davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Billings. Mont.
Mrs. j. s. harris, Reporter

Mrs. Lula 0verman was hostess
TO the Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Smith are
the proud parents of an infant son,
born Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Adams returned home
from Arizona during the week. She
had passed the Winter there.
Special preparations are being
made by the Rev. II. c. White, pas
tor of Wayman Chapel, to entertain
H. A. Boyd of the Baptist publica-
ton house of Nashville, Tenn, who
will lecture at the church Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lula B. MeCabe is rejoicing
over long distance message from
her son, Roy Smith of New York
City, who has resided there the last
eight years.
Mrs. Julia Smith is recovering
from a severe cold.
Frank Walton, high school pupil
at the freshman class, won the right
to represent Billings as solo corr
netist at the instrumental contest to
be held at Livingston April IL.
Young Walton has given careful
study to his music and shows ability
with this instrument. He has been
member OF the boys municipal
band number Of years and is the
only colored pupil in the Billings
High School this year.
The Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety of Wayman Chapel, A. NJ. E.
Church, is making a special appeal to
the women to be at the meeting
Tuesday, March %, at p. m. The
Rev. II. A. Boyd, d. D.. of Nashville,
Tenn, president of the Baptist pub
fishing board and secretary of the
Baptist Association, will be present
with his wife and address the meet
ing. Music is included in the pro-
gram.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Ogden, Utah
Mas Eva Ella, Reporter

The novelty dinner which was to
have been given last Monday night
at the Wall Avenue Baptist Church
has been postponed indefinitely.
At the indoor track meet he'd by
the Unity Club at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Mcconnell the following
won prizes: Mrs. Mayme Woods,
tug-o-war; Mrs Ruth Braggs, hur-
die race; Mrs. Grace Turner, drink
ing contest; ". Madry, cracker race
Eva Ellis, bun race and standing
high Jump.
The Rev. Mack Stovall Of Salt
Lake City preached az Wall Avenue
Baptist Church last Friday night.
The Phyllis Wheatley Art Club
viii have bobbed-hair contest April
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Haley beau.
tifully entertained Friday night
with a dinner party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott w. Stewart and children, Betty
and Scott w. Jr., and Roy Johnson.
The La Harmonic Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Goodwin
last Tuesday. Owing TO the illness
of Mrs. Goodwin the session was
very brief.
The oyster supper last Tuesday
given by Mrs. Minnie Talley was q
decided success. From & until late
were the hours and my my what a
time
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. M. L. Hill, Reporter

Under the leadership of Rev. C. J.
Price, the Second Baptist church Is
progressing nicely. The services
we're well attended last Sunday and
the pastor preached two Inspiring
sermons. Miss Susie Rudd, one Of
the leaders of the younger set, united
with the church. Miss Rudd is organ
ist for the Sunday school and also
enc Of its teachers. Charles JamiI-
son also united with the church. The
friendship banquet. given last week
BY the Women's Home Mission So.
ciety, was very successful affair.
George Novelties was master of cere.
monies and Rev. G.. J. Price, deliv.
cred the welcome address. Arthur
Henry delighted with a number of
vocal selections and Rev. c. n. Hem
derson gave an excellent talk.
Mrs. Carrie Wright was hostess
Friday afternoon for a meeting of
the Mutual Uplift Club.
Reported sick: N. A. Lewis,
George Anderson, Mrs. Twedi
Holmes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith. Reporter

Hrs. Fred Jackson was taken to
the hospital Wednesday and under
went an operation Thursday morn
ing. Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Miss Media Johnson spent the
weekend in Butte, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Stitts of Helena arrived in
the city last week tc be at the bed.
side Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jack
son.
Mrs. Goldie Shivcrs of Great
Falls is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Mayfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Freeman of Butte
we're visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson last Sunday
evening.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Vaughn


