davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
Interesting Information

The Hipp family of Los An. geles has been reduced, Ada hay ing cast her husband Joseph overa oard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Observations of Oldest Inhabitani
 The old-fashioned man whe couldn't keep up with the time now has a son who can't keep Ii with the installments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
KNIGHTS OF COltJM BUS
Douglas Aerie IF Fraternal Order of Eagles

Meets regular 1st, 2nd. 4th Mon days in Douglas at D. m. Eagles Hall. And the third Wednesday of ea1h month, 7.30 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting brothers welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Quaint Dutch Scenes
Background Of Film

A strange little city of dykes,
bitches, queer Holland buildings and
Dutch windmills has arisen almost
overnight in a corner of the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios recently,
where bit of old Holland had been
.transplanted.
This was the Dutch village con-
structed for the new Cosmopolitan
feature, "The Red MILL" coming to
the Gala Theatre this Sunday, in
which Marion Davies is starring in
the role of quaint little Dutch girl.
The dykes, queer Holland boats,
the windmills, an old inn, and other
incidentals in the film look almost
like bit of scene on Dutch China
brought to life. Intensive research
went into the building of the set, one
Of the most elaborate at the studios.
The new picture was directed by
William Goodrich from the stage
success of the same name, and is a
lifting comedy laid in the Land of
Dykes. Owen Moore plays the lead
ing male role.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Golden West Hotel

A lc.
St. Paul-w. C. struggs, M. R.
Burgess, H. C. Harvey, p. H. Smith,
G. c. Harris, r. w. Erwin, William
Burks, T. o. Rogers, A. A. Aston,
C. B. Covington, C. Compston, j. w.
Davis, F. Williams, j. Moore, NJ. T.
Johnson, S. Hobbs, w. B. Smith, p.
Shackelford, C. Z. Beowers, A. T.
Perry, c. Guye, ]. H. Webb, c. King,
G. S. jefferson, r. II. Arts, +. Man.
ming, w. M. Clay, C. Townsend, w.
S. Clark, w.. C. Young, E. d. Epps,
=. S. Brown, C. H. Grandby, E. Good
man, j. H. Williams, H. Black, G. o.
McGee, C. S. Harrison, w. A. Haynes,
S. r. Stephens, H. j. Maxwell, H. E.
Walker, S. Harper, A. Adams, G.
Bradley, A. Goodloe, G. Aikens, Ed
Erwin, A. Robinson, C. Benner, Geo.
Berry, S. E. Newton, j. Williams, G.
Parker, E. Winn and R. M. Jackson.
Minneapolis-D. Johnson, H. NJ.
Lowe, S. H. Tyrell, c. l.. MCCULLOUGH,
J. Sisson, C. C. Young, D. M. Young,
Ed Proyer, R. Bryant, w. H. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rattiff, P. jackson, l..
Mason, C. w. Beasley, Ed Pitkins,
William Lightfoot, J. Brooks, H. M.
Pierce, l.. Barfeld and Jack White.
Chicago. R. Fiji, B. E. Reyn-
olds, P. Pettis. E. Love, A. A. Cotton,
Ed E. Jackson, H. Smith, ]. Birch,
B. B. Jones, d. w. Hyperion.
Boston-George Leslie.
Denver-D. Smith, f. Slaughter
and H. Doyle.
Phoenix-L. V. Perkins.
New York-H. l.. Brooks.
Oakland-B. j. Dewberry, G. w,
McCane, M. Lewis, r. w. VIM, w
Kennedy, ]. E. Baker, B. Tatsm, A,
j. Richardson, S. Smith, M. b
Thompson, ]. B. Osborne, A. L.. Pat.
terson, w. Porter, w. Hill, c. u
Sanders, C. Baker, r. T. Banks, E
r. James and j. T. Hall.
San Francisco-J. H. Burum, A. K
Wilkerson, w. cambridge.
Berkeley-A. d. lie Bon.
Los AngeIes-B. NJ. Hawkins, s. J
Martinez, F. Hammond, S. Thropy
w. B. Woods and j. w. Perry.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Girl Song Birds Score
Big Success in N. Y.

