, that many bears mortally wounded are lost to the hunter
 MT. Smith is nationally known rifle shot and has attained third rank in National Associations meets. He carries the reputation of being one of the best rifle shots in Ameri- ca. His home is in Racine. Wis.
 MT. Batten is president Of a clutch manufacturing company in Racine, Wis, which company is engaged in the business of making clutches of various types for all kinds of machin- cry.
 MT. Modine is president of the Mo- | dine Manufacturing Company. makers of all sorts of radiators. He also is of Racine
 MT. Tansill is engaged in the in surance business in Chicago and is the head of the party representing the Field Museum of Chicago collect ing specimens. A group Of three or four of the bears secured on this | trip will be placed in the museum.
 Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
EUerybOdy's COnfidencessessssssss
THE GATE-POST
by JIM RING

allotted @ hardy d and % smr a 5 can m n
houses dark for the season trying to write about the theae
prostratons in December ,.-.-. -, -.,..
pa % the a% @ Coast with
be nsr. pd@ o are n@ss e. 3
to the ss # as and d e@ P S s
Producing Companies Most Of it. alas falls into the hands
OF the man who cleans up IN the evening" t n.rur.nh
used to fill out little % The dramatic st! r hey
Gapos and the bare facts embroidered with suitable
the secrets this s nST
two R~o' pieces Ge s Of big scientific news
One Talk. movies" in the home 1 reality t. -.
larger theaters
Film EACH with home projec
@ are 6 e ns@ 0 6 F.. ornsy
home protector the folks their film favortes for
fact Films sn: 5sSsrs S 7
he set foot on American SOIL
The pictures which are being advertised widely
in the trade journals said bring the the added
good they say i. viii eliminate hatnes from the
vastly frightening the entertainment value of motion
Little is this country the details Of the
chine and picture invented Emil Burkhard
extra equipment needed for theaers showing the pictures
However let get chairs prematuy
The new idea hasn't been worked out yet.
ing Commodore Stuart BlaektOn on
third demension idea, which hinges type film.
Let ALL them restrain impatnce, grit and
wait and see
The wiseacres who mourned bitterly when Emil Jannngs
German film actor left his native soil and started work
in c s s feared that Hokdsd .ty. would
the ruin of Jannngs praisng his
of All FLESH" Paramount fall release. Victor
directed it. The story taken from the novel of Samuel
Butler unusual and given artistic treatment
who have seen the film in projection rooms
With His Flying Machine" with English and Yiddh
lyrics, song said
good most of the Lindbergh ballads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Sig Inspired

Sigmund Spaeth, author OF
Read 'em and Weep" "The
Songs You Forgot to Remember, :"
and 1.-The Common Sense of Mu-
Sic" has returned from Culver
City where he witnessed the com.
pletion of Samuel Goldwyn's new
Ronald Colman-Vilma Banky pic
ture, 1.-THE Magic Flame" under
the direction of Henry King.
Doctor Spaeth has contributed a
waltz song bearing the same
title as the picture, to be pub.
lished simultaneously with the
release of the film.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Question

Can a woman lawyer ethically
use her divorce client as a foil
to patch her own marital Difficult.
ties?
In other words, can she strike
up an affair with a man who
suspects his own wife of indiscre.
ton, SO that she may make her
own husband jealous?
The problem is met and solved
in Florence Vidor's new starring
vehicle, THE World at Her
Feet" at Loewls Columbia this
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Sweet swede Signs

John Barrymore has signed
Greta Nissen as leading lady for
his second United Artists picture,
Tempest" Miss Nissen will
play the role of Russian aristo-
crat. Louis Wolheim was loaned
to Barrymore for the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
GARRETT FACES
COURT TODAY
Ex- Market Master Charged
With Fee Grabbing.