The B. B. B. Club was entertained
Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirk. The following officers
were elected: Muriel Freeman, pres
ident; T. E. Marshall, vice president
Mrs. Priscilla Kirk. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Vivian Marshall, record
ing secretary; Mrs. l.. l.. Vaughn,
treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Freeman, his
torian; Mrs. Claudio Ware, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Frances Mayfeld,
chairman executive board.
William Watkins is able to be up
and around after severe attack Of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chapel have
moved into their own home at Ell
North Emmett Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rance Ware are add
ing complete line of groceries to
their well established confectionery
store at III West Park Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Brown are
settled in their new home at 2l9
North Emmett Avenue.
The Mary b. Chapel Junior Art
Club was entertained Saturday aft
ernoon by Miss Mincola Fenter.
Allen Christian Endeavor of the
a. M. E. Church was organized
Sunday night with the following
officers: T. f. Marshall, president;
Mrs. Gertrude Holmes, vice prasi-
dent; Mrs. Priscilla Kirk, secretaryi
Mrs. Estella Palmer, treasurer The
new society will meet each Sunday
at p. m.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
San Diego, Cal.
Miss Msyella Mcclure, Reporter

The Polyhedron Club held their
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Rays with Mrs. Beatrice Ire
anond as hostess. Fifteen members
were present and Mrs. Ethel b.
Moore Joined the club. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs Belle CASTOR.
Hello Swanies Jubilee Singers of
Los Angeles were heard in pro-
gram at the c. M. +. church last
week.
Messrs. Johnnie Berrie and Ell
wood Meadows of Seattle spent the
weekend here.
Miss Gladys johnson, former
member of the Struttin' Sam COM
many. is spending n week here visit
inc friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
5000 REWARD

5000 viii he paid 10 II. v. Tur-
-elief In cases OF Group, head colds
eatarrh, sore throat. headache ear.
Nche. eczema. Itch. burHs. risings
N-uises. cuts. sores, rheumatic pains
~ one OF the most powerful penetrat.
ing, germ killing, pain relieving and
healing salveR known 10 science.
out pain Also removes seed warts.
Large box by mail for zoe.
AGENTS wANTED-Write for spe-
,.Ial terms. r. V. Turner. BOX if22.
Want Pnt,farV Aia ksv,a
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Pendleton, Oregon

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sanders spent n
few hours here while en- route TO
their home in Dalles, Ore.
Plans are under way for the org
anizction of a local colored baseball
team.
Mrs. M. Beck returned this week
after n visit in Walla Wa,la at the
home of Mrs. A. +. Buckner.
Reported sick: Mrs. +. Jones, Mrs.
]. Searcie.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

Mrs. N. Pollard entertained num-
Der Of friends from Roslyn and Yak
lima with dinner at her home last
Sunday.
Rev. S. johnson was painfully
bruised through a fall from wagon
while loading wood.
b. Turner was removed last Sat
urday to Yakima, where he will un-
dergo an operation in the hospital.
Reported sick: r. Turner, Hilyard
Allen, Mrs. NJ. Allen,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
The Knaf Tea Room
It's In the Cooking :
Goo d, Wholesome,
Satisfying

Mrs. Annie Kelley, mother of Mrs.
w. r. Dorsey, who has been IN for
some time passed away early Sat-
urday morning. Mrs. Kelley was a
member of st. James church. The
funeral service was held 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the family
residence. conducted by Rev. s. Z.
Bailey. Mrs. Kelley Is survived by
her children and n number of grand
children, some of whom live in Mis-
souri,. Opp and Conrad were in
charge and burial was in Forestvale
cemetery.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. p. Davis, Reporter.
Telephone: H2346-W


