davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23
LTJND & LuND, Attys.
807 Leary Bldg, Seattle, Wash.

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, for King
County. I'm Probate.l
No. 1929. Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of the Estate oil
Julia NJ. Jacques, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified rs administrator
of the estate of Julia NJ. Jacques
Deceased that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same
duly verified, on said Burton w
jacques or his attorneys of record
at the address below stated, and
file tile 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
ticc. or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication Deem
Der 2nd 1927
Burton w, Jacques, Administrator
OF said Estate Address 2609l.
4th Ave. Seattle, Wash,
Lund & Lund, Attorneys for Els
tate, s07 Leary Bldg, Seattle
Wash.
122.27-12-16-27
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23
HENRY S. NOON, Atty.
432 Pioneer Bldg. Seattle, Wash

I'm the Superior Court of the
state of Washington, for King
County.
No. 205l99. Summons.
G. +. Leith, Plaintiff.
VS.
Sophia b. Leith, Defendant.
The state Of Washington to the
said Sophia b. Leith, Defendant
You are hereby summoned aud
required to appear within sixty
COY days after the date of the
first publication Of this summons
to wit: within sixty (60) days
after the 2nd day of December A.
ID 1927, and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled Court. and answer the con-
plgini Of the plaintiff herein aud
rye @ copy Of your answer upon
Ne undersigned attorney for
rls,n,iff at his office below stated,
and in ease Of your failure so to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23

do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
(The object of this action is to
obtain divorce on the ground
that the parties hereto have lived
separate and apart for period
of five (5) consecutive years sub
sequent to their separation
Henry S. Noon, Attorney for
plaintiff.
Office and Post office address
432 Pioneer Bldg, Seattle,
Wash
l2-2-27-1-6-2S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23

ter the date of fist publication o
this notice, or the same will BE-
barred.
Date of first publication, Deem
Der Q. 1927.
Lucy X. Miller, Executrix Of said
Estate. Address 14l5 No. 46th
Street, Seattle, Wash.
w. d. Covington, Attorney for Is
tate, 527 County-City Building
Seattle, Wash.
12-0.27--12.2S-2I
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

Notice is Hereby Given, that on
Tuesday, the Bird day of January,
1928, commencing at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, in
front of the main entrance door to
the County Court House in the city
of Seattle, county of King, State
of Washington, by the County
Auditor of said county, the follow
ing described state lands, together
with the improvements situated
thereon, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder therefor
to-wit:
Note--No one except citizens OF
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to
become such, can purchase state
lands.
Application No. 1906.
Lots / and 2 of section sc, town
ship % north, range 2 east, w. NJ,
containing CLIO acres, more or
less, according to the government
survey thereof, appraised at 3d.
$4,000.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value
above stated and upon the terms
and conditions following:
Not less than one-tenth OF the
purchase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, if he
be not the owner of the improve
ments, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full
amount of the appraised value OF
the improvements, as above stated.
One-tenth of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter
with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate of six per cent
UNI per anmum: Provided, That
any purchaser may make full pay
ment of principal, interest and
statutory fees at any time and OBJ
tain deed. The purchaser OF land
containing timber or other valu-
able materials is prohibited by law
from cutting or removing any such
timber or materials without first
obtaining consent of the Commls
sioner of Public Lands or the
board, until the full amount OF the
purchased price has been paid and
deed issued.
All sales Of state lands are made
subject to the reservations OF oils,
gases, coal ores, minerals and fos-
sils of every name, kind and de.
syription, and to the additional
terms and conditions prescribed
in section 3 of chapter 256 OF the
Laws of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to
the terms, conditions and reserya-
ton of chapter 109 of the Session
Laws Of 1911, relating to ease
ments for rights-of-way and the
carrying of timber, stone, minerals
and other products over the same
clark V. Savidge, Commissioner OF
Public Lands.
l2-2.27-l2-30-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Los Angeles, Cal.
Bv Emma Lue Savers

The advanced pupils of Miss Hazel
Gottschalk pianist, and Mrs. Bessie
Jones, violinist, were presented in
recital Monday evening by Prof. w.
M. Bynum, chorister Of the A. M. T..
Zion church, at that church. They
were assisted by Mrs. Wayne Love-
Payne, soprano and Prof. w. M. By
mum, saxophonist. Seldom, if ever,
has such a combination of finished
musicians appeared on any program.
A large and appreciative group at
tended. .
Miss Carolyn Snowden, recently
fascinating night-club entertainer
left Los Angeles recently for Chica-
go and New York City. A large
group of professional dancers and
motion picture folk saw Miss Snow
den off and admired her striking
blue ensemble, fov trimmed travel
ing costume, hat to match, red bag,
red shoes and natural hose. This
was the popular dancers first trip
out of the State of California and
the first vacation she has had in near
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Pocatello. Idaho
Dovie e. MORAN, Reporter

