davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

Many seemingly successful man
owes it all to his wife's father.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
Agents Wanted

why work for less when we pay
more? Sell HINDU Medicines and
Toilet Preparations, Etc. Part or
full time. Male or female. No ex-
perience necessary. Write today
for free sample case. Free Delivery.
Hindu Products c., 1919 So. State
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

to the United States Constitution,
and by most of the state constitu-
tions. In criminal cases, the right to
trial by jury is universal in this
country; in civil cases it is general
but may be waived by consent of both
parties.
Every person summoned for
Jury service is required to serve
under penalty of law, unless exempt
ed or excused according to law.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
Modern Etiquette

Q. Is it good form for guest to
offer suggestions as to what route
his or her host takes on an auto ride?
A. If he is not going any special
place, suggestions may be offered
tactfully.
Q. Is it well-bred for person to
ask for second helping at formal
dinner?
A. No, a second helping should be
asked for only at the home table.
@. When may a man borrow mon
ey from a woman2
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

Dear Miss WHITE: Well, | am in
love and | think that it is about the
worlds greatest but hardest problem.
| have been going with fellow for
one year and half and am wild
about him. He is 81 and am 10,
and we always get along except that
he goes to see another girl once a
week, and, Edith you know that hurts
as l am true to him. Do you think /
should let him have her or me? l
am crazy about him and he is crazy
about me. We go to shows, dances,
parties and rides, and he always
says he loves me best, but | wonder
if he says that to the other one? Do
you think he does, or what do you
think? He respects me in every
way a fellow should. but ! don't
know whether to let him go or not.
He knows | am a nice girl.
! remain a grateful friend. !,
UNDECIDED.
Unless man loves girl so much
that she is the only girl in the world
for him. | should say that his love
wasn't big enough so that she would
be safe in trusting her happiness to
him. But, my dear, you are both too
Young to settle down to one person.
The young man ought to go around
and see different girls if he wants to.
Picking out a life partner is one of
the most important decisions he has
to make in this world-perhaps it ia
the most important. And Pm sure
it is the most important decision you
yourself have to make. 1t is essential
that you should both take plenty of
time and go with other young peo-
pie and test yourselves to find out
whether your affection for each 9th
err is the kind that is going to last.
Nothing but time can settle that ques-
ton. The mistake you are making is
in not going with other boys, too.
What's fair for him and important
for him is also fair and important for
YOU, and so | advise you to go out
with other boys and not limit your
self until YOU are several years older.
You and this boy can be good friends
and go around together all you want
to without cutting off your other boy
friends. Thank you for your friend
" encouraging words. I'm very glad
to know that I've been OF some nclr
| TO You. al
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICS

citizens
of
that the series may
he keptco
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

JURY body of persons, usually
twelve, selected according to law and
sworn to inquire into the truth of
facts presented to them and render
a verdict or decision on the evidence.
The origin of jury service dates back
to prehistoric tribal customs, and
was brought to this country as part
of the English law. The right to
trial by jury is guaranteed in the
fifth, sixth, and seventh amendments
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Beauty Answers

CLARA D.: 1t takes two minutes
to brush the teeth properly. There
are five sides to each tooth to be
cleaned; the side next to the cheek,
the side next to the tongue, the
top, and the two surfaces between
the teeth. Move. your brush in cir
cles on the outside of your teeth and
gums. Clean the Side toward the
tongue and the top by moving the
brush straight in and out. After
cleansing the teeth, rinse the mouth
with lime water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

II YOU have a personal problem
on which you need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered in THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
| Names OF writers are not published,
and all communications are treated
| in confidence. Please do not ask
for reply by mail. Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A q d re SIS Edith White,
| Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side of
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

e' little Sweetheart Oh, my dear
child, you don't know how badly /
feel about your letter. Pm very,
very glad you wrote me. No, indeed,
know you are not dad" girl. But
you are very foolish one. And you
are doing wrong, and wrong-doing
always, always, brings its own pun
ishment. | do not mean a punish
ment that anybody else will know
about, necessarily, but could any
thing be more bitter than your own
mental suffering over this? You are
really being punished right now
Some day you may have daughter.
What would you say to her, how
would you feel if she should do just
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

