davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Mrs. Mae Jackson of Pondleton ar
rived Monday to be the house guest
of Mrs. Hattie Howard for three
weeks. Mrs. Jackson's. son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Webb, also
of Pendleton have moved here and
are at home at The Woodson.
Get ready now, Apron-Overall
Dance, Oct. IL at Washington Hall.
The Golden Aid Club will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Selby.
Miss Clifford Freeman and Mrs.
Georgia Relies, both Of Portland
were houseguests of Mrs. Labelle
jackson for the week end.
Get ready now, Apron Overall
Dance, Oct. IL at Washington Hall.
Mr.. Geo. Lee left last Friday for
Chicago where he will attend the Ma
tional Academy Of Commercial Arts
Mr.. Lee is a graduate of Garfield
High, class of rs and has been a
member of the A. M. f. ball team
for the past two seasons.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Mrs. Carrie p. Black Of Caroline
Black Beauty Shoppe is leaving this
Friday for Denver, Colo, to be gone
one week on vacation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Keep off date Oct. 80. Halo cen
Dance at Lake Holmes. -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Keep Off Date: October 3l-Ten.
mis- Club Halloween Dance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Next Apron-Overall dance, Monday
October 18th at Washington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Ladies Silk Underwear at MeFar
lands.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Mrs. Rose Scott is leaving this Sat.
urday for Fairbanks, Alaska to be
gone indefinitely.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Miss Victoria Burton received a
diploma this week from Wilson's Bus
mess College having completed bus
mess course including stenography.
Miss Burton is a graduate of Frank
lin High School. class of 1927. Miss
Burton is spending the week in Ia
coma visiting friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Get ready now, Apron-Overal
Dance, Oct. IL at Washington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Seattle social circles are agog over
the wedding next Friday night of
Miss Airline Davidson and Mr. Clar-
ence English at the First A. M. +.
church. Rev. T. F. Jones will per-
form the ceremony which will be fol-
lowed bv a reception at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Jordan 1T 23rd ave. NJ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

The Thursday Study Club will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. N. S.
Webb. The topic for discussion will
be Milton Vennon's second chapter
entitled Relation of Individuals to
Social institutions"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Mrs. Audrey Nichols left this week
for Minneapolis and Kansas City
where she will spend few week Wis.
iting relatives and friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Mems new Fall Hats at MeFar-
lands.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Ladies Silk Underwear at McFar.
lands.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Get ready now, Apron Overall
Dance, Oct. IL at Washington Hall. i
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

The Will Do Club will meet Mon.
day at the home of Mrs. Simon Nc.
Donald. At this meeting there will
be election CT officers and other bus
mess of Importance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Lloyd Georges $ Views


which British so
his a liberal
little generally oppount
wtha patriot
It. therefore becomes worth than passing notice observe that
the whirlpool the risky the
hazardous the government could have taken"
little Weshmans will
justified
is fully cognzant the logical
following
the government
a}
unwilling to criticize the for utabe action yet they fail
Britain will be position through with
worthy actions the Baldwin
business permitted influence their decision
with the middle Britain
labor
to small propaganda.
breaking relations
continues
Intnnaton that
in
ARGOS raid have allowed
ghosts OF the records will walk the occasion should
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Lindbergh Passes Tests.

Captain Lndbergh will 16 on
warhp placed
for the continued country diplomacy
could have effected il
After scoring tremendous ndbergh
American
ing aviator the auned
prevailing sentiment
but the young captain will have golden
ton views on those responsible for the defense
The president
understanding the lessons
Whether President Coolidge his
or yet in Washington
aviator will enabled country mmeasuabe service in
voclag an defense.
Captain Lindbegh today the
ing for his ihte
weight at the in
Washington
BY the simple and unaffected
thrust him
niche in the hall OF fame that will history
ed Captain unspod youth with their
confidence
announced that her son
leaving for home that
awaiting when he would leave
for the United
still his mother
character
conduct and the
final test of character
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Tucson Shows Friendship.