"The Secret Place" was the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon Sunday evening
by Rev. Patterson at the A. M. E.
Church. The Mite Missionary So-
ciety will hold their meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the parsonage for
the election of officers.
Rev. A. A. Banks delivered SER
mon at Bethel Baptist Church Sun
day, subject, "The Possibilities of
Zion. The Layman's League held
their meeting Monday night at the
home of John Edwardc. After the
business session, refreshments were
served. Mrs. Mary Venerable, after
spending a year here visiting her
sister Miss Rebecca Rouse, left last
week for her home in indianapolis.
Mr.. end Mrs. Sonny Roland left
Monday on a visit to Pacific Coast
cities.
Mrs. Joe Stanton and. little son
Richard of Omaha spent Tuesday
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Il. Morgan while enroute to Port
land.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Lewiston, Idaho
Mrs. J. NJ. Latty, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed enter
tanned with party last week hon.
oring the twenty-first birthday ami
versary of their son Vernon Reed.
The affair was greatly enjoyed and
Mr.. Reed was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. William Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacWilliams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Latty, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Latty, and Mrs. Christv. Mr.. Ed
ward Bowers of Great Falls, was the
out-of-town guest.
In an accident at Valanten's Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walker received
severe injuries. Mr.. Walker has
three broken ribs and Mrs. Walker
has broken arm.
Mrs. Birdie Brown is confined to
the hospital suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Mrs. Lizzie McWilliams is conduct
ing the Fanny Bee. Tea Shop consid-
cred the best place Of its kind in
this city.
Mr.. Arthur Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartsall Ball won the recent
auto race at the fair grounds.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Mr.. A. Pbillin Randolpb. general

Mr.. A. Phillip Randolph, general
organizer of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, and Mr.. Tot
ten, assistant organizer, arrived here
Friday and Mr.. Randolph delivered
an address to the public the follow
ing Sunday at the New Lincoln Thea
tire on Central Ave. Besides daily
meetings for the porters only, Mr..
Randolph and his party found time
to attend a dance given in their hon
or at 18th & Main, a reception on
Thursday evening given by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary. On Thursday after
noon the Business Girls will pour tea
and listen to an address by Mr.. Ran
dolph for business women, and many
private affairs will also be given.
Mr.. Charles E. Butler, for a num-
Der of years manager of the Cinema
Auxiliary, has been made manager of
the Colored Branch of the Central
Casting Bureau, million dollar Hol-
lywood corporation which secured
motion picture extras FOR ninety per
cent of the motion picture studios in
Southern California.
A Conference Dinner will be given
by the Los Angeles Branch of the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

ly three years.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
was organized at st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Miriam Matthews is president
and Mrs. leila E. Taylor, secretary
of the group. A large number were
present in answer to the invitations
of Father Cleghorn. Mr.. Lloyd Crit
fifth spoke on Choosing a Vocation"
and the discussion was led by Miss
Juanita Ellsworth and Miss Marjorie
Bright; Miss Freda Shaw sang two
numbers. accompanied by Mrs. Jack
Smitherman.
The Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority
Club house has become the real hav-
en- of the college girls, according to
Mrs. Crawford, dean of Women, U.
s. C. Most of the out-of-town CO.
eds are domiciled there.
The A. M. +. State Conference
is in session here and are the guests
of the First A. M. E. Church of which
the Rev. David Miller is pastor. Bis
hop Parks has charge of the ses-
sions and reports the biggest atten-
dance and most progressive reports
in the history of the conference.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
The Week
CONTINUED from Page One)

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Ipw.ye II 'svse "no 'us .oose I'm
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are rom Enslanu a. -,
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hish uhiess you iooh uo"h uPo"
"nsse you s.a,. .a.s ..,o,o,
Alrica, WHICH mas auusu ha,ioa
CONFUSION 70 lrlpai eoniiless, Aeep'
On the l,ohl page SIVili@a'ioh' nav
ing conpie.eu ehe crcle' soes pasn
70 the rihSi continent 10 Oes,h
over. WINE you may ho' DC apis
70 heip out, you are able 10 read OF
ma.'ers' uiscuss mem anu propnesy
AS soon as MT. Garvey Is on the
grouhn AGAIN whlcn ousht 70 ps
sooh, MAYBE ne VIII 20 over anu
prihs pach iirs. manu- iilol ma, ion
row many teacners ~ youhg A,,o .
Americahs Npo" Oh Eu"aru W. Dry
oen'
Eriuay nishl oi las' "eeh Aiiio =,
nationansts Droke up a meeting q,
Bloemhoei' lransyaai, preven.eu
zen. SINUS premier Oh the AFRICAN J,
Union from making speech anu
drove ms party from the ha,,'
neaus hNe News, you W." say
,e ,a.e As.,aas na,,ons,;s,s
49, 49, As-,ca haiores 10 white
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haiongs 70 white Enroneans Native
1890 -, ga nar,y
assas.,. mO' ~ ba ~ pa" ,ha, AFRICA
49,. ~ a. or,a,nai Asrioons
Further along, when he has got
ten a foothold in that empire. Uncle
sam will do some believing on his
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Vancouver, B. c.
By Jack Clark. reporter


