davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Howard Defeats Lincoln In Annual Thanks iDng
Jim Crow Audience
For Roland Hayes

WASHINGTON, d. C.--According
to the age old tradition of the Bour-
bon South, Polls Theatre through
its segregator, Mrs. Wilson Greene
white, has made it known that col
ored patrons who hope to hear the
celebrated tenor Roland Hayes, will
have to sit in the rear, which costs
$3.50, or in the gallery. ".n.
Mrs. Greene further stated that
colored patrons will be segregated in
the interests of the white audience,
who, it is understood, have pur.
chased all the box seats and the
front seats. She sees no reason to
change her policy Of two years ago,
when Hayes honored the unchanging
Washingtonians with his presence,
and the colored patrons were forced
to sit in the gallery to hear their fel-
low race man.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
N. {. Farmer Prefers !.
a Dog to His Wife

KINGSTON, N. !. C.-Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cox has filed suit for divorce
because, her husband likes his hunt
ing dogs better than her.
He has made a practice of taking
the animals to bed with him since
cool weather came. she stated. One
of the dogs is a pointer and the other
is of a shaggy breed. lH. =
g. When the weather became so cold
as to cause the man and woman to
occupy the same bed, covering short
age having arisen, Mrs. Cox bolted
at having the pointer for q bed-fel-
low. Her husband, she asserts, was
willing to leave the shaggy dog to
shift for itself but insisted on the
pointer sleeping with them because
it was "such a cold-blooded crea-
ture."
The woman held out against the
arrangement. Cox made the pointer
lie under the bed. Then he covered
it with a sheet and blanket from
the bed.
During the night the dog became
uncovered and "sneaked into the bed
with all his fleas.' The beast curled
up against Cox's back, but Mary
Ellen dragged it out of the bed and
kicked 1t out of doors, where it
howled from the cold the rest of the
night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Has The Old-Tine Negro Cook Passed
With Advent Of French and German Chef?

When the Negroes were first
brought to this country as slaves,
from their native heath in Africa,
they knew little about the delectable
preparation of foods. The English
settlers taught them much upon
which they later improved. IL was
not long before they were generally
considered the superiors of the cooks
of the New England school. Boston
cooking schools having won consider
able laurels.
The first member of the Negro
group who won national recognition
as cook of extraordinary ability
was a man named Marcellus. He has
been inmortalized in the Blue Grass
Cook Book, written by John Fox, Jr.
one Of the first books on cooking
written in this country. His penchant
was the discovery Of new and dolic-
ious dishes.
Negro cooks soon became import.
ant factors in the homes in the South
The Negro himself has always been
(COntinued on Page 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
enterprise News Bureau)

Are Negro cooks the best ever?
OF course, it has always been one
of the commonest beliefs that Negro
culinary dabblers could win over
their white brothers and sisters of
the craft in a comfortable walk, but
there are those, and facts to bear
them out. too, who give the gracious
smile of highest commendation TO the
English women who cooked in the
kitchens Of the old English Taverns
in years agono.
Although the French chef Of to-
day stands ladle and spatula above
the present-day English artisan Of
the kitchen, It was from the English
chefs that the French learned all Of
the subtle little tricks used In the
prcparatioD Of delicious foods
The French have always been noted
for their gardens with strange-tasting
herbs, and constant experimentation
with them in their application 20
foods. that soon placed the French
chef in a place Owe the English
man from whom he learned the art,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Sleeps With Mouth Open
4 And Loses Gold Tooth

CHICAG0-Mrs. Lulu Young de-
cided to take little nap at her home
Wednesday evening and dreamed"
that man was holding her nose and
removed one of her teeth. She
awoke n few mintues later, looking
in the mirror and discovered that her
dream was a reality and that the
man had removed a gold crown
which cost. her exactly fifteen dol
lars. ...'.
While she would make no direct
accusation, she intimated to the Off
GERS that the man she wanted ar
rested was her stepson, CASTOR Lee
Young .~ = 'sf- -. IS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Supreme Court Mulls
Over Shriner Case

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The su-
preme court of the United States is
still mulling over the nine-year-old
Shriners' case, hearings of which
were heard early this year.
Texas white Shriners brought suit
to prevent the Texas colored Shrin-
ers from using the emblem, grip,
name or any other symbol of the
Shriners' order.
The injunction was granted in
1924 and affected Shriners all over
the country. Last year the case
was brought to the United States
Supreme Court and decision is ex-
pected almost any day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Adopts Barefoot
Colored Boy Of IS

BIL0XI. Miss.-Frank Ivory, 10,
barefoot and ragged caddie on a To-
cal hotei golf course, has been
adopted" by John J. Raskob, mil
lionaire financier, travelling with the
Al, Smith party through Dixie.
He was taken to a clothing store
and given his first navy blue new
suit, pearl hat, tan shoes, linen col
lar, new necktie, where only an old
pair of trousers, shoes with the toes
out, ragged sweater had been be-
fore.
Fellow caddies referred to Ivory
as "Black Chile"
"Black Chile" is an orphan. He
will be caddy and houseboy for Ras-
kob in New York. He was on the
Smith private car as it pulled out
for the north.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
All the News
Tersely Told
Six Sons Bear Pastor
Father To His Grave