Earl S. Garrett, former city mar
ket master, one of f1v Getty officials
indicted as result of the grand jury
political probe, was to be arraigned
before Special Judge jackson Carter
In Criminal Court today.
Garrett is charged with official
misconduct. He collected excessive
fees from city market standholders,
among other misdeeds being the
charging of $25 for stand leases
when the regular price was S. and
pocketing the difference, the indict-
ment charges.
Defense attorney Ira Holmes was
expected to file motion to quash.
Criminal Court Judge James A.
Collins, before whom Governor
jackson, George v. Coffin and Rob-
ert I. Marsh, charged with con-
spiracy to offer bribe, were to be
arraigned Monday, said he did not
expect the defendants in court then.
He said he expected their attor-
neys to appear and discuss the mat"
ter. and said he would set arraign-
ment for the first Monday in No
vember, unless the attorneys had
motions already prepared they
wished to file.
John j. Collins, city purchasing
agent, also is to be arraigned Mon
day. He was indicted on a charge
of soliciting bribe from firm OF
fering supplies for city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
City Begins Gigantic Task of
Digging Free Of Ruins;
SO Bodies Found.
TROOPS ARE ON GUARD
Hundreds OF Homeless Are
Given Meals and Places
to Sleep.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press stan Correspondent
ST LOUIS. Oct. with Stat.

ST. LOUIS. oct. With State
and Federal troops on guard and
fully organized Red Cross forces
aiding in relief. ST. Louis today
began the work OF repairing the
$4,000 900 damage caused by the
tornado OF Thursday afternoon.
The casualty list continued 70 in
crease and IL was believed the num-
Der Of dead may reach 100 Eighty
nine bodies have been recovered, a
few more may be In the wreckage
OF buildings destroyed by the wind
and several OF the 500 or more
seriously injured we're in critical
condition.
Hundreds were housed in tenn
porary quarters arranged in public
buildings and thousands Of others
we're in private homes or hotels. II
was estimated between $500 and
5000 homes were destroyed.
Meals Given Refugees
In poorer district. where the
storm left hesidents virtually desu-
tute. Red Cross canteens were fur
nishing meals, as well as clothing.
blankets and shelter.
No looting had been reported,
due. it was believed. TO foresight Of
authorities in arranging for ade-
quate patrol Of the devastated area.
All available members of the city
police force of 1900. the entire Mis-
souri, National Guard and the 9Th
Infantry from jefferson Barracks
were doing patrol duty.
Swarms of pedestrians filled the
streets in the area of six square
miles worst affected by the storm.
They came to view the wreckage out
of curiosity and no disorder was re-
ported.
Although much Of the city still
was dark last night and little had
been done toward clearing away the
debris, hundreds of the partially
wrecked houses and apartment
buildings were occupied.
Many Sleep Outdoors
The night was warm and clear
and beds were improyised on
porches, roofs and in rooms from
which the outside walls had been
torn by the tornado.
Red Cross officials declared to-
day there was no suffering and all
in need of aid had been taken
care Of.
Almost all bodies of identified
dead had been removed from a
temporary morgue in the basement
Of city hospital. Dozens of funerals
were to be held today. Blank death
certificates have been furnished un-
dertaker.
An inquest was to be opened to-
day to consider all of the tornado
deaths. 1t will be merely formal
proceeding and verdict Of death
as result Of disturbance" will be re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
ARRANGE FOR VISIT
OF PRINCE IN CITY

