davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu b. MeCabe, Reporter

Rev. s n Meopincz nresidinp
elder Of puaet Sand conferences
conducted tbe services ~ Wavmar
Chanel Sunday nacemher II The
morpino sarmHp was "Tha C;y;ro ~
4 Priceless I;fan and ~ night s.Je.
aus the Source IF life EterraI ;,
Immad;atoIv foiloai,o tho ,norn;no
sarn,on tha love faast ,vas ,haId an5
:. tbe evan;nn tho sa.r"n,ant ~ tba
lords SIMMER WINS nartalan of TING
services wero Will ot+endaS TIA
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
THE WEEK
CONFINED from Page one)

this, this humble writer is sorry, and
apologies.
What John Brown said to Douglass
is scriptural: These mountains are
the basis of my plan. God has given
the strength of the, hill to freedom"
Y Rastall was able to tell the great
martyr: "Sir, indeed your soul is
msrching on" y 49,,
you ARE THE SOUL OF JOHN
BROWN. MARCH ON.
4. Chief. Justice Taft evidently
took delight in, handing down that
Chinese decision. You read it of
course, did you not? If net, then
how, can you discuss it? Mr. Taft is
the luckiest man in history. He rose
to be Chief Justice without ever hav-
ing tried a lawsuit. Was he not car
ried to the skies on flowery beds of
ease?
Think kindly of Mr., Harding. How
ever, remember that he challenged
the people when he appointed MIR.
Taft Chief Justice. Only a7few years
previous the people sat down on Mr.,
Taft. Is one unfit to be president
fit to be- Chief Justice? Talk over
this in your family; form your con-
illusions. Forget Mr.. Taft, who is
white with blue eyes. He at least
gave you Registrar Of the Treasury.
S. You read about Abyssinia? Do
you know anything about Abyssinia?
Your ignorance appals everybody. A
few evenings ago, DR.. Wilfred H. Os-
good spoke to the Sunday Evening
Club of Chicago on "Abyssinia." DIR.
Osgood may be ignorant; uniformed
as many believe him to be, but pay
attention TO him. Believe in Abys-
sinia. Believe in yourselves.
Tell every white" gentleman you
meet that Abyssinia is proof that
"colored" people are Gs old in gov
eminent as government itself. ALL
you read is written by those who
don't believe in you and don't want
you to believe in yourselves. There
fore, as you know, you don't believe
that you are much and your children
believe you are less.
"The average Abyssinian," are Os-
goods words, "likes to show he is a
fighting man." You are different
from your first cousin back home.
You like to- TALK not show, your
fighting qualities. Between DULLES in
street cars and elders in the pulpit
we WILL be heard.
&k&
Say goodbye to Marcus Garvey.
No use to start sending Mr.. Coolidge
a lot of letters, petitions, prayers,
why and wherefores. Mr.. Carney is
gone, long gone, and so far as Uncle
Sam is concerned, gone forever.
He got in the way of the N. A. A.
c. p. and pays for his smartness. The
difference between Mr.. Carney and
the collection plate crowd of Fifth
avenue is Mr.. Garvey wished his
Grace" to show off while Fifth ave-
nue. ladies and gentlemen are salts
fled to make speeches, write big ar
ticles, get into the court house now
and then. and hang on to- the Dyer
Bill as a stock in trade.
Nobody knows better than Dyer,
one of the lucky men of this world,
that the bill bearing his name will
never pass Congress; nobody better
than the ladies and gentlemen pas
sing the hat.
Mr.. Garvey talked himself out of
a home. Uncle Sam serves him right.
Uncle Sam ought to go through Har-
lem and deport every West Indian
who has been in this country five
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
Lewiston, Mont.
Mrs. J. M. Latty, Reporter

Mrs. George Freeman has return
ed from her sad mission in the east.
Lewiston expects to be one of the
airports of the Northwest. Opening
of the Maiden mine will also bring
more work here.
Hart Ball and his son can do any
mechanical work needed on your car.
Pay them a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gatty enter
tanned a party of friends Saturday
evening till quite late. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Ball and Arthur
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs McWillams, Miss
Eva Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed and Norman and Vernon Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gatty, Mr.. Hut
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chris
tie and the host and hostess. All
report pleasant evening.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter.

