davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
WITH THE CHURCHES
Righteous and Integrity

"Judge me o God" says the
Psalmist, according to my righteous
ness and my integrity"
There is difference between
righteousness and integrity. Right
eousness consists in an outward con-
formity with the law. The righteous
man is the man who does right. The
various forms in which the word oc-
ours in the Bible all carry the mean
ing of legal status.
Integrity is a deeper thing. 1t re-
lates to an inner strength, resulting
from the binding together of the
powers of the soul. In the Old Tes-
lament the word means "to make
complete" or "to be whole" So a
man of integrity in the Bible sense,
is man in whom the parts of life
are drawn together, given signifi-
canoe and direction, by some inner
power, and this power is the spirit of
God.
When we are told that Jacob was
a "plain' man, it is this same word
that is used. Jacob was a man whose
character was unconfused, simple, in
tegral, whole.
"Wilt thou be made whole?" is the
greatest of all the offers that are
made us. To have the confused and
conflicting parts of our lives all weld
ed together by the power of Gods
spirit, is the final step to blessedness.
First A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. r.
Dobbins, pastor.-The inclement
weather last Sunday did not affect
the attendance of the members and
friends of First A. NJ. L. Church at
the morning service. Many out-of-
town visitors were also present. DR..
Dobbins preached, using as his sub
iect, "What if Christ Had Not Come
| John 1926. The Sunday School
meeting was largely attended. Supt
| Frazier and his excellent corps OF
teachers are making great prepare
tions for the Christmas Tree enter
| tainment on Christmas Eve night,
Dec. oath. DR.. Dobbins preached
again for the evening service, using
as his subject, Building for Eter.
nifty" This next Sunday DR.. Dob.
bins will preach at both services on
subjects as follows: IL am. "His.
tory of Saved Men," 2 Kings ga
8 pm. "The Peace of Christ" John
1877. All members and friends are
asked to make liberal contribution
Sunday and enable the officers t.
pay urgent obligations. Prof. Dan
iels and the choir are rehearsing fol-
their Christmas cantata, "The Proph
ct and King" which will be presented
Christmas night. Local talent will as
sist in the presentation which prom
Uses to be the best musical effort pu
forth by the choir. Attend our ser
vices Sunday. We especially wei
come strangers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Mt. Rainier Chapter, No. 1, o. Il. ~.
Monday nights, s o'clock. at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and f. Jefferson st.
Mrs. J. Butler, w. NJ, $50 30th Ave.
N, East SS93; Mrs. Celestial Ander-
son. Secretary, SIS Both Ave. N. East
1887. LIES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. ].
Sterling Moore, Pastor.--The Sunday
School was well attended last Sum
day, and in all departments, the les
son was discussed with interest.
At the morning service, DIR. F. B.
Cooper made an eloquent though
brief five-minute talk, on the sub
ject, "Why Baptist Laymen's Organ
izations fail"
"Discipleship," was the sermon
subject of the pastors discourse. Us
ing Luke 9:57-62, as the basis of
his remarks, he discussed the three
would-be disciples, and told wherein
each failed to measure up to the re-
quirements of discipleship. In part
he said, Before you unite with the
church, count the cost, and If you are
not willing to pay the price of dis
cipleship, then remain outside of the
church. What is the cost? Sacrifice
Disengage yourself from the things
of the world; shake off these old
things that tie you to the world, and
then come. You can't camouflage
with God and get anywhere"
The topic for discussion in the B.
Y. P. U. was "Money and Religion"
The meeting was led by Miss Anna
Greenway, and was full of interest.
The unusual amount of snow hav.
ing fallen during the past week was
undoubtedly the inspiration for a
wonderfully helpful sermon by the
pastor Sunday evening. The subject
was Snow" Following its varied ref
erences through the Scriptures, Rev
Moore likened the snow, because o.
its purity and gentleness, to thu
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Mt. Tacoma Lodge
No. 142, L. u. y. d.
r.. of W.. Tacomn.
wash. - Meets LIST
a n d 3rd Friday
nights, Elks' Tenn
pie, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Fred u. Har-
ris. Exalted Ruler,
1912 South 18th st.
Ray r o b | n s o n,
sec'y.. 1027 so.
Trafton. 7-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
f. M. Lewis, Pastor.-Sunday MORN
} ing sermonette was a review of what
the children have learned through
their Sunday morning talks. 'The
Coming of the King" was the theme
of the adults sermon, in which the
pastor showed what the coming
means to every individual; geaeros-
ity, forgiveness, and "being to 9TH
ers as you would have them be unto
you. Sunday evening the Grace
Church members worshipped with the
members of the Mt. Baker church.
Two addresses were given: 'The
Progress of the Negro" by Rev. Z. M.
Lewis and "The Ideals and Aspira-
tons of the Negro" by DR.. F. b. Coo
per. Miss Lena Irwin and Mr.. Arthur
Campbell rendered musical (vocaD
numbers.
Sunday morning sermon will be en-
titled "The Soul of Christmas" Sun
day night the sermon will be, "The
Name of Christ" The Sunday School
children are now working on Christ
mas Pantomime entitled, ''The An
gels Message to the World" The
Christian Endeavor members are hard
at work on plans for an entertain
ment to be held soon. Come out and
give your help for you are always
welcome to Grace Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16
Bremerton. wash.