Wednesday, Oct. IL, under auspices
of The Indianapolis Times. The ad-
dress will be for benefit of the camp
ing funds of the Campfire Girls and
the Girl Scouts.
First meeting Of the arrangements
committee was held Friday in the
Columbia Club, with Wallace o.
Lee, general chairman, presiding.
The group included representatives
of the two girls organizations and
others interested in the Princes
visit.
Those present we're: Mrs. Nor
man A. Tracy, Mrs. Henry E. Hay
ward, Mrs. o. G. Meier, Mrs. L. P.
Dwelling, Miss Bernice Boynton,
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Halle
Kirtley, Miss Carrie Scott, Mrs
Harry E. Jordan, Mrs. A. j. Clark,
Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, Mrs. John
Sink, Mrs. F. Gardner, John Spring
er, Mrs. P. ]. Simpson, William H.
Stout, Mrs. E. H. K. McComb, Miss
Emma G.. Lemon, Mrs George
Fromm, Edward w. Harris, Eric
Leth and Wallace o. Lee.
Prince William, the second son OF
King Gustav, is internationally
known as an explorer and big game
hunter. In 1922 he led an expedi-
tion into the heart of Central At
RIGA to collect museum specimens
His lecture Wednesday, Oct. IL, al
the Armory will be based on his ex-
periences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
MRS, HILLS BODY
TO Be ExHUMED
Defense Hopes to Establish
Innocence of Son.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. An
other examination of the body of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill will be made to-
day, in the belief it will reveal cir
cumstances which will aid in free
ing her son, Harry, of charge of
matricide.
The examination was halted tenn
porarily yesterday when State au-
thorities learned the prosecution
was not to be represented at the
disinterment.
DR.. H. c. Hill, the boys father
and divorced husband of the dead
woman, was granted permission to
remove the body by H. H. Title,
head of the Springfield health
board. Tuttle revoked the permit,
on advice of the prosecuting attor-
ney Of this county.
1t was limited that DR.. Hill
thought he might find powder burns
which would indicate suicide or that
the body has been identified mis-
takenly as that of Mrs. Hill.
The body was found in a shall
low grave in the basement of her
home in August. She had been
dead about ten days.
Young Hill fled from Streator,
but was arrested in Seattle, Wash.
He IS now in Jail in Ottawa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
One Per Cent Commission" on All Indiana
Deposits Made With Trust Company,
Now Bankrupt, Is Revealed.
TOTAL SHOWN TO BE $4,000
Amount Will Be Collected From Him, Say
Officials Defunct Institution Had
Strong Klan Leanings
BY FRANK j. PRINCE

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. Ora j. Davies former State
Of Indiana received per all State of In
diana funds deposited in the bankrupt American Trust
Company it revealed by the passing Of the books OF
the bank TO the co-receivers, recently appointed.
The practice started while Davies State official and
continued after he left Office.
This is admitted by Thomas D. Barr, deputy State bank
examiner who says that his department discovered this
tice and stopped it. i
1t is asserted by former City Judge Fred j. Byers,
city attorney and attorney for four of the directors of the de-
unct financial institution who states that his clients objected
practice eighteen months ago and stopped then
From other it learned that the practice con-
tnued until Jan l. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
STREET CARS CRASH
Five Injured; Motorman Is
Seriously Hurt.

Five persons were injured, one
seriously, at $40 a. m. today when
two street cars collided at Morris
and Division SITS.
A West Indianapolis car in charge
of Otto Ellis, motorman, crashed
into the rear of a work car with
three loaded gravel cars in charge
of Luther Charles, 1856 8. Harding
ST., and two others. Both trains were
outbound.
Mrs. S. o. Leak, 64, 2015 College
Ave, was cut under the chin;
Charles Livingston, 81, of 253 S.
Summit ST., was cut on the head;
Mrs. John Bennett, AZ, of 702 Rus
sell Ave, was injured on the left
leg; H. S. Robb, 90, of 245 w. Thir-
ty-Eighth ST., was bruised.
Motorman Ellis was so serious.y
injured he was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
seek INDICTED MAN
Sheriff Fails to Locate
WeIISmore After Jury Action

P. S. Wellsmere, 21o5 Park Ave-,
indicted Friday with Virgil Wanda
grifft, board of works president, on
charge of violating the State Sc
curities law, can not be located to
be placed under arrest, Sheriff
Omer Hawkins said today.
Deputies visited his residence a
number of times Friday and waited
until midnight without finding him,
Hawkins said.
Neighbors said Wellsmere left
town week ago.
Wellsmere was associated with
Vanadgrifft in selling unregistered
stock in a oil well rejuvenator, the
indictment charged.
Capias for arrest of d. L. Taylor,
Louisville, KY, also indicted, were
sent to Louisville today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Famous Foe Of Graft to
Seek Nomination on
Democrat Ticket.