The Running Wild Song Birds, fe-
male quartette, managed by Georg-
cite Harvey, of international reputa-
ton, is scoring big success in the
theatres in and around New York.
Last week the four appeared at the
Capitol Theatre, Union City, New
Jersey, stopping the show at every
performance.
The routine opens with "Dixie"
Bound in the Morning." a new hit
by Chris Smith, and with its novelty
effects and unexpected harmonies,
brings down the house. Lillian Cow
an, first soprano, MARBLES "Swanee
River" up around high C, Harvey
follows with the (just now) approp-
rate muddy Water. Misses Cow
an and Williams duet on $50 Blue,
and round it into Happy Old
World with the ensemble. The OBJ
ligato in this number is an earopener.
you're Coin to- Miss Us" is the next
offering and segues into "Black Bot
TOM"
The act is presented in snappy cos
tunes from contrasting tissue ging-
hams to, flashy black and white satin
togs. This is the only female quar-
tette presenting an act all to itself.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Clothing Firm, Here II
Years, Celebrates


Completing its twenty-seventh
wear in business in Seattle, the East
ern Quitting Company is this week
celebrating the event by an express
sion of its appreciation OF public Ia
vor with an unusual sale, featuring
every department Of the store, which
is in holiday garb for the occasion.
"Tastes and style ideas have
changed" said A. Shemanski, foun-
der of the Eastern Quitting Com
pany, mot only in women's and
mems attire, but in the city of Seat
tie. Since the day the Eastern Out
fitting Company opened fer business
twenty-seven years ago at Fifth and
Pike, then the very outskirts of town,
have never doubted the ultimate
outcome of my venture.
"We were the first, think, to es-
tablish a credit clothing store in Sc
attic, and there is NO class of custom
ers to whom we have not extended
the same privileges, which demon
strates our confidence and faith in
the common honesty of mankind in
general" said Mr.. Shemanski today.
"My greatest pride comes from the
demonstration to the skeptics that re-
tail credit selling could be and is now
being done to the customers COM
plete satisfaction. THAT was my
idea-my ideal. l believed in it.
lived it. Through trying times we
struggled to make this a real public
service to the community and this
twenty-seventh Anniversary is an am.
bition realized, the fruition CT hope.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
THE STARS
WHERE THEY ARE
The Shilo Company is opening in
Pittsburgh Monday of next week.

The Shilo Company is opening in
Pittsburgh Monday Of next week.
The Kentucky Club Revue, sched-
uled to open at the Lincoln, New
York this week, was prevented from
opening by a clause in the contract
held by the Kentucky Club. Mamie
Smith and her Gang" are playing
the Lincoln instead.
"Watermelons" closed last Sunday
in Philadelphia. Bertha Wright,
prima donna of the company, will
shortly make several jubilee records
for Victor.
Shelton Brooks has written a new
song entitled "That's the Way Dixie
land Started jazz" to be published
by Will Rossiter of Chicago Ill.
Harrington and Green left last
week for London to Join the new
edition of the lBlackhirds which
opens at the Strand Theatre, for
run.
Glenn and jenkins are at the New
Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach,
N. Y.
Bill Robinson is at the Keith Ches-
nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Sunshine Sammy is at the Diver
sey Theatre, Chicago, Ill.
Clarence Dotson is at the Oxford
Theatre, Plainfield, N. j.
Moss and Frye are at the Avon
Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
-
Dave and Tressie are at the Pal
ace Theatre, New Haven, Conn.
4
Joyner and Foster are at the Hem
nepin Theatre, Minneapolis, MINI.
Exposition Jubilee Four are at the
Lyric Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Company Organized to
Trade With Africa

Incorporation papers have been
issued from Olympia to the Liberian
West Africa Transportation and Ira
ding Company, with headquarters in
Seattle. The company is capitalized
at $4,000, with shares at 81, Cor
commercial trading with Africa and
other ports.
A subsidiary company has Offices
in Monrovia, Liberia, and is working
in conjunction with the local concern.
General trading in coffee, sugar, rub
Der, hemp, maize and cotton goods
will be conducted.
Officers of the new company are
well known in Seattle. They are N.
]. Graffell, president; w. f. Mitchell,
vice president; C. B. Smith, treasur-
err; A. L.. Hartsfield, secretary, and
r. S. Jones, assistant secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Revivalist Burglar by Night