Mrs. w. Powell was hostess for a
party honoring the birthday ami
versary of her son, Willie Powell.
Miss Ida Hurd was hostess at her
home Thursday evening fer the meet
ing of the Trinity Literary and Dra-
matte Club at which it was reported
SS7 was cleared from their recent
play.
Charles Beasley, representing the
Pittsburg Courier, was in the city for
o few days.
The ministers alliance held their
meeting Wednesday at Trinity A. NJ.
f. church. Rev. +. c. Cox of 0g-
den, who was to be the principal
speaker, was net present and his
place was filled by Rev. Stovall, pas
tor of Calvary church.
Joel Ward and Ace Foreman, avi9-
tors of Los Angeles, who recently
flew to this city in their plane, on
their way to New York. will resume
their crcss-country flight in few
days The young men gave an in
teresting address at the local church
and received contributions.
Frank Perkins, rfter brief visit
here, returned to his home in Poca-
tello.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thornton. ac-
COMMANDED by Mrs. Ellis and the
Misses Mildred and Lilly Ellis, mo-
tored TO Ogden last Sunday. where
they were guests of Mrs. Allen and
family.
The Young PEOPLES Dramatic
Club met Friday evening at the home
of Miss Rola Jackson and rendered
the following program: Paper, Miss
Frances Lagroame; vocal solo, Eu-
rene Wilson; instrumental selection.
Mrs. Pionala Davis. MIR. Ripley Boyd
'oined the club. Honored visitors
were Mr. Lagroame and Miss
HAYNES. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss Mildred
Laproame.
The Women's Progressive will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fannie M. Jackson.
Sargent Jackson honored the birth
day anniversary of his wife with a
beautifully appointed dinner party
| at his home at which the rooms were
beautifully decorated in pink and
white. Mrs. jackson was made happy
nv the presence of her brother. W, s,
Ragland, and the presentation of
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Nettie Gregory was hostess
for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Baptist church.
Orville jackson is visiting at the
nome Of his mother, Mrs. Thornton
JACKSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grayson en-
tertained with card party Thurs
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Twin Falls. Idaho
Mrs. n. N. Yarbrough, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith have
recently moved to 345 Second Ave.
East.
DR.. A. J. Foster had narrow
escane from death SUNDAY, when his
auto was completely demolished by a
collision with another car Forum
ately. DIR. Foster escaped injury.
Mr., and Mrs. II. Yarbrough en-
tertained at dinner Sundav. honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. White.
Amoug those renorted i'll are Ed
ward Dickerson. Mrs. J. II. White
and Mrs. Charles Yarbrough.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Try it on
your
favorite hill!

FIN up your tank with General "M0tc-
crnt~ Gasoline and head for your pet
hlll--the one you have always wanted
to get Up IN high but have never been
able 10 make. That VIII tell YOU more
about gasoline In ten minutes than
YOU have learned in years OF driving.
Here's what you'll find out
You'n 80 farther in high because
your have noticeable Increase in
power.
No fuel knocks Loss orankcase dllu-
ton.
You'n get noticeable Increase in
gas-miles.
At the end OF the run your spark
plugs viii be elean--your valves un-
pitted.
General "Moto-crnt- Gasoline means
lower transportation cost.
Here's why these things are true
General .,foto-crat. Gasoline Is
highly volatile. Every drop vnporizes
instantly and burns completely. That's
where you get your greater power.
quicker start In any weather and
quicker pickup.
This gasoline IL the result OF years
OF effort TO produce tho perfectly ball
anced motor fuel Gas-u1iles have not
been sacrificed for additional power
No acids. suiphur--free from knock
producing compounds That's your
clean motor Mt The end OF the run.
Your General Independent Dealer
has Gener "Moto-ernt" Gasoline for
YOU II co,Us no more than others
Don't forget--'Its the cnd of the
your crRnkcaso with General Parabare
Motor Oil (Para4rd for Fordsl. T'hey're
sound motor insurance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX
Knife Thrust In Thro a I
Stops Mans Abuse