The Unity Club met with Mrs. John
Brargs last Thursday evening.
The Phyllis Wheatley Art Club met
with Mrs. Victoria Fleming last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Overall of Salt
Lake City were dinner guests of Mrs.
Florence Cash last Sunday.
The Phyllis Wheatley Art Club
will repeat their playlet "Reminis-
cence" next month.
Mrs. Thomas W. Richmond spent
Friday in Salt Lake City visiting her
friends.
Mrs. Hattie Washington returned
last Monday from Greenville, Miss.
She was accompanied by her niece,
Betty Mae Golden, who will be here
indefinitely.
Mrs. Pearl weakley entertained
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

years without becoming citizen,
The greatest West Indian was
Yorke Russell, who died several years
ago. "Ship them back home." he
used to tell tlNs writer when talking
of his unnatu allied compatriots.
Shooting eff mis- head is the daily
pastime of West Indian. American
"colored" people, take that jaw and
think a West indian to be some
thing superior, when, matter of
fact, West Indian Negro is the last
Negro in this world. Think of Gar
vey, a great man sh,d say goodbye.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. M. L. Hill. Reporter

Second Baptist Church-Sunday
School we'll attended Sunday. Eve
ming services we'll attended. Due
to the fact we have no preacher the
members assemble themselves to-
gether each Sunday evening, and
hold regularly song and prayer serv-
ices. One more star has been added
to the church in the person of Mr..
William Hart who will be bsptised on
or before the first Sunday in January.
whatsoever will let him come, and
drink of the water of life freely
The Junior Choir and the Glover
leaf Club are preparing a treat for
the public during the holidays, be-
ginning December rs, ending Janu-
airy 1. Come out and boast the
young folk.
AT their regular business meeting
December s Star of West, Chapter
No. So, held its annual election of
Officers. Officers elected as follows:
w. NJ, Mrs. E. E. Sanders; Worthy
Patron, William Hart; A. NJ, Mrs.
Jessie Kelling; Treasurer, Mrs. A.
r. Bell; Secretary, Miss Willie
Young; Conductress, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett; Assoc. Cond., Mrs. Rachel
Williams. other officers to be .ap-
pointed by the Matron at the time
of her installation.
Rev. US. Wilson Of Denver, Colo,
is here in the city holding his quar-
terly conference at Grace A. M. e.
Church.
Sick--Mrs. Lottie Eaton, Mr.. E.
w. Wright, VIM. Sleet.
All news that is to be published
please send it to me not later than
Monday morning. Any news is APP
preciated. HELP boost your little
city here Phone all news 1888.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
Wife Divorces Track Star

IOWA CITY, Iowa.-Mrs. Char
ley Brookins, wife of the worlds rec
ord holder in the 220-yard low hur-
dies, has been granted a divorce and
the right to resume her maiden name
of Zula Mae Machler. She charged
the former University of Iowa flash
with cruel treatment. Brookins, now
freshman track coach at the uniyer-
sity, did not contest.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

The stranger in our fair land is
entitled to be told that Rink Go"
Il the headline writer's shorthand for
hockey contest.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

No former British Cabinet Minister now draws any pension.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
UNION

Mrs. Ralza Horton spent the week end with her sister in Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Gilbranson and little daughter visited at Mir and Mrs George Gilbranson's Sunday.
 Miss Grace Tyler is with friends in Wilmington. where she has been since leaving the hospital She is not able to return to her home yet.
 Mrs. George rhayer and Mrs. Eva Proulx visited Mrs. Thayer's brother, Milton Young, and family in New Britain last Thursday and Friday.
 Miss Margaret Warrington, who was spending the winter with Grace Tyler, has been staying with Mrs. Ralza Hor- ton since Miss Tyler's illness, and has returned to her home in New Jersey.
 The teacher and pupils of the Mash apaug school have succeeded in carry ing through a project on which they have been working for a long time, and have now secured a Silvertone Graphaphone for the schoolroom.
 The meeting of the Union Parent Teachers Association winch was to have been March [ is postponed to March IA. The change was made to accommodate the speaker, State Club Leader 4. J. Brundage, of Conneeti- cut Agricultural College.
 No former British Cabinet Minister now draws any pension.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

York and 20 through the Panama can al Mir Glynn. member of the mil itary affairs committed. also is going to pay special attention to military works.
 Congressman Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford, sails next week for Jamaica, in the British West Indies, where he plans to take a vacation of a few weeks. And Mir. and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn. who represent the Hartford dis triet, are planning voyage to Eu- rope, details of which have not yet been announced.
 Going to Africa
 The longest trip to be taken by any New Englander in Congress Is that planned by Representative Jeremiah F.. 0'Connell. of Rhode Island. who is the only New Englander who lost out in last November's elections. With Mrs. O'Connell. he sails for Africa. the l6th, to be gone five months.
 The bill providing an additional fed eral district judge for Connecticut now has passed both Houses of Congress and there is some curiosity as to who will get the appointment. None of the Connecticut men in Congress is under stood to be a candidate for the Job. Whoever gets it will have a recess ap- pointment and will not have to worry about confirmation by the Senate until next December, although he probably will be named long before.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
GETTING UP NIGHTS
For Bladder Relief Is Natures Dan ger Signal. Columbus Ministers
 Wife Relates Experience