Receipt at the Chamber
the secretary the
illustrates in marked the good will existing
realize
Not long of
douglas of their
sought helpful
cooperation is laudable And it
those tourists will
anxious with
business open-ninded
in southern Arizona the will
that the prosperity
tire southern
is cooperation such shown by the
to their respective communities
steadily
contented and happy homes in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
With Other Editors
OUR RUSSIAN POLICY JUSTIFIED.
Chicago Tribune)


relations with Russia There believe
British of the evidence which
ing
state department
be interpreted its
established
So theories probably
argument
continuing
small in
The British government re-estabished diplomatic relations
British commercial
British
this
ed worth the
nnt showed British
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
THE REWARD.
(New York Herald Tribunel


year several
thousand dollars
achievement
sy the quality
contract beforehand which he insisted
himself but for his postey
buss reputation it.
extracting vast sums
boundless
opportunities than there
ductve silver
did not unbshed dangerous success
Captain Lndberghs
dangerous The enthusiasm wildly
test even upon heroic gentlemen and
modern emotion publicity impossible
widespread
will survive it perhaps the finest compliment
Captain Lndbergh deserves all the wealth dignity and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
BOY SCOUTS TO
START JOURNEY
TO CAMP TODAY

The advance party for the Boy
Scout camp went to Rustler's park
yesterday to prepare the camp for
the first contingent of scouts who
will go up today.
Hot and cold shower baths have
been installed this year, insuring a
bath for the boys at least once a
day. For the boys who prefer cold
baths, a connection has also been
made direct with spring which pro-
duceS water almost as cold as ice.
The springs this year are very large
and all of them are producing an
abundance of water.
The scouts will assemble at the
Grammar school at Twelfth street
and A avenue, this morning at 1880.
Transportation will be furnished to
them and they will pursue the fol-
lowing roads to the mountains: Cen
tral highway through NcNeal, Ell
frida and to the point beyond where
the highway is left and then the
road is taken through Light and up
into Pinery canyon. At the end of
the road in Pinery canyon, the scouts
will be met by Scout Executive Bart
lett and he will then hike with them
for three miles to the scout cabin.
The road is not yet completed through
Pinery canyon or else the boys could
be taken into their camp by auto
mobiles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER M}
ANN1
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON - Senator William
Cabell Bruce of Maryland told the
Senate last session that you could put
all the personally dry senators in a
taxi cab.
If a fellow were to believe all he
heard in these precincts, he would
admit that Bruce had exaggerated. The
popular impression is that you could
put all the personally dry senators on
bicycle.
Giving no more notice to such base
canards who leave every senator fight
ing for the seat on the bicycle for the
sake of the folks back home, it must
nevertheless be said that some politi-
cally dry senators fully appreciate the
fact that there are at this moment no
more filibusters and all night sessions
during which the sergeant at-armS
may be ordered to break into their
diversions and bring them into the
chamber.
That happened one night during the
Boulder Dam filibuster in the last
session, to the great embarrassment
of perhaps a half dozen senators who
were dragged in unexpectedly.
AA1C dAOAC0d O4UOdO4O11 CALLS W II1l1AQ
the case of very illustrious politically
dry senator who was poured into the
chamber to help vote for war against
Germany. A woman who had two
grown sons and hadn't raised them
to be soldiers was in the gallery, and
she had her eye on this senator She
was convinced that the public interest
required everyone to have his full men
tai faculties at such a time. She wrote
a scorching letter to the unfortunate
man. And then she sent copy of the
letter to every member of Congress!
One of the most eminent dry SEN
ators of the present day recently offic-
lated at the awarding of golf tourna-
ment prizes in one of Washington's
most fashionable and exclusive country
clubs. Without blinking an eye, he pre-
sented with more or less appropriate
silver flask, a cocktail shak-
er and a lemon squeezer. That is to
say, he gave the winners everything
necessary for lively party--except
the bottle of gin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
More Truth Than Poetry
MR.. PAINE WAS RIGHT.
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