"ffe will never thank you. and
will never forgive your she cried
pasSionateIy.
lie shrugged his shoulders. Women
always get over these things. Still, a
slight change in minor tactics seemed
desirable. 1t would no longer be pos
sible or desirable to restrain the young
man by force.
II leave him 10 you" he told Bur
ton. TRY Ia get some common sense
into him-if it's possible. But be sure
10 tell him one thing: That his inter
ests are going 10 be scrupuloHSly pro-
iected. Hen get every cent that is
coming to him"
lie disappeared down the meadow.
Burton looked after him, her bosom
heaving with emotions too deep for
reply. Then in "A passion of mingled
loyalty and anger she fell on her
knees again beside the unconscious
young man.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

CHAPTER XIII
Gonel

Nothing further happened now un-
III shortly after sunrise the next
morning.
Then Burton, who had fallen into an
uneasy Slumber after some hours of
tuth watching To see that dear Larry
uld not die of an overdose without
her knowing II, awuke and aroused
him.
What is it, dearf" he cried. what
are you doing hereg"
Her story did not take long in the
telling.
The narrative finished. he rose to
his feet, fumbled in his pack, drew
forth Il revolver and holster, which he
strapped to his belt
What are you going 10 doY" she
asked anNiously
I'm going to follow the ear
You can't hope To catch il afoot :"
Tue chahce Is very SLIM" he
acknowledged. "but its tho only
cnance, and II should he taken. Luck
might play with us. The ear might
get stalled. Who knows? And in any
case I've got To get ON the wires 10 tbe
lawyers right away.
lie was methodically bestowing
small necessarieS in rucksack.
ilease have Simmins take care of
my other things" he requested. Good
by, dear
lie opened his arms and she rrppt
INTO them. They chung together for n
lie careful she begged. "You must
come back To me. Don't-don't be rash.
will your
Continued next week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
CHAPTER XXI
And Rapscallion Does His Stuff

by the campfire GrinStead strained
his ears TO catch the last sounds of
Gardeners departure. Things We're
going very we'll. They always did 90
well, he had found, when directed
masterfuiiy.
Burton as he had forseen did not
stir in her tent. She was young and
slept soundiy especially in the first
part of the night.
After while he threw away his
cigar stretched and arose. First he
leaned over Davenport for moment
listening to his rather stertorous
breathing. Then he sauntered To the
big redwood at whose base the kitchen
had been made.
Here he deliberately unknotted
short piece of line that had been used
to suspend Il shading bit of canvas,
and with ii returned toward the sleep
er. He was thoroughly satisfied. and
was humming a little tune
In his brief absence another had
added himself TO the scene. ltapScal
lion had shared the tent with Burton
Now, however, urged by some vague
restlessness, some telepathic uneasi-
ness, some trickle from the current
searching out a channel of his doggy
mind, he had deserted the warm and
grateful nest and had come forth to
sit by his master.
Grimstead paid him no attention:
but. cord i'm hand, advanced upon the
sleeper. Now the queer thing happen
ed.
Rapscallion was the most friendly of
dogs. ever polite and eager, whose ex-
periences with humans had always
been courteous. Also he was, of
course, thoroughly familiar with Grim
stead.
Now, however. he arose to stiff legs,
his eyes blazing. the coarse hair of his
back and neck erect, his lips snarled
back. Grimstead paused.
Here. Rap, you old fool !" he ad-
monshed in a low voice. "What ails
your"
And again stepped forward.
Instantly Rapscallion uttered two
sharp and challenging banks.
The sleeper did not stir; no sound
came from the tent. Grimstead step
ped forward again.
Now RapscalIion did not know what
il was all about. Only his simple dog
mind had received the impression that.
and for the first time,
the proximity of this large human
meant trouble to Master; and his
simple dog code told him to stick
tight, say as much as he could about
It, and, in extremity TO do his utmost.
If he had n private thought apart,
which is improbable, it was u reflect
ing one of despair ut relative sizes
md powers; but ii did not affect his
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

