davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
WITH THE CHURCHES
~~~
The Resurrection

In the end of the sabbath, as
IL began to dawn toward the
first day of the week, came
Mary Magdalene and the other
Mary to see the sepulchre. And,
behold! there was gveat
earthquake; for the angel of
the Lord descended from heav-
en- and came and rolled back
the stone from the door, and
sat upon it. His eountenance
was like lightning, and his raj
ment white as snow; And for
fear of him the keepers did
shake, and became as dead men,
And the angel answered and
said unto the women, Fear no,
ye; for ! know that ye seek
Jesus, which was cruri fed. He
is not here; for he is risen, as
he said. Come. see the place
where the Lord lay. And 70
quickly and tell His disciples
that He is risen from the dead;
and, behold! he goeth before
you into Gslilee. There shall
We see Him. Lo! have told
you" And they departed quick
ly from the sepulehre with fear
and great joy; and did run to
bring His disciples word. And
as they went to tell his disci-
Piles, behold Jesus met them
saying; "All Hair And they
came and held him by the feet
and worshiped him.-St. Mat
thews 2S:l-9.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room apart
ment with private bath and steam
heat. Very reasonable rent. Mrs
c. Cephas. Sl6 22nd Ave. So. Phones
BEACON O2l7 and Beacon Oi2i. 4-23
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. F.
Jones, pastor.-Last Sunday was
Palm Sunday and quarterly meet
ing. Large crowds were in atten-
dance at both services. The presid-
ing elder. Rev. S. r. Maguinez,
preached two splendid sermons. A
large number took communion.
The Sunday school as usual had
splendid attendance. At Z o'clock a
special program was given by stu
dents of the Simpson Bible lnsti-
tute for thu Christian Endeavor.
The program was enjoyed by all.
The group leaders made very
splendid reports on the rally.
Preparation is being made for the
Easter program and services next
Sunday. At 10 a. m. the Sunday
school will give an Easter program.
At IL o'clock the pastor will preach
the sermon, "The Living Christ"
Following the sermon there will be
baptizing of children and christen-
ing of babies. All parents wishing
to have their babies christened are
requested to have them present at
the services Sunday morning. At Z
D. m. the Christian Endeavor will
have a special program bv the young
people. At 8 o'clock the choir will
give an Easter cantata assisted by
Mrs. lie Eta King, pianist; Mrs.
Julia o. Stewart. organist; Frank
Bufford, violinist, and H. E. Mables,
cellist.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

serves (grade school) passed Monday
very delightfully."- at cambridge Is
land Y, w. c, A. camp. One hun
bred and fifty Girl Reserves of Sc
attic left by boat at 7;10 a. M, re-
turning at 5:15 p. m. Hiking, base
ball and outdoor sports were in
dulged. Each girl took a lunch and
one hot dish was furnished. The en-
tire day was full of fun and interest
for all.
Mt. Z'on Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Sterling Moore, pastor.--Last Sun
day was Palm Sunday and a large
congregation was present at the
morning services. The Rev. Moore
preached an eloquent sermon, APP
propriately choosing as his subject
"The Seven Last Words on the
Cross" He began by decrying the
uncertainty and unsafeness of pub
lie opinion and said that the same
multitudes which had shouted upon
the triumphal entry of Jesus into
Jerusalem, "Hosanna Hosanna,"
were within few days crying, Cru
city himp Portraying in vivid
luC SNNilCS NhiNh W. hP W
the crucifiXtion, he clearly brought
out the beauty and the pathos OF
the "seven last words" Mr.. Donald
Gatewood sang "The Palms" in an
impressive manner.
"The Power of Thought was the
subject of an inspiring lecture that
DIR. f. l.. Swick brought to the large
number of worshipers attending the
evening services. DR.. Swick is con-
tinuing his lectures throughout the
week and they are proving of great
benefit.
Next Sunday the children's Easter
program will be given at 1890 a. M.
An exceptionally splendid program
is being prepared, under the direc-
ton of Madame Estella Slater Jack
son.
At s p. m. chorus of so voices
will give the choral cantata "The
Story of Easter" This promises to
be rare musical treat and fitting
climax to the Easter exercises at Mt.