The Eskimo's jolly soul,
When roaming round the frozen Pole
His clothes shut out the wintry storm
And keep him cozy, snug and warm
He does not fear the piled up SHOWS
Nor any arctic wind that blows
But listens to the, tempest rage.
And reaches quite ripe old age.
But bring him to kindlier cline
And he is chilly all the time;
The awful thing we call draft
BeStS his person fore and aft
With every whisper of a breeze
He heaves loud and painful sneeze
And ere he's thirty-five years old
The poor chap perishes with cold.
think perhaps the reader here
Will wear sneer from ear to ear
And in derisive accents say
How does the fellow get that way?
No doubt the naked hottentot
Would find temperate climate hot
And whales, if on Sahara set
Would promptly perish of the wet"
But in this tale I tell, forsooth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
POPPY
SALE Is GIVEN
GOOD SUPPORT

A otal of $294.75 was realized
yesterday from poppy sales by mem
bers of the ladies auxiliary OF the
American legion and other ladies
who assisted them IN an effort to
raise money for relief work alnong
disabled veterans OF the WorlG war
and their dependents. Yesterday
was national poppy day and was
celebrated all over the United States
SIS such.
Mrs. A. T. Wilson, wife Of Lieuten-
ant Wilson of Camp Jones, and Mrs.
Douglas Cooper, president OF the
ladies auxiliary OF the American
legion, were in charge OF the poppy
sale OH the streets and in business
houses Of Douglas yesterday Not
many persons were on the streets
who were not wearing a poppy.
''We sincerely appreciate the as
Sistance given us by the many girls
and young women who assisted in
the poppy sale," Mrs. Wilson said
last night "And we also sincerely
thank the people of Douglas for the
support they gave our sale. Every
body was very nice TO us" Mrs.
Cooper added her thanks to those
of Mrs. Wilson and expressed the
same sentiments.
Thirty-Jllree girls and young lad
les assisted Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Cooper in the SALE Following is a
list of those who helped sell the
poppies:
Pauline Ilitzky, Mary Negri, Dor
othy McCarten, Nellie May Patter-
son, Theln1a Fain, De Alva Double
clay, Lola Reese, Olive Davis, Bonnie
Cooper, Alma Mitchell, Martha Good,
Eileen Maiden Margaret Sparr, Bes-
sic Bryce, Lessie Raye Vickers, Ruby
kirkman, Jean Hughes, Barbara
Buggs, Martha Jacks, Elizabeth
Beumler, Alma Mitchell, Belire Good
Stanley Jones, Edwin Bryce. Mrs.
Jack Weiss, Mrs p o. Conn, Mrs.
Nora Hathaway, Mrs Irene FollaE
Mrs. Marie Murchison. Mrs. c. G.
Hinton, Mrs, A. E. Hinton and MRS.
y. r. Napier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
THE ANGLo-RUssIAN BREAKUP.
(Arizona Republican,

What the
throughout
between
the how down little but
very evident that the British
ment of it. They probably feel that the
trade OF Russia mistake On
than
pacistS fnternaionaisS o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Cattle shipped from this point
up to the present time this year
amount to 286 cars, aggregating
1888 head. These shipments
have been made to Colorado,
Wyoming, Kansas City and to
Texas.
Lieut.. Col j. M. Medina hero
of the battles of Aqua Prieta,
leaves this morning for Cananea
by train, the troops, with the
exception of about so, starting
cross country last evening.
Stovall & Clark have sold their
pool hall to A. E. Klein of Los
Angeles. Stovall will go to his
old home in Texas for visit,
expecting to return and shy his
caster into the ring if statehood
is secured.
Aloysius Coll left Saturday eve
ming for New York and his for
mer home in Pennsylvania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Abe Martin