course of conduct. lie began again TO
bark rapidly and warningiy.
As Grinstead continued 10 advance
he bdbbed forward and back II few
inches as though propelled by a
spring,
These things impressed Grimstead
just so far ms To cause him To pick
up heavy, club-shaped billet of wood.
weapon that plainly outgunned the
armament of Il little red-dog who
fought at Is pounds!
At this moment Burton appeared
from the tent.
Dad" she cried. "what are YOU
doing with that club aud that rope?
I'll keep him quiet!"
Her first sleepy thought was thai
the the dogs barking had awakened
Grimstead and eXasperated him to the
point of canicide.
AS her mind cleared and focused.
however, her eyes widened with terror.
Davenport's immobility amid MI this
noise, Grimstead's day attire; what
did it mean?
She dashed forward to Larry. and,
undeterred by Rapscalion, fell ON her
knees ut his side.
What have you doneF" What
have you done" she cried. terror.
stricken.
Notwithstanding III nll-he's per
fectly all right" cried Grimstead,
whose one idea was to reassure her be-
fore she lost control of herself. He's
not hurt. He'll be as well as ever in
the morning"
But by this time Burton had assHr.
I'd herself that Larry was living and
unhurt. and rose slowly to her feet.
Her brow was puckered la thought.
You've drugged himl she decided
ut last. She pondered for moment
more. then raised her head.
The engine has stopped-you have
stolen the car she cried In sudden
A deep scorn rose to
he surface of her eyes. and now Won
were going to tie him. You're afraid of
what he might d0.'
On the passing of the danger of ny
'tefies Grimstead became himself
again. This was too big matter To
permit of sentiment. He spoke brus-
iuely.
This Is not woman'S business, Bur
on said he, "and you must not in
erfefe. No harm Is intended TO your
Dung man, Indeed, am saving him
rom himself, and in the future he will
hank me for making him a rich man
instead Of permitting him Ia ruin him
elf by f0olishness"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Before him yawned an abyss. The
bridge bad been carried away by the
flood
Even while he reached for the
brake his brain photographed clearly
the Jagged edges of the bridge, the
opposite bank picked cut clearly by
the lights, and dimly far below
white and phasphorescent tumble Of
waters Fastening to the sea.
The brakes checked the momentum
almost bHt not quite enough The
ear slowed, ran off the edge. seemed
for an instant to hover right side up
like Il bird
Then down it plunged and the
fdaming turbulent waters seized It
and bore il shouting away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
YELLOW FEVER
CAUSES DEATH
OF SCIENTIST
Japanese Doctor Gives Life in
Fighting Against Tropical
Plague

New York, May 22.-(F-The
name of DR.. Hideyo Noguchi. Jap
anese scientist, has been added to
the list of those who have given
their lives in the fight against the
dread yellow fever Of the tropics.
The Rockefeller Institute of Medi-
cal research, with which he had been
connected since its founding in 1904,
has been advised that he died at
Accra. on the pestilential gold coast
of Africa, a victim of the fever
whose cause he had just identified
by studying his own case.
DR.. Noguchi, who was 81 years
old, undertook the expedition for
the Rockefeller foundation, to which
he had been loaned by the institute,
last November. At Accra, one Of
the unhealthiest spots Of the globe,
he set up his microscopes to dis
cover, if possible, the relation be-
tween the African and the South
American yellow fever.
Ten days ago friends here re.
ceived letters saying he had won his
fight and had identified the cause
Of the fever as an indirect result o1
his own illness, which had confined
him to hospital from December
28 to January 9.
While i'll he iroculated . monkey
with some Of his own infected blood
It contracted the disease and died
Additional experimentation definite.
" linked the fevers Of the two con.
tinents and he set to work to find
. vaccine which would counteract It
Associates will carry on the search
aided by his notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Crops in Some Sections Hard
Hit by Wind and Hail
Many Persons Severely
Bruised by Large Hailstones
Livestock Killed

Laredo, Tex.,. May 22.-R-Four
persons were killed, upwards of 80
injured and heavy crop and prop
erty losses caused by wind, hail and
electrical storms in southern Texas
yesterday.
Driven before . 70-mile wind,
large hail stones killed q 14-year-
old boy and injured his mother -
they worked in . field near here.
Two cowboys were crushed to death
when wind wrecked q house south
Of Laredo and Harry HUI Of Gamer
on was killed when lightning struck
his home. A tornado near Ferris,
in Ellis county, wrecked one home.
Heaviest crop losses were report
ed in this district where early cotton
and onion fields were hard hit by
hail.
The storm struck 30 suddenly in
this district that many persons
working in fields were unable to
reach shelter and were severely
bruised by the large hail stones.
Cattle and goats were said to have
been killed by the hail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Mail Plane Goes Into Tail Spin
Near Richmond, Va, Shortly
After Take-Off..Navy Mans
Plane Docs Nose Dive After.
Taking Off from Deck Of
u. s. s. Langley