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, s24 No. Park St., Columbus. Ohio. says: My wife was troubled seriously with bladder irritation until we used lithiated bu- ehu (Keller Formula.) She would have to get up 6 to s times each night. Will gladly answer any let ter"
 Lithiated Buchu acts on the blad- der as epson salts on the bowels. Drives out foreign matter and de- creases excessive acidity, thereby re lieving irritation The tablets cost Pc each at all drug stores. Keller La boratory. Mechaniesburg. Ohio. Loc- ally at E. II. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

ITO prove the abilitY of this Studebaker Gus. k tom Sedan. get behind the wheel yourself Feel the power of it's quiet L@head motor-most powerful in any car of its size and weight in the world. See how slowly you can idle along in high, how smoothly it accelerates, how lightning.quick it is the pickup, how easily it shoots through traffic, scars up steep hills and speeds arrow swift down the free stretches.
 Luaiuy for Your Wife
 Then turn the wheel over to your wife. Let her learn what restful driving really means-the pleasure that comes from finger.tip response in steering-the ease of gear-shifting-the feather light pressure on the positive-acting four.wheel brakes. And she will like the complete custom
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
BUSINESS TAX REPORTS
Blanks Mu.s Be Filed With Commi.-
 sioner By 18th

A statement issued by the state tax department at the Capitol calls atten- tion to the fact that many persons subject to the tax imposed on unincor- porated manufacturing and mercan- tie businesses have not filed the tax forms sent them in January. Such forms must Dc filed in the office of the tax commissioner on or before March i5 in order to escape the penalty which the law requires the tax commissioner to impose for failure to file this form. sworn to as prescribed by law, besore that date.
 Duplicate blanks will be sent to those whe have mislaid or lost the forms. These may be obtained by ad- dressing the tax commissioner at the State Capitol. Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
eoTTRE RELIEVED
w.el.. Maine Lady ".n'' I' otbsrs To Know

y.,rv L. Cummings, s; Paris
 Nrs. hen! siHave used Corbol- Quad. Nc. ssys. .s weeks. Had an inward rspl thfes, ssars. Tried all kinds of ri;rs 70. = Received no relief until .-sstr,.enls.., .,- colorless liniment. My I asrd s s1l head feel a great deal bsi- ssrTsSs ssi'lI snI hs glad to tell or write any uf N1l aa. Y more information from sss Gss Company, Mechanicsburg. Q. screoi .,o,ss ou everywhere or locally af 2 IrIs Burt's Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
D. N. MEpBuRY RETURNS

D. Newton Medbury has returned from an extended trip. After visit ing relatives in the middle west he went to Mexico and to Los Angeles. California. He took a boat down the coast and through the Panama Canal and stopped of :a Cuba. From Cuba he went to Florida. where he visited with former Putnam and Pomfret people before returning nerth. He was gone three months.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
ELks ELECT

At the regular meeting of Putnam Lodge of Elks, Tuesday evening. the following officers, nominated at a pre- vious meeting, were elected:
 Exalted Ruler, John II. Bulger; es- teemed leading knight. keyron H. Cotter; esteemed loyal knight, Lionel H. Charron; esteemed featuring knight, Frank Nj. Bedard secretary. George Lewis, Jr.: treasurer, Lueius P. Merriam; tiler. William Wheatley: trustee, A. Newton Vaughn; delegate to the grand lodge convention, A. Newton Vaughn; alternate, George Lewis. Jr.
 Sixtv-t,En nar cent nf Canadian
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

American tree seeds in large quan- titles are being sent to the battlefelds in Europe by the American Tree Asso- citation as messengers of peace and good wifi. s
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

A bill before the Minnesota legisla- ture would make apple stealing grand larceny in the third degree, carrying with 1t fine of from $l00 to $400 and prison terms of from thirty days to six months.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

Steam spray is now heing used by papef-hangers to remove old wall pa per.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

The first wall paper factory was established at Albany, New York. in l790.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
ON LONG JOURNEYS