Zion. Come out and pass Easter at
"the home-like church"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

St. Phillips Episcopal Mission,
Gath Avenue and East Fir Street;
Rev. f.. c. r. Pritchard, rector
The beautiful weather last Sunday
brought a large attendance to our
afternoon service. The ceremonies
in observance of Palm Sunday were
very impressive. The order Of eve
ming prayer by communicates; the
distribution of palms followed by n
wonderful sermon by Father Pritch-
ard; subject: "The Passions a Pres
ent Reality, Not Merely a Memory"
Special services in observance of
Easter will be held Sunday at 8 p.
m. Conc! You will receive a gra-
aious w,-come.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Phyllis wheauey Branch

100 ,tst Ave. n. Phone East 05Is
Attractive home for young women
and girls. Club rooms are available
for community purposes.
store positions. For women wanting
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
For girls wanting domestic, office and
day or part-tlme work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

REAL. MASONRY LODGE No. rs. #. a
A. w. Spokane. Wash. Meets first
and third Monday nights at Real
Masonry Hall. corner E. Trent and
Madelia St Visiting brethren well
come. G. r. Rowens. w. NJ. North
1901 Calispel; George Collins Secy.,
South los 81 10-2s-27,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Marian Tabernacle. No. 81, !. O. @.
Twelve. Tacoma. wnsh.--Meets LIST
Jesse Graves. II. p. 61fS Thompson
Ave; Mrs. Mary Pryor. c. r.. 4s2s
50. J. Jan. l-ss
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
BREMERTox. WASH

Pure Gold Lodge. No. ~, n. & A. NJ
meets the second and fourth Monday
nights OF each month. w w. Sim
mons. w. NJ, 444 Washington ST..
Phone 7S2-X. Charleston. wash; II. i.
Creasman, Secy, 1914 31st Ave. N.
Seattle. Phone East Ease. LIZ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
DEAN y. HART
AttOrney-at-Law
335 Burke Building

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of will
liam A. Raines Deceased. No. 1880.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice IL hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executrix OF the estate
OF William a. Raines, Deceased; that
all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required TO
serve the same. duly VERIFIED. on said
Lola Chandler, or her attorney OF rec
ord at the address below stated, and
iile 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 no
tice. or the same will be barred.
Date OF first publication April 10,
(Signed) LOLA CHANDLER.
Executrix OF said Estate.
Address ss7 Burke Building, Seattle.
DEAN E. HART, Attorney for Estate,
Ss7 Burke Building. Seattle. Wash
First, April Is. 1927; last. April 30.
You never can tell. Some men
lack polish who are careful to have
their shoes shined every morning.
Don't be too modest. Blow your
own horn and you won't be apt 4
ONE out at the little end Of Il.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Phyllis Wheatley w. M. c. A.
Branch-Vesper services Will not be
held Easter Sunday.
Last Sunday a very delightful ed
ucation program on athletics was put
on by Miss Grace Fisher. Miss Bea.
trice L. Tidd, director of physical
education of the main Y. W. G. A..
was the principal speaker. Short
talks on phases of athletics were
given by Helen Butler, John Primm.
Musical numbers were given by Ma
onni Mayfeld, Tessie Miller and Miss
Cordelia Forney.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Hesperides Tabernacle No. 100.
knights and Daughters OF Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at o'clock at Masonic
Hall. 21st Avenue and jefferson st.
Visiting Daughters and Sir Knights
are welcome. Anna r.. Bagley. II. p.
Phone East 1892; Nora Walker, c. r.,
Phone East PAPA. Aug. 1895.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
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 1855.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Z. NJ. Lewis, pastor.-In the spirit
of the springtime a large congrega-
ton assembled at Grace Church for
the morning worship last Sunday.
The pastor, in the junior sermon,
spoke of the weeping of Jesus over
the wickedness of Jerusalem, COM
pared it with the weeping of par
ents over the disobedience of chill
dren and admonished them to follow
the example of the boy Christ in
subsection to their parents. "The
Glory of the King" was the subject
of the adult sermon and special EN-
rhass was laid on the affect on the
human heart and on life in general
when Christ J. recognized as King.
Christ Seen by the Prophets" was
the evening theme.
Tonight GOOD Friday will be
the occasion of Lenten communion
service, to which all Christians are
invited.
Easter Sunday at IL a. m. the
pastor will speak on "The Necessity
of the Resurrection" The choir will
furnish special music for this occa-
sion. At 1870 p. m. the Sunday
school will give their Easter pro
gram. There will be no evening
services.