Pure Gold Lodge No. %, +. a A. NJ
Meets on second and fourth Monday
nights. w. w. simmons w. M 40
Washington st, phi one 1S2-N,
charleston, Wash; Roy II. Williams,
secretary, 1870 7th ST., phone 404-J
Bremerton, Wash. 1-l-zf
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Marian Tabernacle. No. 81, l. o. q.
Twelve. Tacoma, wash.--Meets LIST
and ard Mondays. y III. at the X.
Jesse Graves II. p, 6113 Thompson
Ave-; Mrs Mary PRYOR. c. r.. 4s2S
% 'an "
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Olympic Chapter, q. E. s., Tacoma,
Wnsh. = Meets every 2nu Thursday
night at the Elks' Temple, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Mrs Mamie Dixon, w. NJ, 2OS
East 27th ST.; Mrs. w. Hamilton, secre-
tary, 3213 So. Ash st. Phone Mad:
26594. Sept. ~ 10
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Jephthnh Chapter, Number o, Order
OF Eastern Star. meets every second
and fourth Wednesday nights at 8
O'clock at Greyerbiehrs Hail. 2715
Jackson street. Mrs. Bertha L. wag-
gener, w. NJ. 919 30th Ave. Prospect
O672. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, secre-
tary, 1922 jackson street. BEacon
1887. 7-1-2T
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

REAL MASONRY LODGE No. ~. r. a
A. W.. Spokane, Wash. Meets first
Masonry Hall, corner E. Trent and
Madeiia ST. Visiting brethren well
come c. r. Rowens. w. NJ. North
1901 Calispel; George Collins Secy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

Hesperides Tabernacle No. 100.
Knights and Daughters OF Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at 8 o'clock at Masonic
HALL 21st Avenue and Jefferson st.
Visiting Daughters and Sir Knights
are welcome Anna r. Bagley, II. p.
Phone East 9392; Nora walker. G. r.,
Phone East 2424. Aug. 14-s6.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

L'Ovarture Consistory No.
81, Seattle, Wash. meets on notice
at Masonic Hall. 21st Ave and JEFF
ferson st. +. $. Sanders, Comman-
der-in-C Chief. 500 18th Ave. N. East
1413; John w Fort, Secretary, 1890
~ 53rd ST., MElrose 0937.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-16

fourth Monday nights at Masonic
w. A. Hilyard. w NJ. 2lS els tAve. N.
East 1868. Il. S Sanders. secretary.
500 18th Ave N. East 14l3. IL 81
Eureka Chapter, No. I, Royal Arch
Masons. Meets every third Friday
night at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and
jefferson ST. +. l.. Marshall, NJ. Il.
II. p, 6O31 9Th Ave. n. W, phone
sunset 1870; Fred Woodson, secrs-
tary, 1910 18th Ave. So, phone East
1927 LIES
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Hardheads Running at Tluo
Nearby Fishing Points
BY r. A. Angler

Saltwater fishing handcaps under and
peoples choice the hardhed croaer often voted
at his best Benedict Pauxen and chesapeake
Beach, bay. These two resorts invariably lead IN
early fishing and anglers always depend upon az @
fair showing of big during initial OF it will
only question of three weeks before the other
fishing grounds begin to attract but for the present
the above popular resorts have first calling. !.
Dr. Barber the favoraby from Benedict
hardheads in hours angling The fish were
taken and
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