cut throat with six stitches holding
the wound together. Nelson How
| ard, 50, an old timer who is we'll
known in the city as quiet, unobtru-
sive man, was released on bail of
$3.50, is charged with committing the
offense. Adams was locked up Sun
day but was released Monday. In
curry at the soft drink establishment
where the affair took place disclosed
that Adams was under the influence
of LIQUOR and had been abusing How
ard for nearly an hour, when he fin
ally pulled q small pearl-handled
pocket knife and thrust the blade in
Adams throat.
On Wednesday evening, st. James
will feed fifty guests when the cam
Daign opens March 80 to evangelize
Helena. Under direction of DIR. A.
Styles Harriss, who, for years has
specialized in evangelism, a campaign
will be started at st. Paul M. f..
Church next Sunday. Each church
taking part in the movement is fur
! nishing personal workers for the oc-
| casion who will make house to
house canvas with prayers and brief
service. DR.. Harriss will hold insti-
tute sessions each day with the diff
ferent churches. st. James church
will, according to arrangements
made by the stewardess board Mon
day night, feed the personal workers
on date mentioned ebove in the lec-
ture room where will be held the
days meeting of the institute.
ing from the text-"0ur Burden and
Our Support" .
At an auction near Livingston the
other day 2 horses were sold for rs
cents each. A local dealer advertis-
es autos for $I.99, which might in
dictate that Montana citizens have
lost interest in poor dobbin and autos
and will resort to flying machines.
Final steps in impeachment pro-
ceedings brought against Charles T.
StewGrt, secretary of state, by The
House of Representatives was begun
when the senate was called to order
as a trial court TO hear evidence in
the case. The trial is being con-
Quoted in the senate chamber and
limited spece is taxed to its capacity
by the large crowd assembled daily to
watch the intricacies of this rare OPP
portunity.
Council for Stewart, in his opening
statement admitted many of the
charges in the numerous counts, but
stated the defense would prove there
was no criminal intent, no illegal act
committed and that whatever was
done was in the interest of the state
of Montana.
II is yet too early in the proceed.
ings to forecast results of the trial,
although. some there ere who still
predict Stewards acquittal and vim
dication at the polls at the next cleo
tion. when, they contend, he will be a
candidate for governor. n
Mrs. Edward johnson was injured
last week when o heavy bed fell on
one of her feet. The injury is very
painful and as there is an abrasion,
It is not yet certain as to complica-
tions.
The Pleasant Hour Club was the
guest Of Mrs. Julian end Miss Ele-
norah Anderson last week. The club
has given a years subscription of the
Enterprise to the penal institution at
Deer Lodge for the benefit of the
prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
FOUND WONDERFUL
RELIEF FOR CRACKED.
BLEEDING HANDS
Had almost screamed with pain

"I am writing to tell you what
great relief Resinol Soap and ONT
ment have brought me. I had such
terrible sore hands. They were dry
and cracked open, which caused
them to bleed. When I put them
in water the pain was SO great I
could have screamed and 1 could
scarcely do any work at all. I had
sent for a sample of Resinol Soap
and Ointment, but I had tried about
dozen different remedies which
brought no relief, so I had little
faith in them and they had not been
used. At last, however, in despera-
ton I began to use your samples to
see what good they would do, and
was greatly surprised and delighted
at the wonderful relief they gave.
Now would not be without Resinol
Soap and Ointment, and my hus-
band and children are also users Of
your preparations" (Signed) Mrs.
John Machemer, r. F.. D. No. Q,
Reading, Pa, Oct. 20.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
Here's LolUdouUn on
the Coolidge's Feet

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Those
who would like to stand in the shoes
of President and Mrs. Coolidge may
find now whether they qualify ply
sically. The President wears an
eight size shoe and Mrs. Coolidge a
four and a half.
The President has almost a per-
feet foot" was the analysis of DIR.
Peter Kahler, orthopedic specialist
and shoe manufacturer of New
York, after he measured the feet
which tread the White House car
pets daily.
The splendid foot of the President
perhaps results partly from the fact
that he went barefooted as a boy,
according to the specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
ROBBER Is RECOGNIZED
HOId-Up Victim Tells Police Identity
of Man Who Robbed Him of SIS.

Denny Mahoney, 205 w. Mime
sofa ST., told police today that he
recognized one of the two hold-up
men who robbed him IN his home
late Thursday.
Mahoney said he was at his chick
en- house when the. men entered the
house and ransacked it, locating his
revolver. When he entered the
house, one pointed the gun at him
while the other searched his pockets
and took SIS. The man he recog-
nized recently served a Jail sentence
for liquor law violation, Mahoney
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
CHAPTER XXXV
A Solitaire