All who have no church home are
urged to enjoy Easter services as
guests Of Grace Presbyterian Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Puget sound Lodge, No. 321I G. U.
q. o. II. Tacoma wash.-Meets LIST and
ard wednesday nights at Elk's Tenn
pie. 1929 Tacoma Ave. Il. A. Hamilton,
N. q. 2527 SO. Cushman, Main 59e3;
Ray Gibson, T.. s., 1112 So NJ ST.; Main
9466-L. 10-s-2t
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
HERCULES LODGE No NJ. :

EVERGREEN LODGE, NO. ., ". a A.
NJ. Everett. WASH, meets eve.y first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons welUHme.
Chas II. Isham. w. NJ, $500 &, lby
90 l-l-s7
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Queen of Sheha, Chapter No. :. o.
". -. meets second and fourth We'd
nesday nights earh month at Masonic
Hall, Twenty-first Avenue and Jeffer-
son Street. Mrs. Ida Wilson, w. NJ,
11l2 25th Ave, Prospect 2O33: Mrs
| Ave. n, East 1892. S-2S-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Mt. Rainier Chapter NO. I, o. .. s.,
Seattle-Meets fsN and 3rd Wednesday
nights, 5 o'clock at Greyerbilrs Hall
2sth and Jackson st. Mrs. ]. Butler.
w. NJ, SEQ Both Ave ~ East $3.50.
Mrs. Celestial Anderson. secretary. SIS
goth Ave. N. EAST 1857 LIZ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR RENT-Modern, neatly furnished
rooms; very reasonable. Telephone
Beacon 0455. 4-25
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
WAR LORDS SILENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. .--(R-Prelim-
mary intimations from China as to
prospects for the acceptance by Chinese
war lords of Secretary Kelloggs pro-
posals for exclusion of the Shanghai,
international settlement from the civil
war theater, give little ground for en-
couragement although state department
officials made it plain today that they
had received no definite word from
either side.
The proposal has been presented by
Minister McNurray to Chang Tso-Lin,
dictator of the northern military group,
who deferred his answer. Whether it
also has reached through fomal chan
nels, Chang Kai-Shek, dictator of the
southern or Cantonese faction, is not
known nor has Secreary Kellogg been
advised of it's delivery to Sun Chuang
Fang, military governor of the group
of privinces which includes Shanghai.
Some disposition on the part of north
ern militarists to point out that they
have been according full protection
both to life and property rights in the
Shanghai settlement and that the only
menace to foreigners is from the Can
tonese thrust to capture Shanghai is
indicated in meager advices so far re-
ceived foreshadowing replies to the
Kellogg proposal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
F orty And Eight
Hold Annual Meet
To Elect Officers

meeting Of Locale Voilture No.
160 La Societe des 40 Hommes ana
Chevaux, commonly known as the
Fo@ty and Eight, was held at the
Gadsden hotel parlors Sunday after
noon February 6, at p. m. The
meeting was well attended by mem
bers from Bsbee and Douglas.
After "a very interesting business
meeting, officers were elected for
the year 1927 as follows: Chef de
Gare, Claude e. Farrow of Bisbee;
chef Gle train, Edward M. Lee, of
Wilcox; conducteur, ]. A. Weiss, or
Douglas; cheminots, NJ. j. Nicholson,
of Wilcox; w. c. Hathaway, OF
Douglas, and Dave M. Britton, OF
Bisbee.
Chef dc Care Farrow appointed r.
Edward Gehring, of Bisbee, as cor
lespondant local and c. G.. Hinton,
Of Douglas, as commissare intendant.
A promenade and wreck will be held
in the very near future at which the
full Quota of "goofs" will be In
itiated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
LOAN
Is PASSED
BYLOWER HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (H9 - Less
than half an hour after it was called
up, The house today passed the Green
bill to enable World war veterans
to obtain loans direct from the vet
Grams bureau on adjusted service
certificates. The measure was sent
to the senate without a record vote.
t would authorize the bureau to
make loans at per cent at it's
various offices and hospitals To fl
nance the loans, an appropriation of
$25,000,000 would be authorized from
the government life insurance fund,
this to- be repaid upon maturity of
the loans.