) q & Is L g.
AT Worcester, Mass: Kid Roy,
Montreal, defeated Ruby Levine,
lewiston, Me-; 10 rounds.
At Buffalo: Willie Cunningham.
Buffalo, defeated Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland; six rounds.
At Toronto: Jackie johnson, To.
ronto, drew with Pete ziyic, Pitts
burgh 10 rounds.
At Syracuse: Freddie Meuller, Buff
falo, defeated Bobby Garcia. Balti-
more; n rounds.
At San Francisco: IVAN Laftineu,
French Welterweight, won decision
over Jack Silver, San Francisco; 10
rounds. -
At Hollywood: Everett Strong,
Omaha Iniddleweight, decisioned Jack
Willis, Texas; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Hilda Harding Will
Make Channel Swim

BRIGHTON. England, May t.
Hilda Harding, 1s-ycar-oId English
girl. who has been trained by Jabez
Wolfe, announced today that she
will make an attempt to swim the
English Channel this summer She
hopes to start from Cape Gris-Nez
during July. Wolfe states that
Miss Harding is tireiess and he be-
lieves she Will succeed,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Polo Death Calls Off
Northwest Tourney

BOISE. Idaho. May 1.-THE North
west polo tournament. listed for
late this month, was called OFF to-
day in consequence OF the death Of
Herbert f. Lemp. member OF the
Boise team. Lenp. who was mayor
Of Boise. received fatal injuries
in a polo game here.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

League of America, staged one OF
their usual excellent entertainments
of angling motion pictures and In
structive talks at the Interior De-
partment. A large and appreciauve
audience was on hand and when
Paul Mckinney, president of the
association, finished his worthy adj
dress of welcome and introduced
the speaker Of the evening, DIR. IA.
c. Oberholtzer. of the Biological
Survey, the dignified walls OF
Uncle Sans auditorium echoed q
tremendous applause.
DR.. Oberholtzer's talk on wild
ducks, geese and swans was most
fascinating, for indeed, he carried
his audience over the charmed route
of the trio's winged migration from
summer to winter headquarters.
He advised all lovers of nature
to take at least one trip down the
Potomac during the coming season
and witness a most glorious sight.
that of thousands upon thousands OF
wild fowl wintering almost within
the shadow of the Nations Capital.
DR.. Oberholtzer said Conservation,
such as now in force by the Fed
eral Government, was no hardship
for the sports1nen and was wholly
responsible for the revival of the
water fowl, that was on the road
to extinction.
The seasons first indoor enter.
tainment was under the direction
of Paul Mckinney, c. A. Burmeister,
John s. Cole. f. d. Barstow, and
Dan Hassett.
Daniel Wolf, president OF the
IZaak Walton League, of Mem
phis, Tenn, reports that the
league members are doing every
thing possible to save wild birds
in the flooded districts.
While the Red Cross hurried "a.
tons to feed the homeless human
refugees, the league dispatched 10
bushels OF wheat to Forest City
Ark. to feed quail marooned on
railway entertainments in the vicin.
ity. Thousands of covies of the
birds are reported starving on high
points in the flooded district Of
Arkansas and Mississippi.
you see, when the waters rise
the quail seek higher levels" Mr.
Wolf. said. THE highest points in
vast Arkansas areas are roadbeds
Of the railways. When trains come
along they fly up, to settle again
when the cars have passed. There
is absolutely no food for them in
less 1t is taken to the spot and
scattered. We will send more food
for them"
High waters will not affect fish
ing, asserted Mr.. Wolf, who added
that flooding rivers merely put
more fish In the lakes. !. .
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
De Mar a Favorite
In New York Hike

NEW YORK. May 7.--clarence de
Mar. veteran Boston runner. is.
favored to win the Bronx-City Hall
twelve-mile marathon here this
afternoon. More than ], 200 runners
VIII compete. including entries. from,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New Haven.
providence. Hartford, Allentown,
Camden and Atlantic Cify.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CIRLSSPCRI'
GOSSIP
By "Jerry" Martin

Having closed a successful base
ball series, the Marjorie Webster
athletes have now turned to soccer.
A three game series has been ar
ranged between the junior and
senior classes.
The members Of the two class
squads have been chosen according
to ability and skill. The senior
team string reads as follows: Mar
garet Hess, Katherine Wilson, Lita
George, Mary Giles. Amelia Deekins.
Barbara Brown, Virginia Peasley.
Lillian Slusser Helen Vernier, Leila
Speirs, Jessie Parks, Imogens
Koonce, and Katherine Stearns.
The junior lineup consists OF
Margaret Deuel., Florence Neil,
Dorothy RiZer, Resale Walters,
Katherine Watkins, Josephine
MazeII, Austin HamerstrOng.
Mildred Slaybaugh. Eleanor
Markham, Alice German, Linda
Bell and Blanche Church.
The annual field and track meet
of the Marjorie Websterites will be-
run off shortly before commence.
ment exercises which come at the
end OF May. A swimming meet Ii
also carded before the closing days.
The girls of the Thomas Circle
school are practicing daily, printing
themselves for these two coming
events.
The e. V. Brown school inter.
class schlag ball league has been !:
functioning for two weeks and
some very fine games have
been played. The eighth grade
team is leading in section and
the high fifth class is in front /
in section 2.
Games are scheduled for each day
next week. If the eighth graders
hold to their winning streak they
will walk away with the title. The
squad is composed of Mildred Lee,
manager, Edith Henry, captain.
Ruth johnson, Jane Foote. isabel
Conway, Hannah Anderson, Laura
Deadly. and Natalie Schneider.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Helen Wills Starts
East for Journeys