What's FilipinOs call independ-
ence when theirs bar at Manila
12O feet long? Their must be
sOmethin' exceptional about Henry
Judd Gray or he cOuldn' have
sold corset.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

An army officer says that within
five years young people will be taking
to airplanes for their recreational
rides. A California man has invented
a device that steers an airplane with
out hands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

A Denver woman, 80 years old, paint
ed her own house. Save your money
young men, and when you're old yol
won't be reduced to such extremity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Plucked From the Plains
Ladies First

A tourist in Scotland came to a wide
ferry. 1t was stormy, and the wind
was constantly increasing. The Scottish
ferryman agreed to take the tourist
across, but told him to wait until he
had first taken a COW across.
When he returned and started across
with the traveller the latter became
curious.
will you tell me why you took the
COW across and made me watt" he
asked.
"Weel, now," exclaimed the ferry
man, you see the COO wur valuable,
and I feared the wind wud increase
SO the boat might upset on the second
trip. weekly Scotsman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Judging from the reception Lind
bergh received in Paris, he flew across
the Atlantic to make the world safe
for aviators to be kissed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
A Hard Journey

A railway official on an English
North-country railway obtained leave
of absence to get married, and was
given a pass for the journey When he
reached the ticket collector, the BRIDE
groom, rather flustered, pulled out his
railway pass, and showed it to him.
The latter, a Scot, looked long at
it and then said, "Eh mon, you've got
ticket for long and weary journey,
but it's no on the Caledonian line"
London Tit-Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
BAlRBE8

That olive branch handed to Mic
aragua was almost sizeable enough to
be called limb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Don't crab at the telephone operator
She may be right according to her
lights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Flat Or Duplex

The new bride was in tears on the
first evening of her first supper for
friends.
my cottage pudding won't RISE" she
sobbed.
That's all right, DEAR" replied the
husband, "we1l just tell them it's a
flat pudding. Worcester Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
A Habit of Speaking

The tired business man came home
tired after long day at the office. The
family gathered for dinner. The tired
the blessing and all was quiet.
This is Mr.. Jones speaking" he be-
gan.-New York Sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Falling Into Line

Falling Into Line
A London theatre manager is pune
tilious about the retention of his war
service rank. A well-known actor
manager called on him at the theatre
and asked for mfr. Dash"
The well-trained door-man replied:
II will tell Colonel Dash; he is up
stairs"
Right" said the actor; "tell him
Corporal Blank would like to see him."
London Morning Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Making the Best of 1t.
Most Europeans would rather Amer
leans wouldn't visit them, but there
seems to be no other way to let them
spend money abroad.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
"A word To The wives

| A stitch in time saves nine crows
feet
Blessed are the chic, for. they shall
! inherit the earth
A rose by any other name would
not come from the right florist.
Early to bed and early to rise, and
you might as well never go to the
hair r-dresser'S.
A fool and her alimony are soon
parted.
It's wise mother that knows her
daughters beauty parlor.
In IT'S we began the struggle to
free ourselves from British dictation
And now we pay them to come over
and lecture to us.
Selection
$50 Mildred got her divorce. And
has she resumed her maiden name?"
We'll one of them"
A small boy was asked to write a
thesis, in as few words as possible, on
two of life'S greatest problems.
He wrote: TWINS"
Local Fame
The return to the home town of the
local-boy" who has made good in the
big city is rarely, we have understood,
what it might be. In connection with
this we have to report the particularly
sad experience of young banker who,
after eight years of absence, alighted at
the station of the town of his birth.
There was despite his expectations, no
one on the platform whom he knew. No
one. Discouraged, he sought out the
baggage master, friend since boyhood.
To him at least he would be welcome,
and he was about to extend hearty
greeting when the other spoke first.
Hello, George" he said "Goin'
aWay?"-New Yorker.
This happened to Professor Munro
when he went to vote:
Polling Clerk; Your name?
Mr.. M: Mr.. Munro
P. c.: Your profession?
Mr.. M: Harvard professor.
p. c.: Can you read and write?
News.
A Decisive Battle
Hobbs: I understand Tom and his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
A decisive Rattle