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) : The
Rev. Herbert Rhodes, a revivalist
conducting a series of meetings at
North Memphis Church, exhorted his
flock Friday night, "Let not your
right know what your left is doing"
He was arrested Saturday night
for burglary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Man Goes to Jail
On Change of Plea

W. A. Newman appeared before
Judge Calvin Hall in Superior Court
Wednesday and entered a plea of
guilty to charge of possession and
sale of intoxicating liquor. Newman
was to have gone to trial on charge
of iointest to which he had previous
ly entered a plea of not guilty. New
mans plea of guilty to the lesser
charge was accepted by the prose-
cutting attorney and he was sentenced
BY Judge Hall to serve so days in
the county Jail and $3.50 fine. New
man who was owner of the Tip Tcp
Inn on Bothell Highway, was arrested
and charged with being a jointist
when sheriff's deputies bought liquor
from him. Newman was represented
in court by Attorney Clarence r. An
derson. 4Ast
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Pageant Increases Flood
Fund SSO.75

The pageant ethiopia at the Bar
of Justice" was repeated Monday
night at the Eagles auditorium for
the benefit of the Mississippi Flood
Fund. Less than 800 persons were
present for the performance which
was excellent in every detail. Holi-
day attractions and failure of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce to
give the pageant wide publicity ac-
counted for the small attendance.
Rev. T. F. Jones, business MANAGER
for the pageant reported SCOTS net
proceeds from the show Monday
night. The money was turned over
to the Seattle Red Cross for the
flood fund. This amount brings the
total contributions by colored citizens
to the flood sufferers to S24S.45.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

ter. of ceremonies at a Mississippi
Flood Relief benefit here. Twenty
boxers participated.
The sum of $4,000 was collected
All CT the proceeds were given to
the flood relief fund, sponsored by
the colored people of Rhode Island.
TORONTO, Can. = Larry Gains,
Canadian heavyweight outpointed
Tony Stabineau, white of Buffalo,
N. Y, here Friday night in ten
round bout.
UTICA, N. Y. - "Ter' Wilson, of
New York City, promising young jun
Tor lightweight contender, knocked
out Eddie Davis in the fifth of a
scheduled six round bout, here.
NEW YORK. - Bruce Flowers,
lightweight, pounded out a victory
over Eddie Elkins, of Harlem, Mon
day night, in a ten-round bout be-
fore a disappointed crowd. The fight
was one-sided, Flowers taking every
round by wide margin. Although
Elkins took terrible lacing he was
not floored during the encounter.
Flowers weighed 135 pounds, Elktns,
1851.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Cart Sti-
gall, the Maryland "Bearcat" of Cum
berland, worlds welterweight cham
pion, left here Tuesday, for the West
where he will engage in several fist
&C encounters.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. = In his
second battle of the month Baby Joe
Cans won an easy victory over Eddie
Dooley of San Francisco, knocking
his man out in the four rounds of
the scheduled 10-round main event
recently at the Memorial Auditorium.
SANTA ROSA, Calf. - L e o n
Chevalier, colored heavyweight of
San Francisco who recently made the
mistake of picking on Geo. Godfrey,
made better choice last week when
he knocked out Carl Richie of Sac
ramento, in the third round of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Boxing

LOS ANGELES. = "Bud Taylor"
scored technical Knockout of
"Chick" Suggs, colored bantam
weight champion when he was award
ed the fight Tuesday night in the
fifth round. Suggs was knocked
down five times during the short
bout.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

TORONTO, Can. = Larry Gains,
Canadian heavyweight outpointed
Tony Stabineau, white of Buffalo,
N. Y, here Friday night in a ten
round bout.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03

UTICA, N. Y. - "Ter' Wilson, of
New York City, promising young jun
Tor lightweight contender, knocked
out Eddie Davis in the fifth of a
scheduled six round bout, here.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Grocery Auction at Gala