The regular meeting of the Doug
las Forum was held at the residence
of Mrs. B. J. Pope Tuesday night.
Current events were discussed, all
present taking part. After a social
hour, Refreshments were served, The
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
G.. o. Fields.
Mr.. Samuel Qndiana) Smith pas
sed away at the General Hospital
Monday, Oct. 10. The funeral took
place Tuesday, Rev. Frank Churchill,
officiating.
Mrs. Fuller has been very i'll, but
is out again. Mr.. Clarence Woods.
her brother-in-law spent the week
end with her.
Mr.. A. H. Murdoch is in the city
for a few day.
Mr.. Cornelius Grey of Toronto
who is in st. PauPs Hospital, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Samuel Howard is home. with
his family this week.
j. f. Brown, one of the oldest en-
nlovees of the Sleeping Car Service,
G. N. Ry has been transferred to the
Winnipeg run.
Mr.. Palmer of Texas was week
end guest of Mrs. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Longview,
Wash, were week end guests Of Mrs.
Matte Ross.
Fountain Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Rev. Frank Churchill, Pastor.-The
pastor preached his Introductory SER
mon Sunday morning. Good audien-
ces at both services. Next Sunday.
Oct. 16, the pastor will preach at
both morning services. Morning,
"There lis a Deliverance for Your
Soul" Evening, "a Food That Sat-
isfies."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Pendleton, Ore.

Mrs. Florence Scarcy has received
message that her sister Mrs. J. T.
Stillman is very i'll in Douglas. Ariz.
Mr.. M. II. Hobson has sold his pool
room and will move to California.
Mr.. Jones, father of Mrs. Bob Per-
ry, is confined in the hospital.
George Hooker, George Fletcher,
Claude Hickman and w. Mills are
out on hunting trip.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

N. A. A. C. P. next Friday night at
the Pico and Paloma Street Church.
Miss Essie Mckinney, the charm
ing little motion picture extra who
made so good in her pet profession
has drug store of her own at 18th
and Central Avenue and is doing a
thriving business. Miss McKinney's
last part in pictures was as the maid
in "Orchids and Ermine."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

DOnt IIVt IN HOVeI
Be comfortable this winter. Neat
ly furnished or unfurnished rooms
and apartments for rent at reason
able rates are listed in the Classi-
fled Columns of The Enterprise.
Turn to page Z.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
7. H. Sears, Business Manager

to be made by those in charge of educational
institutions.
The Courier sees nothing wrong with this
measure. No course of study could be more bene-
ficial to the individual and to the country. If
this is to continue ga government of the people,
by the people, for the people," then the people
must understand the principles and the function
ing of their government. At present many young
folk are graduated from high schools and colleges
without an understanding of their country's
government, and it is certain that a large per-
centage will not take an interest in public affairs,
and will not vote, or, if they do vote, cast unintel-
ligent ballots that might better not have been
recorded.
One does not have to seek far for the reason
for the alarming decline of voting in the United
States. 1t is lack of interest in government and
public matters. Representative Adair's bill re-
presents a plan to correct this fault, and this
newspaper believes it worthy of the support Of
every fOrward-loOking citizen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
CORRECTING A STUPID ERROR

The actual stupidity of the experts who
fOisted upon congress an increase in second class
mail, particularly on newspaper rates, is now
admitted. The law not only reduced materially
the circulation of many newspapers, but it forced
the publishers to substitute express, freight, and
automobile transportation for mail channels and
thus cut the revenue of the postoffice department.
Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, chair
man of the senate postoffice committee, has
agreed to recommend restoration of the 1920
postal rates on second class matter. If this re-
commentator becomes a law, it will revive the
rate that brought the largest revenue ever en-
jOyed by the second class division of the depart
ment.
Meanwhile even the friendly old one-cent post
card also is being restored. That means of hasty
communication lost it's hardness" and took on
an arrogance of it's own when it entered the circle
of twO-cent stamps. The restoration bill has pas
sed the house.
These pieces of legislation are in line with thu
presidents policy of extending a helping hand tt
each and every citizen, and doing whatever cal
be done to make the cost of government take al
little as possible out of the profits of his day
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Within a few months people will
see each other at great distances
apart. This is the prophecy, not of
some weak-minded lunatic suffering
from the hallucination that he is
Julius Caesar, or Mussolini, but of
two men of the highest possible
standing in scientific circles-Ed-
Guard Belin, who has already trans
ferred vision by telephotography on a
small scale, and Prof. Holweck, of the
Radium institute. The announce
ment was made by the great Paris
newspaper Matin.
Our world is full of wickedness
disease, war, death, bad whiskey
monopolists, imperialists, cocaine.
armed gunner; international debtors
who refuse to pay, rheumatism and
ward-heelers; but its material prog.
ress is great. Man is superior to his
limitations. Bad government and ex.
p~loitation hold him back but moi
down. The inventor offsets tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
BATTLE NOT YET WON