II will be a candidate for the Dem
ocrauc nomination for Governor"
In these few words Frank c.
Daley. nationally known as the
prosecutor OF graft. the foe Of New
berryism. today announced that he
had yielded TO the opportunities Of
many Democrats to enter the E~ts
next spring
That the announcement will have
a vast effect on Democratic policies
is conceded. It may rearrange the
entire list Of probabilities not only
for the governorship. but for the
candidate for the Senate.
Famed for Fearlessness
Daley. as Federal district attor-
ney. established a reputation for
fearless prosecution of political
graft. He was chosen as the spe-
cial prosecutor who went TO Michi-
gan TO nearth and prosecute Sena-
ton Truman Newberry, the first of
the great prosecutions of corrupt
methods of controlling senatorial
elections.
The announcement OF the Daley
candidacy assures a vigorous effort
in the Democratic party to make
corruption in elections and control
by supergovernment the dominant
issue.
Election corruption at Terre Haute
furnished another battle ground in
his fight against election fraud.
Mr.. Daley was born at Bluffton.
Ind, Dec. %, 1870. He was edu-
Gated in the Bluffton schools and
then received his law degree from
Indiana University.
Named United States Attorney
Following graduation, he Joined
his father. Joseph Samuel Daley,
and partner, Abram Simmons, in
their law firm at Bluffton, con-
tinuing there until his appointment
as United States attorney, Jan. /,
1914.
He never was candidate for Of
flee, but held his appointive post
until Jan. 1, 1916. He then entered
into the profession of law in In
dianapolis, where he has continued
since. in the firm of Miller, Daley
e. Thompson. with offices in the
Consolidated Bldg. His residence is
at 1901 NJ Meridiar St
In 1894 Mr.. Daley married Miss
Edna Field of Bloomington. They
have three sons: Field T, Daley,
80, manufacturer at Bloomington,
Ind; Joseph L. Daley, 81, attorney,
Albuquerque, N. M; and George
Daley, "a, law student at Stanford
University, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
How the Market
Opened

NEW YORK, Oct. CONTRARY to
expectations stock prices continued
strong in early dealings today with
railroad issues soaring under the
leadership of Canadian Pacific,
which rose AZ points to a new high
at 1873. Business was active.
Missouri Pacific rose rs points
to 567s. New York Central gained
fractionally, while g. & o. moved
up u to 2O6.
Industrials also showed a firm
tone, though few losses due to
profit taking. Paper and utility
stocks rose with mercantile issues
and Harvester shares.
In the latter group International
Harvester rose 13s to 229ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
hint MAYOR TO QUIT
Politician Approached on
Controller Job, Report.

While Mayor John L. Duvall was
asserting again II am not going to
get out of Office" as a result of his
conviction of violating the corrupt
practices law, it was learned that
at least one politician, now holding
a county Office, was approached with
a proposal that he take the Office
of city controller and eventually
succeed Duvall.
This came as partial verification
of the rumor that Duvall intends
TO resign before the movement to
oust him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
browns in Bath

z United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. Eight
|ches of water proved fatal to Mrs.
Pna Gonaslaves, "a, moth of six
|eeks. Mrs. Gonaslaves was found
BAD in bathtub by her husband
.rowning was pronounced as cause
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Chicago Grain Opening
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 1.-Wheat-De-
cember, unchanged; March, of b;
May, off Il.
Corn-Decembers up %; March,
up e; May, up Il.
Oats = December, unchanged;
March, off a.
Provisions higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Order Paralysis Test

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. with
seven cases of infantile paralysis
under quarantine here, health au-
thorities have ordered physicians to
make test of anyschild whom they
suspect of being affected by the dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Glen Sockrider, Portland, Fell or
Stepped From Train.
'y Times Special

BIT I1MoS NDGCIuT
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. Glen
Sockrider of this city, found dead
beneath a railroad bridge near
Westfield, N. Y, was accidentally
killed, according to advices reach
ing here from the Westfield author
tiles. He was accompanying a car
load of poultry from Portland to
the Buffalo (N. Y) market, and is
believed to have fallen from the
train or stepped off when it came
to a stop at the bridge.
Funeral services were he here
today.