Congressman and Mrs. Freeman Go to Panama.-Sen ator Bingham to China-Representatvea and Mrs. Tlson to Hswaii-Freeman Has Productive Sesson.-Putnam Out Postofice.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

Sixty-two per cent of Canadian families own their own homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
PICTURES DUE AT
SANDERS THEATER


"Sparrpws,' Mary Pickford's
newest photoplay, will be shown at
the Sanders Theater, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t is brimful of
comedy and human interest and is
sure to please those who did not
care for "Our Mary" in pretentious
costume dramas.
THE Gay Deceiver," featuring
Lew Cody, viii be shown Wednes-
day and Thursday.
1.-The Reckless Sex" featuring
Madge Bellamy and Johnnie Walker
will be the attraction Friday.
Hoot Gibson in Man in the Sad
de will be shown Saturday.
A comedy and news reel are
shown with each program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
ROMANTIC FILM
FEATURED AT CIRCLE

John Gilbert and Eleanor Board
man will be seen at the Circle The
alter beginning tomorrow in Bard
eelys the Magnificent" the film adap-
tation of one of Rafael Sabatini's
most popular novels.
The story, a colorful adventurous
romance, presents Gilbert in the role
of the swashbuckling Lothario,
Bardelys, whom King Louis XIII
plans to send to marry Roxalanne Of
Lavedan, hoping thus to keep the
girls fortune within the kingdom
and also change her fathers political
views.
Roxalanne is reported by her
many suitors to be very Indifferent
and unapproachable, and Bardelys,
who has never seen the girl, wagers
his entire estate that he will win her
heart in three months time.
The major portion of the story
deals with his wooing of the lovely
Roxalanne against tremendous OBJ
stacles, his escape from a death
penalty inflicted on him by his
enemies, and his duel with his rival
for the affections of his lady fair.
The picture was directed by King
Vidor and has been produced in a
most lavish manner, with an admir-
able supporting cast. including the
following prominent players: Karl
Dane. Roy Darcy, Lionel Belmore,
George x. Arthur. Theodore Won
Eltz. Edward Connolly, Emil Fitzroy,
John T. Murray and many others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
NEW FOX FEATURE
ON VIEW AT COLONIAL

zone Increasing Purpose" the
William Fox version OF the we'll
known novel by A. S. NJ. Hutchin-
son, featuring Edmund Lowe and
Lila Lee in the principal roles, will
be the Colonials attraction all next
week.
This offering comes heralded as
an even greater production than its
companion story, IF Winter
Comes" which created such a SEN
sation several seasons ago.
Floyd Thompsons singing orch
estra, assisted by Jimmy Fisher, the
Indianapolis tenor, held over a Sec
ond week on request, will be heard
in the musical feature Of the enter
tainment.
In "One Increasing Purpose" is
embodied the noted authors idea of
the solution of the problems which
confront the world today-namely
that the secret of happiness is kind
ness toward ones fellow men. The
inspiration for the story and the title
is said to come from Tennyson's
confession of faith, II doubt not
through the ages one increasing pur-
pose runs"
The characters are real people
three brothers of a middle-class
wealthy family-unlike in tempera-
ment as brothers usually are, each
with his own particular problem and
ambition.
Edmund Lowe plays the role of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

RNSN ~ " OhS oSl OOA 1lluiOCll
FThere You Are" relates the diff
|llties that beset a pair of clippers
their attempt to escape an angry
her and a battery Of traffic po-
emen, in the face Of such OBJ
Rcles as misplaced identity, lost
+ " saddled upon them-and col
A dog that proves a Nemesis.
Irills are used to enhance comedy
the story, as for instance a wild
se through city traffic, in which
D clippers are pursued by fathr, and
in turn by traffic police. Nagel
forced to leap from a window to
fareening automobiles thrill set
a laughable series of circum-
|nces. Other such details enliven
tale, lifting story Of New York
p notable cast appears in this
Hftly-moving comedy, in (which
|ith Roberts has the leading fem
'he part. George Fawcett, vet
4 n character actor Of the screen,
/ US the role of the stern father
the heroine, while Phillips Small
is cast as the gay middle sheik
frying on a Irritation with the Of
secretary-a role played by Gwen
b of His Secretary" fame. Eddie
fbbon, noted as an eccentric come
IN, and Billy Engle play taxicab
|vers in the melee Of mirth, and
rtrude Bennett, Elmo Billings and
her well-known players have roles.
rharlie Davis and his gang will
in Heidelberg" this week on
'ir musical trip around the world.
b Gordon, the Ohio's singing or
hist, will offer an organ solo. The
Elementary film attractions will
Whirlwind comedy, Fatal
|ptsteps," and a Pathe current
ents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
MANY NEW FILMS
BOOKED AT UPTOWN