BERKELEY. Cal. May 7.-Helen
Wills was on her way to New York
today, TO start a long series CT
tournament play. Helen hopes to
win the Wimbledon tennis cham.
pionship as well as the American
title at Forest Mills.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
BARNARD GOLF KING

Frank Jackson. Iowa farmer,
who rules the horseshoe pitching
game as Jimmy Smith does Ii
bowling, won his first champion,
ship in 1909 and held 1t for 10
years. Since then he has won pre-,
mier honors three times.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
10 AUTO STARS
IN DIG RACE

HAMMoNToN, N. j., May Z.
Speedway racing will get under way
this afternoon when the world s
foremost auto pilots steer their
chariots over the mile and a hall
board saucer in the 200-lmile race al
the Atlantic Motor Speedway. The
race promises to be one of the tastes,
Of all times, with is. of the cream d
American drivers entered.
A new worlds record OF Faosg
than 147 miles per hour was sat
by Frank L0clElgart during trial
spins. The f,ig race vii get I'M
day way BIT 3 eeI0eb. ~ win be
preceded bx i 35-Elile event for
stack ears. Seventeen cars ara
entered In the first event. ].
The famous pilots entered IN .Sfie
star event include Pete De lPaoio,
Doc Sha ttuc. Harry HaFtzar. Frank
lSockhasst, Earl Deybre, Frank Elliott
and Leon pnray.
There are 10 qualifying test spins
this year. as the track has been
opened only, a year. The red flag
starting the stock car event will drop
ct 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Stiff Left Side Is Bad III
FORWARD Suing !" Bobby
By Robert T. Jones, Jr.


Recently there appeared in Of leading golf magazines
article by Willie Macfarlane which particular
Wes object to show the value in golf of long,
curatey placed drive and his illustration extremely
novel; Playing against Of his members to whom he the
habit of condng stroke hole the idea conceived that
match could be made except Willie
Tor his member and his member for him.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07


last year in the amateur champion
ship. In the third round against
Chick Evans had been playing
very satisfactorily, had finished the
morning round one up, and had
increased that to three up through
the fifth hole in the afternoon. In
this time I had had complete con.
fidence in my driver, which had
been working unusually well. As,
stood on the sixth tee,f the last
thought in my mind was that /
was going to miss the fairHay. But
my weight stayed behind the ball,
and hitting hard literally ,jerked
the ball away irto some bushes far
to the left.
Trying 10 guard against tho hook
at the next hole, i opened the club
face TOO nuci. and found that there
were also bushes to the right Nov.
my confidence was completely
shaken. had hopeieesIy lasf two
holes by bad driYes. Tie faiEEvay
now looked no wider thap a mar.
row gaage railroad. and it Chick
had not missed the nintA green with
his iron shot and allowed me a
breathing spell, am sure, he would
have beaten me. / had been hit out
of d clear. sky and the suddenness
Of the thing had prevented my dis
covering the cause.
The same fault attacked me In
the Southern open last March in
Atlanta. lin every round / drove
fairly well, but was, never able
to get off good shot from the
first and third tees. The fair +
way on the first Is very mar
row, between the lake on the
left and a clunlp Of trees on the
right. in every instance driving
from this tee, being afraid to Iet
myself 60 into the shot, I got
off q terrifying effort, especially
so in each OF the last two rounds
when was very lucky to have
my ball stay out Of the lake.
st fs
So for consistently long and accu-
rate driving the first requisite. is; /
think, that the body should be
shifted, first back, then forward
with the stroke. OF course. this can
be- very easily overdbne. But a
rhythmic sort OF motion, as though
you were throwing yourself into the
shot, If properly timed, will n1ateri-
ally Increase the power. .l.
There was an old theory, now dis
carded, that the perfect swing
worked around the vertical axis OF
the body as "a center. This mis-.
guided conception Of the golf stroke
still persists among great many
players, and T. have no doubt; Is
largely responsible for the great
amount OF faulty body work we see
nowadays. But in the main It is the
fear of letting go which causes the
trouble.
GcopyriKht lsa7. BY This Bell (
. Syndicate. Inch
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
'SCAPA FLOWS VICTORY
. W|NSDERBY BACKING
BY Davis ]. Walsh