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -(ANP)
Six sons of the late Rev. w. A.
Scott served as pallbearers when his
body was laid TO rest here Sunday
afternoon.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs. En-
incline Scott, teacher in Dunbar
School; six sons, Aurelius s., princi-
pal Fessenden Academy, Fessenden,
Fla; w. A. Jr., editor of the Atlanta
World, Atlanta, Ga; Cornelius A.,
foreman of Scott Brothers, Printers
& Publishers, Atlanta; l.. Augustus,
Daniel NJ, and Emel, students, and
three daughters, Vashti c., teacher;
Esther w. A., and Ruth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
$4,000 WATCH
HOWARD WIN
l2TOO VICTORY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3d.
Especial. THE Bisons of Howard
University decisively defeated the
Lincoln Lions yesterday at the Grif-
fifth Stadium, 1870. The decision
was well earned, the play clean and
snappy, and the verdict based on the
aerial attack of the victors. The
Bisons gained l6i yads when they
essayed the air, while Lincoln netted
but 81 yards by this route. In scrim-
mage yardage there was but slight
difference between the contestants.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 wit
messed the struggle, the blue and
white of Howard and the orange and
black of the 0xfordians furnishing
the general color scheme under a
leaden sky where an absolute alb
senee of wind and fast field pre-
sented perfect conditions for the
gridiron classic.
Howard celebrated last night on
the campus, reception being held
by the local alumni association,
while every hall elsewhere available
was filed with holiday crowds, who
came from al parts Of the Eastern
seaboard. IT,
The first quarter was uneventful.
A shudder ran through the crowd
On ,be fon,.th ,.iar hnt ar ~ p,aa, yaaus
nnIlaJ .ho,,,ni,.pp. p1s, ,...st ~ s"s
feroJ hw Ok ,a,.ds S',a.sa ae sI..- s
throngbout tbs san,n w peA"s
A nsss Marshsi, a. p.,a -. on
vords ,y,s foiInn'aa H., ~ ~, ,i,';., ipa ~
~ brokan f;ald ,,,n,,;S. ~, ~ 49, s,.'.a.'
ntive R;sna a,,n.t.s s ~ sue urlnn nal,
brouobt the cro,g1 ~ ~ Soo. % ~
carried tba balI 81 .La "a go a.,
~, Aiss.h.lf ,,ti, -. =
won't ,arJs-t tLrn,l,t. - sns1 Sr1u' rs
G-yard fi,ne ;r,,,adia+oi,, e,,i,ts.;..'.
with the sapsa nI.v ta ,,iasa Vor, ,ho,hni,
on Iincojn;s 1ivara i,ra a. ~ a.,sLiN
,IacL cola. a. a. 49,. 49,, ~ e.,apie .nss
throupb left tacLIa To- ~ oo,,,,t @ ~ H. ~
atte4nnted dron,sick s,as hlo.iaJ i =. '''
cant. .fulie Marti, ~ ~ ;s.oi,,
atreregation waS throa,n % ;ntn 'eg AZ"
panpe and bao-sr a ona.,,,.,, - ',,esr
sive which brorsbtt H. ,i sa,.,,.,,,sna .ae
yardage 81 tbe Tincolr a., rn,. Ss.;si,
that of uoward m h;s f;,.at SasL
down tbo Fill ~ s.r.;,a az Ias, asii
Or vards anJ folIor,i,,a. f;s't' az ,,....,.
for Jjnro,n I, oava ~, ".e,st;hit;a.. = 'ns
spectacular broLAn fiaId rnn,,ina
which netted q dAlvard. o.;r nIan;,, News
the hall M Hoxvard's ,,srJ ii i;na '.Sr TIE
ball Jwns Tloqt ~, az i,,tsrss,,taJ 80"
CLARKE 70 Ian,ar mi TN !. I hsl 'sndrdpe dpe1o
g m, ..I =. =. i j. - " se,t 4 i - y,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Bishop J. A. Johnson of
A. M. E. Church Buried

Observation-Disclosures J. Al
bert johnson, one of the oldest bish-
ops of the A. M. e. Church, was
buried last Tuesday from Big Bethel
Church Bishop Gaines \ preached
the funeral. which was attended by
church dignitaries from all parts of
the country.
At the time of his death, DIR.
Johnson was bishop of Tennessee
and Kentucky. At one time he was
bishop of South America and the
West Indies. ..s-.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Keep Shufflin' /" Flops