Richmond, Virginia, May 22.-dP)
Pat Morrissey, pilot Of the north
bound mail plane, crashed to his
death near shere early today when
his plane developed motor trouble
and went into q tail spin.
The plane had just left the Byrd
airport here and it appeared ~ If
the pilot was turning back to this
bort when the accident happened.
Morrissey was en- route to Wash.
ington and Philadelphia, from
Richmond. Into his plane had been
loaded mail from local points and
cities on the New 'Orleans-Atlants
route.
He was flying q biplane Of the
Pitcairn Aviation company.
His death was the first fatality
on the New Orleans-New York air
mail route opened May 1.
Morrissey was 33 years old ant
married. His home was said to bt
in Idaho.
Honolulu, May 22.-W-Lieut
William H. Reddington, nava
FLYER attached to the u. S. s. Lang
ley, was killed yesterday when hi
plane went into q nose dive afte
taking off from the deck Of tn
shin. an announcement here said.
A radio operator in the plane wa
able to get clear and was saved.
search Of several hours failed to re
veal any trace Of the body.
The Langley was en- route iron
Hawaii to the mainland with tn
battle fleet which recently complet
ed several weeks of maneuvers.
Rcddington resided At Coronado
Calf. He was "a years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Question of Who Will Be in
Active Charge of Campaign
Is Expected to Be Definitely
Settled at a Conference to
Be Held Within the Week

Reconciliation of differences be.
tween leaders as to who is to be in
active charge of the campaign Of
Republican candidates for national
and state office endorsed by the
Nonpartisan League was in sight to-
day.
It was expected to be definitely
settled at conference of all the
state candidates which Senator
Lynn J. Frazier seeks to arrange
within the week.
In it's various phases it has oc-
cupied the attention of Senator
Frazier ever since his return to the
state from Washington.
He announced today that basis
for settlement has been agreed up
on and will be submitted at con-
ference of the state executive COM
mittec and the state candidates
within the week.
Frazier Gives Ultimatum
If there is failure then to reach
agreement the senator indicated he
will wash his hands of the whole
matter and proceed to make his
campaign on the issues as he had
defined them.
Old and staunch. friends of the
senator are involved in all angles
of the situation. Its crux is who il
to be manager of the campaign.
There were evidences that the
Good Samaritan efforts of the sen.
ator are about to bear fruit in ar
understanding between the candi.
dates and the executive committee
r. A. Kinzer remained in charge
at headquarters today. Kinzer was
elected to manage the campaign by
the candidates. Their authority
was an agreement with the execu.
tive committee that they should Sc.
lect their own campaign manager.
Meantime the committee finds
that minutes of the state conven.
tion show that the delegates select.
ed Fred Argast as campaign man
ager. They are proceeding upor
this basis.
Members Of the committee are
Roy w. Frazier, Fred Argast and
Carl Anderson. Argast and his
friends today agreed to await &C.
ton Of the forthcoming conference
Of state candidates before going
farther.
Showdown Near
It was generally agreed that .
showdown is not far away in thu
situation which has caused all con
cerned some anxiety for some time
Both factions in the dispute were
hopeful of amicable adjustment. Tit
immediate question was whether
there is to be conference. Severa
candidates who were out Of the cit.
today were not available for ex
pressions regarding the conference.
It was confidently believed, how
ever, that it will be arranged an,
that it will pave the way to harmon
ious action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
RESETTING OF
POLES WILL BE
DISCONTINUED
No More Work Will Be Done
This Season, It Is Decided
at Conference