A Decisive Battle
Hobbs: understand Tom and his
wife just had their first quarrel. Was
it serious?
Dobbs: Very. He gave in and thus
established precedent Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

The simple, plain unvarnished truth
For when we human beings range
To climates that are new and strange
Unless we're Singularly strong
We do not last so very long,
Which proves no matter where we
roam
There isn't any place like home.
Pure Guess Work.
You never can tell about a murder
trial Some Of them turn EN- away.
and others play to empty benches.
No Silver Lining.
Well bet the boil weevils knew how
to swim tc the high ground.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Selection

$50 Mildred got her divorce. And
has she resumed her maiden name?"
We'll, one of them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

A small boy was asked to write a
thesis, in as few words as possible, on
two of life's greatest problems.
He wrote: TWINS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
AgricnItnraI Proeress

Agricultural Progress
| Sweet Young Thing: Why are you
running that steam roller thing over
| that field?
| Farmer: I'm going to grow mashed
potatoes this year-London Answers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

In IT'S we began the struggle to
free ourselves from British dictation.
And now we pay them to come over
and lecture to us.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

The minimum rate on cabin boats
is just about half that of the minimum
rate on the big de luxe liners
When the glorious anticipations
are about to be reality and you have
decided on your boat and time of sail.
ing Immediately deposit with the
steamship company or their agents $25
or more as bond of good faith and
select your cabin or stateroom. The
sooner you do this the more apt you
will be to get the location on the boat
you asked for.
When ones friends learn that you
are going abroad one gets two classes
of information.
Addresses of delightful places to
visit, hotels they have found satisfac-
tory and where one can get the best
things to eat, from those who have
been abroad and an equally choice
collection of stories on sea sickness
from those who have never expert
enced it. | find that only sickly
smile can be wrung by even a really
good story, on seasickness if one has
ever had the affliction
The third OF a series will appear next
week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

You will pick up many a good idea
learn from them what to expect in
the way of service and may even be
persuaded to change your previously
arranged route.
The time finally arrives when you
decide on how you wish to travel,
Ii you have studied your guide books
you have become acquainted with such
terms as gross register tons and
displacement tonnage" and you will
decide on how large you wish your
boat to be, whether you wish to travel
first or second class, tourist or cabin
First, second and third class explain
themselves. Special tourist voyages
are arranged to accommodate students
and professors during the summer va
cation season, that, I'm told, are very
delightful You will not find million
aires or movie actresses, perhaps, but
would find delightful, cultured people
who are willing to economic on com
fort and service, taking advantage of
these accommodations.
A rather new but ever increasingly
popular mode of boat travel is via the
cabin boats. The price is neither the
highest nor the lowest-the same is
correspondingly true of service and
elegance of appointment.
There is no deck distinction, the
lounge, recreation room and dining
room are used by all and in many
other ways cabin boats appeal to the
average traveller.
Of course, stateroom on one of the
mammoth floating palaces that seem,
from the descriptions, to have all the
elegance and more than the service
of home may sound alluring but if the
cost interests you at all travelling on a
cabin boat is a delightful compromise.
They are usually slower, so if you
desire speed, do not choose them, but
the slower the boat, the less vibra-
tions, and corresponding comfort
In an outside room on deck "A you
feel the roll of the boat more than on
an inside room in the center of the
boat on deck "B" or &C." On the other
hand q wonder which hand that
would be-maybe it has something to
do with "hands on deck'D, in an inside
room one depends on shafts for air,
while the outside rooms have port
holes looking out on the water, but in
stormy weather these port holes must
be closed and one gets no air at all
and in pleasant weather one spends
Tor hopes to- the time on deck. The
inside rooms are little cheaper, so
the steamship companies must consid-
err them less desirable.