To speed consideration, Chairman
Green of the house ways and means
committee which reported the bill,
meved its passage under procedure
that shut off amendments, limited
debate to 40 minutes and required Il
two-thirds vote. The full time for
debate was not used, members shout
ing vote, vote, as soon as he had
finished an explanation of it's pro-
visions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

there emanated from the committee
! DOM runblings whose portent the
legislature itself would only hazarG
guess. A showdown on Colorado
river legislation between the legis.
lature and the governor may be pro
vided tomorrow when the Jones
Maricopa, bill providing for the ap.
pointment OF a permanent Colorado
river commission and three Other
river measures will come up for con-
sideration as a special order of bust
ness in the house. Governor Hunt
has said that he would veto the bill
if passed by the legislature. The
Jones measure has the signature ol
President Winsor, of the senate. The
senate today in committee of the
whole placed it's stamp of approval
on six measures, only one of which
aroused criticism on the floor. A
bill by Nelson, Navajo, proposing to
exempt from taxation by constitu-
tionaI amendment former soldiers
sailors, marines and army nurses
whose taxable property does not ex-
ceed $4,000 in value, moved Favour,
Yavapai, to say he did not think the
ex-service men themselves would
want the bill converted into law.
The house bill by Jones, Maricopa
providing for the establishment Of
schools for nurses in hospitals, having
thirty beds, unanimously was passed
by the house and the senate disposed
of at least one of the two memorials
to congress praying that body to pass
the Haugen- McNary farm relief meas
ure by authorizing President Winsol
to sign it, The senate also passed a
bill by Donnelly, Pima, designed to cure
the constitutional defects of the So
called Tucson zoning BILL" enacted by
the seventh session.
The Bettwy, Santa Cruz, memorial to
congress precipitator of a tempest in
the city of Nogales incident to differ
ences of opinion between Mayor Duane
Bird and the chamber of commerce as
regarded the merits of the proposal
was temporarily disposed of when 1t
was given to the committee on high
ways and bridges in the house for re-
consideration. The house found time to
amend the law creating the industrial
commission to read that in awarding
compensation $3.50 should be allowed
as burial expenses.
Two measures by Morgan, Pima,
were. approved for passage by the SEN
ate committee of the whole; they were
house bills providing that nomination
papers and petitions shall be filed SO
days before election, thereby giving
boards of supervisors time in which to
get out ballots, to absentee voters, per-
hitting supervisors to print ballots ex-
exceeding by not more than 10 per cent
the number of registered voters in a
precinct. n Y u Il n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
Magnificent Pagan CeremoniaIs Marx Last
Funeral Rites For Japanese Emperor Who
Died on Christmas and Was Buried Yesterday

TOKYO, Feb. 8 (Tuesday) o.
Jspan's 123rd emperor, Yoshih1to,
descended from the Japanese Sun
Goddess, was buried before dawn
today at Asakawa after an all-night
magnificent funeral procession III
Tokyo witnessed by more than q
million of his grieving subjects.
Hirohito, mis- first born, said his
farewell to his father, and rules
Japan as emperor. HIS ascended to
the throne last Christmas morning,
Immediately after Yoshihito sue
cumbed to pneumonia. Hirohito,
who had ruled Japan as regent for
five years before the death of his
invalid father, was himself unable
to walk the four miles in the pro-
cession from the imperial palace TO
the beautiful Shinjuku gardens, where
the funeral took place in pavilion.
Hirohito has suffered from a severe
cold for several weeks and his place
was taken by his brother, Prince
Chichibu. The Empress Nagako also
WAS absent, being an expectant
mother.
The ceremonies at the Shinju5u
gardens were witnessed by foreign
representatives of many countries,
paying their last tribute of respect,
but the last Shinto rites at the burial
grounds Of the imperial family were
reserved for the royal family and
high dignitaries of the empire, they
being of most sacred nature.
The night was cold but no snow
fell as the great catafalque drawn
by four sanctified oxen slowly
wended it's way between the crouch
ing mourning crowds in its four
mile Journey to the funeral pavilion
AS it moved the catafalque gave
forth wailing music from it's hubs,
causing sobbing of the Japanese,
who regarded the procession as the
Iassing of deity.