After a conference between men,
bers of the city commission, repre-
sentatives Of the Hughes Electric
company and citizens particularly
interested in the resetting Of electric
light poles on certain streets in the
city, an agreement was reached al
the meeting Of the commission last
night whereby no more poles will
be moved or reset this year except
such poles as must be changed be.
cause Of their unserviceable con.
dition. In those cases the new pole,
will be set in the same place as
those removed.
Some complaint had been voiced
to the commission over the policy Of
the company in resetting poles tt
place them at the curb line instead
of nearer the sidewalk where tht
old poles had been. o. w. Matti.
son, general manager for the com
pany, explained last night that this
was being done to get the wires
away from the trees, and explained
that it was almost impossible to rur
the lines at the rear of the house!
through the middle Of the blocks
because Of the fact that many Of tn,
blocks did not have alleys.
Baker Offers $1O8.lO.
Frayne Baker, acting as agent fol
the original owner Of lots 10, IL ant
IL, block IL, Governor Pierce'A ad
dition, offered to pay the tota
amount Of the taxes now outstand
ing against the property-$106.1O-
and the commission recommended
to the county board that the offel
be accepted. Several offers hat
previously been presented on thi'
property but the one made las
night by Mr.. Baker is the best ye'
made.
Mr.v Baker also urged the com
mission to seriously consider th'
matter Of building another road t.
Fort Lincoln, running straight soutl
from the city to the west gate Of tn
fort grounds. The Lincoln Addition
Improvement company, he said
would donate the right OF wa!
needed for this road. Large ex
penditures which have been mad'
and are being made by the war de
partment to put the army post II
first class condition indicate tha
the post is on the housing program
Of the army and will be occupie.
for several years at least, he said
urging that the city should worl
with the county in providing ade
quate highways to the fort. a! Al
though there is = good lt road e;.es 70 Tn
tiary. so per cent Of the travel t.
the post is over the west road, which
Is not in very good shape, Mr.. Baker
said. Action on the road question
was deferred.
Upon petition Of w. A. Craven.
sidewalk was ordered constructes
along lots 20, 20 and 80 and tn
Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
GRAVE MENACE
STILL LINGERS
OVER HAMBURG
Many of Those Affected May
Die, As Victims Sometimes
Live. a Week
DEATH TOLL NOW AT IL
Animals Of All Kinds Lying
Dead in City Streets
and Farmyards
DEATH TOLL NOW AT IL

Hamburg, Germany, May 22.-
(AP)-Thc cloud of phosgene, one
Of tho deadliest of the war gases,
which hung over Hamburg and
claimed IL lives, had been dissipat-
ed, but its menace still fingered to-
day.
More than 200 persons were iK
hospitals. Authorities believed many
of these might die since the gas
sometimes does not have fatal eff
feet until a week after it is inhaled.
A content of only a half a gram to
cubic meter of air is sufficient to
cause death.
All available milk in the city was
requisitioned to serve as antidotes.
There were 80 persons in Hamburg
hospitals, about 100 others at Will
helmsburg and 80 at Hamburg.
Phosgene poisoning causes a puru-
lent inflammation Of the lungs and,
in cases where consciousness is re-
tanned, death comes after horrible
suffering.
Mute Evidence Remains
Cattle lay dead in the fields.
chickens and ducks in the farm
yards and dogs and cats in the city
streets-mute evidence Of the terri
BILE death which crept through the
sleeping city. Trees, grass and
growing crops shriveled as the silent
menace spread.
Three hundred and fifty families
driven from their homes in terror
by deaths silent approach were per-
mitted to return when the authori-
ties were convinced that the gas
had been dissipated by wind and
rain. They returned apprehensively.
They shuddered as they reflected
upon their close escape from death
and upon the sufferings which might
be inflicted upon a defenseless peo-
pie by gas bombs dropped from air
planes in time of war.
As they watched experts from
Berlin remove other phosgene con-
tainers from the neighborhood Of the
city, the people advocated that the
storage Of deadly gases near urban
communities be prohibited. They
demanded the providing of an ade-
quate supply of gas masks, accessi-
BILE for public use at any time.
Cause Not Determined
The exact cause of the tragedy
was not established. The gas was
in containers in the free port Sec
tion of the city when a tank con-
tanning eight cubic meters 1882 cubic
feet) burst. The lid was forced off
and a section of the corrugated iron
roofing was torn off the building.
Experts thought that an unduly
warm atmosphere caused the dead
ly gas to burst the container since
CONTINUED on page two)