Within week or ten days the ever
popular Grocery Night will again be
offered the patrons of the East Madi-
son Street Theatre, according to an
nouncement made by the manage
ment.
A new system meeting with all re-
quirements Of the Law will be en-
ployed and is absolutely different
from any method yet used insofar as
there win be fun for every person
whether a winner or not.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-03
Young Forger Gets
Reformatory Sentence

Daniel L. Gaines, 81, was senten-
ced to the refcrmatory at Monroe to
serve one to three years on his plea
of guilty to first degree forgery
charges Friday by Presiding Judge
Hall. Gaines was charged with forg-
ing travellers checks on three separ-
ate counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Everyday Law Case
Can Creditor Seize Entire
Property of Debtor to
Pay JudgmentP
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

When Mrs. Thomas Jones returned
home from shopping she learned that
a. sheriff had been admitted to her
home and had seized, on judgment
against her, four sets of lace curtains
valued at $172, and a pier glass. with
base, valued at $125. Mrs. Jones hur-
ried to her attorney.
The attorney informed his client
that statute exempted from execu-
ton all household furniture ''neces-
sary for supporting life" On the
grounds that the articles seized were
necessary according to the standard
of life of his client, the attorney
instituted proceedings to recover the
chattels.
But the court held against Mrs.
Jones, declaring:
while exemption laws are founded
in humanity and benevolence, and in
the Interpretation of the statutes, 1t
has been the rule of the courts to
give them a broad and liberal con-
struction; superfiuities. however. and
articles of luxury, fancy and orna.
ment, are excluded.
Prior to the enactment Of statutes
on the subject all the property of a
debtor was liable to seizure for the
satisfaction of His debt. BY statute
and. constitutional provisions, how
ever. the rigor Of this rule has been
mitigated.
I'm some jurisdictions now all
necessary household goods are ex-
eInpt from execution on a judgment
debt; in others, certain specific arti.
Giles only are exempt; In still others
only a limited amount in value is
declared exempt"
tCoDyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
pr ANNING A WEEK'S FOOD

the dripping pan in the gas oven
directly over the flame. This is an
ideal way of serving chopped meat
Again the meat may be made into
a long roll as in the present case
and praised in the oven with either
atomato sauce or a simple brown gravy
favored with onion.
Remember that vegetable hash is
an excellent followup for the vege
table dinner. If the original com.
Ibination has been carefully made SO
that both flavor and appearance are
attractive, vegetable hash. served at
Wednesdays luncheon, for example,
may be made very appetizing dish.
Select the vegetables from the fresh
left-overs and put through the meat
grinder and If necessary moisten
with a delicately favored white sauce.
Better still, if you have any vegetable
stock, mix this with the white sauce
SO that the vegetables will be of the
proper consistency to spread nicely
on toast. The toast might be cut in
triangles and these arranged on a
platter with enough of the sauce
poured around the slices to give an
attractive appearance and added nour.
ishment to the dish as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Almost every family has certain
fayorite ways of serving the Simplest
foods. For example, diced raw apples
with cream and sugar served at tues
davis breakfast are great favorite
in one particular household. Another
TYNE of this original way OF using
simple foods is the dessert sometimes
given in this department consisting
OF rice with a generous amount OF
combined sugar and cinnamon on top.
Still another Is old fashioned bread
crumbs in milk, which serves the
double purpose of using UP stale
bread and taking the place OF cereai,
of which we sometimes grow tired.
The combination of celery and
oysters to make cream soup is one
that we have been using several times
within the last few weeks. There Is
a reason beyond this. While. cream
of celery soup alone or plain oyster
bisque makes delicious soup, there
are several advantages in the combi-
nation. The addition of oysters to the
celery makes a more hearty as wei
as appetizing soup. Adding celery lei
oysters, on the other hand, contrfbs
utes to the vegetable content OF the
milk.
Hamburg steak with tomato sauce
served at Mondays dinner is another
dish capable of many variations. One
method which is less frequently EN-
ployed Is to proceed as follows: Flat
ten the chopped meat out in the shape
of rather thick steak. This should
be patted with the hands and pressed
rather firmly together on board
Then with well oiled wired broiier
the meat Is slipped in between the
wires and the whole is placed over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Answers to Food
Questions