Joyce slept little that night. Much
as she tried to condone her conduct
to Carter, often as she told herself
his attitude toward her was simply
his attitude toward any girl, she
loathed herself and hated him.
Mingled with this self reproach
was a renewed fear that Butch
might attempt to force himself
upon her again. She wondered
about the theft OF the pears, and
with all her heart she longed for
the old days when her father and
mother stood as bulwark against
the world for her.
Toward morning she slept, worn
out with worry, exhausted with her
efforts to find the end Of the maze.
A knocking at the door awakened
her. CHANGING at her watch she
saw that it was nearly ten. She
dregged herself to the door and
opened it half fearfully, not know
ing what to expect.
Frankly was smiling at her.
Hello, there, Joy, you have been
out with the owls to be sleeping
so late. I'm coming up to practice
getting breakfast for you. Here's
a letter from the box downstairs"
Frankly" Joyce was so glad to
see friendly face that she impul-
sively put her arms around the elder
girl. II never was so glad to see
anyone in my life"
Hmm" said Frankly. kissing
Joyce warmly. whats happened?
Carter get rough last night?"
joys face famed. Frankly was
instantly repentant.
"There, there, honey, l didn't
mean that. It's none of my bust
ness, but 1 know that old son. Don't
let anything he says worry you one
minute. He's got a mind like a, like
a. she hesitated for word, like
q garbage can" she finished.
Joyce laughed shakily at Franky's
comparison and took her letter.
The handwriting was strange, but
looking at it's illiterate character,
she guessed the sender's name.
Butch" she half whispered to her
self as Frankly went about the af-
fairs of laying off her smart hat
and fur coat.
There were only two lines in the
letter. at won't bother you if you
don't squeal. And keep that Deland
guy away. You know who"
JOY breathed more easily. After
all Butch was taking huge chance
to come into Cleveland at all. He
probably meant what he wrote. AS
for Carter-no need to worry on
that score. He would probably con-
slider his escape from violence at the
price of a string of pearls quite
cheap. Joyce had a feeling that Car
ter took very good care of himself.
She felt much more like her old
self as she supervised F'ranky's toast
making and watched her wrinkle
her brows earnestly over the con-
contion of an omelet.
II read somewhere" said Frangy
dreamily, that the only way to
keep a husbands love is to give
him a good breakfast every morn
ing. Now If I can just learn to
make good coffee and not to let the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
Test AnSzUerS

Here are the answers to "Now
You Ask One" for today. The ques-
tons are on page Q:
l. Christ driving the money.lend-
ers and peddlers from out Of the
Tempe lie
2. In Matthew.
8. To Theophilus.
4. Peter.
5. Gamaliel, the Pharisee.
6. Ananias.
Z. A teacher in the church at An
tioch, who accompanied Paul on
many of his missionary journeys.
g., In Athens.
3. Before Festus.
10. 1t resulted in Paul's being sent
to Rome. where he preached and
made many converts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
SYNOPSIS

Joyce Daring is left homeless when
her parents separate. She gets work fat
hotel. Her mother disappears after
revealing herself. as q tool of a boot
is mad about Joyce. is a leader. Her
father. penitent, goes in search of his
wife. Joyce has an opportunity to be-
wealthy woman, is introduced to society
and makes a friend Of Frankly Starrett.
Henry Deacon. who is in love with
Joyce, return% from college to take over
another fight on his hands with Carter
Deland, popular clubman. over Joyce.
Deland tells Joyce he had married when
young. how his wife left him and d, asks
her a luxurious life. As he tempts her,
Clutch" Settler breaks in. disguised,
and rObs them and drives Deland out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
STRAWBERRIES IN
NEW LOW PRICE
City Market Brings Mark to
40 Cents After Nickel Cut.

Strawberries made a new low
mark on the city market today. A
scent reduction placed the price at
40 cents a quart. Creamery and
country butter each dropped cent,
selling at So and 62 cents a pound,
respectively.
Two commodities were higher,
artichokes advancing to 20 cents
each and home grown mushrooms
80 cents a pound. Hens were As
cents and spring fries remained, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

rs cents a pound. no new food
stuffs were received.
Pineapples were 40 to so cents
each; bananas 80 cents dozen and
rhubarb 20 cents or two pounds for