The Uptown Theater, College and
Forty-Second ST., opens up the new
year presenting as its first all-star
photoplay attraction 1.-THE Speeding
Venus" a fast story of modern life
featuring Priscilla Dean and Robert
Frazer. The two stars are said to
give an excellent account of them
selves in this thrilling and absorb
ing romance.
Hold STILL" the Jack Duffy COM
edy and the news weekly and fable
are pictures which will be shown in
support Of 1.-THE Speeding Venus"
which will be shown at the Uptown
on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
"Collusion," the play success, has
been adapted to the screen under
the title Midnight Lovers" and
will be shown at the Uptown The
alter on Wednesday and Thursday.
Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone
are co-starred. James Honeymoon, ("
the Wanda Wiley comedy, and the
novelty subject, refreshing Re
viera," are additional pictures.
"Syncopating Sue" Corinne Crit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

Sim Paris, the visionary whose
search for the Purpose" behind the
scheme Of things provides the plot
of the story. Holmes Herbert is the
down-trodden brother, Charles, who
finally ends himself when all Of his
dreams come tumbling down about
his ears. Huntley Gordon is An
drew, the eldest brother, whose high
finance almost ruins the lives of his
entire family.
May Allison and Jane Novak have
the feature feminine roles. Others
in the cast are Emily F4tzroy, Frank
Elliott. Pat Somerset, George Irv.
ing, Josef Swikard, Nicolas Sous
ami and Tom Mcguire.
The supplemental screen features
will include an Arthur Lake comedy,
Honeymoon Quickstep; an Aesop
Fable and the current International
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

same time wins the love of Felipe,
handsome young sailor.
Though the girl possessed genuine
affection for Felipe, she is neverthe-
less, so taken by the batteries of the
willy Fernando that she becomes en-
meshed in a web of court intrigue
that places her lover in dire peril.
How, to save Felipe from death, she
matches wits with the governor and
beats him at his own game, forms
an impressive story in which the
dramatic situation provides wide lat
itude for Miss Murrays emotional
artistry.
In the cast are Lloyd Hughes, Roy
Darcy. Max Barwyn,' Michael Va
witch and Michael Visaroff. Hun
dreds of extras in picturesque Span
ish costume lend a colorful touch to
the production. Other program
features will be a comedy, James
Honeymoon" the Fox News weekly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
"a REGULAR SCOUT"
DUE AT THE ISIS

Based on the life and motives OF
the Boy Scout organization. "A
Regular Scout" an epic of young
America, starring Fred Thompson,
himself a former Scout commissioner
for the State Of Nevada, will be
presented at the Isis the first half
of next week.
Thompson was instrumental in
planning the production Of the pic.
ture, the theme of which treats with
the regeneration Of a man, bent on
revenge for a wrong he had suf-
fered, as the result of his accidental
contact with a troop Of Boy Scouts.
The locale is in the West, with tow
ering, majestic, mountains for a
background.
Many thrilling episodes are inter-
polated by Thompson and his horse,
Silver King. In the cast are Olive
Hasbrouck, Mary Carr, T. Roy
Barnes and Robert McKim together
with seven troops Of Boy Scouts.
Aside from its exceptional enter
tainment value, and it's originality,
the picture is Of special interest to
Boy Scouts, their parents and all
who are interested in the Boy Scout
movement.
RED Hot Hoofs," starring Tom
Tyler, and a comedy entitled angle
Feathers" will make up the pro-
gram for the last half of the week,
starting Thursday. Tylers support
includes Dorothy Dunbar, Al Kauf-
man, frankie Darro, Barney Furey
and Stanley Taylor. In RED Hot
Hoofs" prize fighters who train on
a ranch, cowboy who fights him to
win a sum of money with which he
hopes to save the brother Of the girl
he loves from a prison sentence, a
daring kidnapping and a cyclonic
ride to the rescue are some OF the
high lights of entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

shown at the South Side Theater
Sunday and Monday
"The Savage" featuring Ben
Lyon will be shown Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A double-feature program will be
offered Thurs ny and Friday. House
Peters will be seen in 1.-THE Com
bat" and Roy Stewart in "The
Parasite
1.-THE Merry Cavalier" featuring
Richard Talmadge, will be the at
traction Saturday.
A comedy and news reel will be
shown with each program.