wooden electric lanters on pedes
tails and huge braziers on top Of
bamboo piles, resembling burning
pine fagots, Illuminated the route as
yoshihito was carried along to his
Lurial before dawn to fulfill the tra-
dition that the imperial spirit must
go from darkness to darkness
Booming of distant cannon and
the tolling of innumerable temple
bells signalized the start of the pro-
oession, and court musicians playing
weird, wailing notes on bamboo pipes
accompanied it, In the cortege were
imperial guards, army and navy
bands, torch bearers and members
cf the funeral commission in ancient
court dress with straw shoes and
sandals There were bearers of sac
red drums. arrow quivers, bows and
great shields
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
SHE RIFF WILL
run ASSESSORS
OF FFICES HERE

Deputy Sheriff o. A. Ash an
rounced late Monday that through
cooperative arrangement between
The sheriff's office and that of the
county assessor the deputy assessors
office in the Douglas city hall will
be kept open for the next four or
five days so that those who have not
yet filed their applications for the
1927 automobile licenses may do SO
and avoid difficulties.
Deputy Ash will be in charge of
the offices, as the deputy assessor
has been forced to turn his atten..
tion to the assessing of property In
the outlying districts and will not be
able to keep the offices for some
months to come. Ash points out
that with this arrangement specially
made to accommodate those who have
not yet got their new licenses little
further consideration can be expected
by the public from those in charge
of enforcing the motor vehicle IL
cense laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

But among the 5000 mourners in
the procession no woman was
allowed. All walked, the only We
hicle being the catafalQue, which
weighed more than a ton
The ceremonies at the Shinjuku
gardens occupied more than two
hours, and then in special train
of nine cars the body was taken on
its last journey of % miles to Asa
kawa. 1t arrived after a. m. and
was borne on palanquin to the
burial ground. The last ceremonies
occupied most of the hours before
dawn and the first streaks of lighr
when the casket was finally lowered
INTO the cement-lined vault.
Neither the emperor nor empress
accompanied the funeral train. AS
III the procession Prince Chichibu
represented the throne in the jour
hey to the tomb. High government
officials and priests were in atten,
dance, together with court retainers,
functionaries and imperial guards.
Later the emperor and empress with
other members of the imperial fam
lily will go to the tomb to worship.
The Asakawa burial ground is one
Of wooded hills and scenic effects
unsurpassed. 1t was acquired only
year ago for an imperial cemetery
where all members of the imperial
family in the future will he inferred.
Yoshihto is the first /of the en-.
rcrors to find his tomb there. Most
of the other rulers of Japan have
t1eo nd Ma
Every worker in the imperial tomb
was investigated by the officials and
his family for several generations
by Shinto priests and sworn to Sec
recy regarding the dimensions and
construction of the funeral vault,
which was built many feet below
the surface of the earth.
No marble monument will mark
the tomb of Yoshihito, the schamDel
below the ground will be closed and
cemented and then the earth will be
piled over it. Then comes the WORK
of erecting the tumulus, or great
earthen mound over the tomb. These
huge oval mounds mark the graves
of all of Japan's emperors, and no
human foot ever is supposed to rest
upon the sacred earth The con-
struction of Yoshihitos tumulus will
require more than a year and only
consecrated workmen will be en-
ployed During the building of the
mound all the consecrated workmen
will be garbed in ceremonial white,
flowing garments, with specially
made sandals. AS no human foot
must touch the earth above the en-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
MAN ARRESTED ON
FEDERAL WARRANT
WAVES A HEARING


William Station, arrested in Bisbee
Friday by U. S. Deputy Marshal Tom
Sims, of Douglas, on a warrant
charging violation of the Mann act.
waived preliminary hearing before
U. S. Commissioner James Allison at
Bisbee Saturday and will be taken
to Tucson today by Sims, who will
deliver him into the custody of the
federal court.
When first arrested Station denied
that he had any connection with the
alleged offense and declared that the
arresting officers had made a mis-
take in identity. Saturday morning,
however. Allison stated that the prs
oner admitted having knowledge of
circumstances which brought about
the indictment but denied being
guilty of any .offense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
Orchestra Makes Hit
With the Diners at
GGdSden Dining Room

Larry Hammond and his orchestra
with the latest music from New York
every day is creating a new interest
at the Gadsden dining room, and re-
ports are to the effect that many
Douglas people are getting the habit
of eating and dancing there
The new orchestra began last eve.
ming on a regular program of play
ing through the dinner hour and
continued throughout the evening.
The dining room has been arranged
for dancing between the tables, and
the place is becoming quite popular
Special music is being arranged
for the cattlemen's convention and
as the cattlemen are using the Gads-
cen as their headquarters many of
them are being attracted to the din
ing room.