Scapa Flow the Man o. War scion today virtually equal
consideration with Whker Osmand Justice F. and other derby
Of the seventy yards he
days Pmco They Sapa after the Bowling Brook
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

According to J. N. Rector, Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway, hard.
heads are running in true fashion
and numerous big catches have
been made in shallow water by
anglers fishing from the steamboat
pier at the Beach,
Rockfish are being caught In nets
and are expected to start angle
ward on most any change of tide.
For the benefit of the angling
fraternity the Beach railway Is
running a limited number of pre-
season trains. Daily trains leave
District Line at 9 a. m. and $40
p. M, returning at 6:35 a. m. and
2:30 p. m. The Sunday train leaves
District Line at 10 a. M, returning
at s .. m.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CARLISLES MEET

The CarAsles Juniors will meet
tonight at 1880. All players are
requested to report at 215 p st.
S. e.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
BY Babe Ruth

CHICAGO May I'll talking Billy Eyans, umpirep
lew days Billy knows about much baseball
nowand hs has seen big league teams perform for lng
ball wasn't as lively this it
Billy gnnsd "a lot of that stuff the lively ball was
bunk Billy sad whole thing is that htters getting
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

ANW 0AA4G w 4tlIsz al sttlS9S sQ6HSs
Ten years ago pitchers used to
pitch dirty balls, that had been
batted until the cover was loose,
Balls like that were hard to hft-
ana they wouldn't go when You
did hit them anymore than one q
the balls used today would gos i
you left It Id the game too long "
There's q lot in what Billy says.
Pm not the Oldest chap in 4
tlle big lea. Ies but can
remember in my pitching days
when the pitcher had al the
best of the hitter He had .
dark ball to throw, and was
permitted to use all the freak
stuff.
When it comes to freak stuff
there's no pitcher ever played big
league baseball who had more stuff
than Eddie Cicotte OF the White
Sox. Eddie was up once and slipped
back when his arm went bad. Then
he settled down to learn all the
trick ways Of pitching and when,
he came back up he had more
tricks than any pitcher in the
business. All of them legitimate
too. Eddie used to be q bear-cat
with the dark ball.
One OF his best stunts was the
old :sstiack and white ball. He'd
take new baseball, and rub a, spot
about as big as half dollar
with some. black stuff he carried in
Ills glove. When the ball would
come up to the hitter you'd see
first that black spot and then the
white, and it would throw you
clear off your timing.
Eddie used all sorts OF queer
shoots. He used talcum powder
for awhile to make a "shiny"
spot and when he'd grip the
ban he'd let it 90 off this
''sliCIS" spot with the result that
he'd get all sorts Of queer hops.
And he had control Of all the
freak stuff too.
Today that sort Of stuff is out.
Pitchers are not permitted to do
stunts with the ball any more, and
the ufnpires are careful to toss a
ball out of the game the minute
it's the least bit soiled or roughened
The result of course. is hitting.
And 3 lot OF guys believe that
pitchers today haven't the same
amount Of stuff that pitchers
had ten years ago. That's
foolish. Pitchers like PennOck.
Alex and Grove and chaps like
that have got just as much
stuff as any Of the old timers.
They know just as much about
pitching.
But they've been curbed by the
rules.
(. Give Herbie Pennoclk an old dirty
ball some day, or one that has a
cover just little loose and see
what he does with 1t. Or Shocker,
or Alex or any Of the others.
They'll make it talk, believe me.
I'm not saying that the ball
wasn't livelier couple of seasons
ago. I think it was. But not
whole lot. And a lot Of the stuff
that folks, said was due to the
lively ball, happened simply because
the pitchers were being required
to throw new balls all the time.
And the reason the hitting this year
has been a little lighter than before
is that the umpire is leaving the
ball in longer. Maybe in a couple
more seasons conditions will swing
back again to the point where the
pitchers have the best of it once
more.
Copyright. 1927 by christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
III
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

There 4 . reason for home owner
shtp--it e greater happiness. Let the
Real Estate columns Of The Times
way.