The Middle West and the Mountain states,
looking for transportation relief and expecting
that relief through the opening of st. Lawrence
tO-ocean navigation, have not yet won their fight.
They have in their favor the report of the joint
board of engineers-a unanimous report endorsing
the st. Lawrence route-and the findings of the
commission appointed to report to the president
on the economic needs of the seaway. But unless
mid-western and mountain state legislatures de-
mand action; unless chambers of commerce,
farmers associations and business organizations
speak out emphatically and at once for immediate
action, there will be further delay.
The powerful political interests of New York,
definitely opposed to the st. Lawrence route,
already are attacking both the engineering and
the economic reports, which have been referred
to congress without recommendation If the New
York delegation stages a fight on these reports
it means delay.
The answer does not rest with the Great-Lakes
st. Lawrence Tidewater association, nor with busy
and overworked congressman. The president has
full power to arrange with Canada the terms Of
a treaty providing for the building of the St
Lawrence waterway. Only when such a treaty
comes before the senate for ratification is actor
by either house of congress required.
Responsibility for executive action, or lack Of
action, rests squarely upon the shoulders of the
agricultural and business interests of the maroon
ed interior. Speaking through their legislatures
their civic organizations, their business and in
d~ustrial associations, they can put behind thu
administration the backing necessary to early an(
favorable action. Will they do it?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
SIGNIFICANT GROWTH

The greatest agricultural movement in the
United States today is the movement directed
toward cooperative effort, according to w. M.
Jardine, secretary of agriculture, who has an
interesting and convincing article on Cooper
alton and the American Farm in the current
issue of the National Republic.
Agricultural cooperation is a going concern"
Mr.. Jardine declares. "Its progress in the last
few years has been truly remarkable. In 1920 the
department of agriculture received reports from
8.449 active cooperative associations; in 1925,
1886 active organizations were heard from, an
increase of 1915. Reports of failures during the
same period ranged from 1914 in 1923, 1.9 per
cent of all cO-Operatives reporting that year, to
q, less than 3 per cent, in 1925.
There are approximately $4,000 cooperative
marketing associations in the United States at
the present time. We do not have a record of all
active organizations, nor of all that have gone
out of business, but our information regarding
failures since 1920 is fully as complete as that
regarding active organizations. Consequently, the
figures quoted give a true picture of the situation
and show conclusively that cooperation is a per-
manent factor in American agriculture.
During the same period, the co-operatives have
increased greatly the volume of business they
handle. Conservative estimates, based upon re
ports from more than so per cent of all the associ
atoms in the United States, place the total bust
ness of co-operatives at $1,000, 100000 in 1921
and at $1,000, 100000 in 1926.
"The record of cooperation since 1920 is proc
that the members and afficials of the association
are gaining in cooperative experience. Blu
further than this, it is a demonstration of tn
inherent soundness of the movement, if such
demonstration were necessary to those who hav
followed cooperation through the various stage
. of it's development"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Anti
Dumping law which has long been re-
garded as letter perfect and a posi-
tive protection against the ability Of
foreign manufacturers to dump or
unload their goods in this country,
thus disorganizing our own industries,
is far from perfect. It's clauses r
so open that European manufacturers
are openly soothing at it, and have
already unloaded steel rails, cement
and other competing commodities in
the United States upsetting the local
markets. The realization that the law
needs revamping and that no mat
ter how skillfully it is amended, that
it cannot be depended on as an abb
Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
HAS THE RIGHT IDEA

instruction in United States history, civil
government, patriotism, and the duties of a citi-
zen would be required in all public and private
elementary schools, and a course of at least an
hour a week on the Constitution Of the United
States in all Institutions of higher education,
whether publicly or privately supported, if House
Bill No. IA, introduced by Adair of Lewis and
Clark county, should become a law.
The bill further provides that no student shall
be graduated who has not passed a satisfactory
examination on the Constitution, nor shall any
certificate to teach in the schools of this state
be granted to one who has not passed a salts
factory examination in all the subjects before
mentioned. Selection of the proper text books
would be left to the state text book commission
or a body expressly charged with that duty. Ar
rangements for the carrying out, "n the spirit
thereof" Of the provisions of the act would have