have been reading your articles
about getting energy from food, but
1 do not understand it very well. Will
you please explain?-L. r..
This matter of getting energy from
our food is; one that is not clearly
understood Sby many persons. Per-
haps the simplest way to tell you
about 1t is to say that originally
energy comes from plants. We do
not get it all directly from the plants
because sometimes animals eat plants
and the food elements which they
contain become part of the animals
body. Then when we eat the flesh OF
the animal we get this indirect
energy.
If you wish to go even farther back
than that, / should say that the plants
in their turn derive their energy from
the sun and work 1t over through in
tricate processes of their own still life
until 1t is part of their own tissues.
Returning to the energy that We
humans get from our own food, there
are two outstanding facts to rennem-
Der about it. First, some energy is
obtained from all foods. but more in
proportion from some than from
others. The second fact is this. Each
one of us has a definite amount Of
energy which he requires to keep him
well. When, for any reason. there liz
an extra demand put upon the body. it
is the energy given to food that we
need to increase rather than food that
builds tissue. To put this in every
day language, instead of eating more
meat and eggs and fish, we shall
probably do better to increase our hot
cereals, our bread, and our other
starchy and sugary foods since 1t is
from starch and sugar that we get
the highest proportion of energy.
am subject to attacks of illness
which the doctors calls acute indiges.
ton. Can you tell me what to eat
for It'll. E.
While the attack is going on. ]
should go without food altogether for
at least a day. Then, begin very
slowly and take only a glass of milk
or a cup of weak tea or broth or
tive system has had time to heal
You should avoid sugars which irri-
tate the lining of the stomach and are
apt most quickly to ferment. The next
foods to be added are vegetables and
fruits, but these are to be cooked and
strained. Baked potatoes and baked
apple will be good examples for this
stage. Then gradually you may add
very dry. crisp toast with the soft part
of oysters, a bit of lean broiled or
roast meat, buttermilk. butter and
cream.
Eat very small quantities at time
and unless you have especially ardu-
GUS work eat lightly for at least every
day after you are recovering from the
attack.
DOWNRIGHT 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
FOOD AND HEALTH
By wINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Any one who reads even superb
cially the literature relating to food
and diet must have been struck with
the frequency with which iron is
mentioned. Even before the days of
careful nutrition work in laboratories
there was a prevailing impression
that "iron is good for the blood" To-
day, of course, we know that iron is
not only good for the blood, but that
it is essential.
Lists of food containing iron are
frequently noted in articles and books
on diet. Among these foods we find
wheat, bran, egg yolk, lentils, lean
beef. dried beans and peas, mustard
green's, hazel nuts, barley, rye, al
monds, spinach, turnip tops and
olives. But even with an authentic
list before us, we are not always
quite clear in our minds as to just
why we need iron.
Iron is absolutely necessary to pro-
mote growth and development. The
tiny baby receives enough of this inn
portant element through his mothers
milk, if he is fortunate cough to be
breast fed. Bottle-fed babies also de-
pend on milk for their iron. If you
have been studying diet carefully you
may rise at. this point and call at
tention to the fact that milk contains
comparatively little iron. True, but
nature has taken care OF this. She
puts in the body of the newborn in.
FAINT almost three times as much iron
as a. mature adult possesses. The
fC nf thar
adult gets other parts of his iron
ration through his mixed diet.
This is what iron does: 1t is car
r.ied into the blood, where it becomes
part of the substance that is absolute
lv necessary for the conversion of
food into fuel. This substance is
called hemoglobin. Hemoglobin car
ries the oxygen, which is utilized in
burning fuel foods; it forms the chief
part of the red blood cells.
This iron is also necessary for cell
activity in the body. which is only a
formal way of expressing the well
known fact that iron and other min
eral salts are body regulators.
One writer gives it in this way:
He says "iron acts as the key with
which energy is released from food. ;"
Experts who have been working on
the problem for some time have come
to the conclusion that iron is most eff
fective in the body when 1t appears
in combination with protein or body
building material, and with the color
ing matter found in green and yellow
vegetables.
A healthy adult will get sufficient
iron If his meals provide a large
serving of spinach, an egg, pint of
milk, a potato, serving of fruit and
a whole grain cereal and wholegrain
bread.
Copyright. 1927