Observation-Disclosures tn e for
warding of $4,000 by the Actors
Equity in New York, members of
Miller and Lyles' "Keep Shufflin' /"
company, which blew up at the Err
langer Theatre, here, last Sunday,
left here for New York.
The show, said to have been pre-
sented here with the financial back
ing of the late Arnold Routhstein,
but in the name of the Beekman cor
poration, ran for a week and day
at loss, and after last Saturday
nights performance when salaries
were not met the show flopped.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Woman Gets Beating
For Insulting Remarks

LOS ANGELES.-Miss Edna Clay
ton, maid to Alma Rubens, white,
film actress, is charged with assault
ing Mrs. w. N. Sshuoeliver, white, af-
ter an auto collision here this week.
The maid resented the woman's re-
marks and is alleged to have seized
her by the throat and beat her in the
face with her fist,
Miss Rubens, alleged to have been
drunk, said her maid had "only done
what she should have done. We are
all Gods children. There is no creed
or color"
She also threatened to punch the
woman's face, and bailed her maid
after the arrest. ia
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Washington On Movietone

NEW Y0RK.-G Gorge Dewey
Washington, baritone, billed as the
Golden Voiced Son of the South"
has scored a success in short sub
ject for the M-G-M Movietone, us
ing "Chloe,, and 'Just Like A Melo-
dy Out OF The Sky" to excellent ad-
vantage, lF
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Atlanta Kids Now
Study Race History

ATLANTA, Ga.--Atlanta is the
only city that can boast of a public
high school having in its course of
study Negro histories and Negro
classics required and furnished by
the Board of Education.
The latest edition Of DIR. Wood
sons "The Negro In Our History"
is the property of 2,700 students at
Washington High.
Copies of Booker T. Washingtons
up From Slavery" serve as ore of
the classics along with stories of
Adventure by Herzberg, Daniel
Boone, and others.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Dancers Draw 80 Days
When Club Is Raided

NEW Y0RK--The Pullman Cafe,
a night club here at 351 Lenox ave-
nue., felt the wrath of the law early
Monday morning when police swoop-
ed upon the place and arrested 81
patrons and four performers. Fines
of $40 each were given the visitors,
while the club workers drew 30 days
each for indecent dancing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Interrace Body Holds
Annual Meeting In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga.--At its annua
meeting here thissweek, the Commits
sion on IntefTacial Cooperation re-
viewed the work Of the year and IN
structed the staff to continue along
the same lines-organizing commit
tees to meet local situations, work
ing through the churches and other
religious and civic organizations, and
continuing the crusade against lynch
ing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
$50 Day Celery Pay

TAMPA, Fla.--Celery truck farm
ing, the chief crop industry near here,
pays bare-footed workers here $3.50
to 50 day.
Men must work bare-footed be-
cause the ground is water soaked TO
aid celery growth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Nurse Wins R. R. Suit

INDIANAPOLIS = Miss Mary E.
Sales, school nurse, won a $50 suit
against the Pullman Company which
had refused her berth 70 attend
the National Nurses Association
meeting in New Orleans.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

It's none other than our good
friend Benjamin J. Davis, editor OF
the Atlanta Independent, and for
mer @. O. p. National Commit teeman
o: Georgia. But this time Ben has
Laought the wrath OF Negro editors
down upon his head, by saying right
out in company. that he would re-
fuse denomination to the Commit
teeman's position which he once held.
and that he believes that any Negro
who accepts 1t will be framed and
thrown into the penltentiNry as was
Perry Howard.
Negro editors regard the maneuver
as playing to the gallery Of Georgia
Lily-whites."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Jtutions--Slupson Tor Ross,
Jason for Young, Pierce for Allen,
Martin for Hutton, Waters for Jack
SON, Pickett for Waters, Simpson for
Ross, Ross for Simpson Stokes for
Hammond, Jackson for Waters, yar-
ter for jackson, Smith for Lamar,
Troy for Allen. Pierce for Troy,
Percival for Douglass. Whiting for
Stokes, Simpson for Mack, Taylor
for Carter, Boyd for Ross, Nuthall
for Payne. Touchdowns Coles,
Mack. Referee Gibson (Sprine-
field. UmDire-Whecler tSprinR-
field. Field iudgc---Inwson "a. G.
N. W. Head linesman Reed
(Temple).
----~----~.--I--4--- -
You Arc Now Reading
THE ENyElpHIsE
The Hest 0-pnnc Negro NcUspapcf
In the II. 3. A.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

the Mission where Stephanie lay.
She turned at a step and for q
moment stared mutely. Saxon
was coming toward her. He
looked thin and eager and very
young.
CHAPTER 46
Saxon came with an uncertain
grin as though dubious of his
welcome. He wore brown suit
with faint red line and snappy
crimson tie. His eyes sparkled
as though he'd been to bed early
for a night or two.
WELL" thought Jerry, noting
the pleasing details and excited
by his sudden entrance. What
now.'
1--WE landed you some good
jobs" said he, the grin widening.
"One here in town and a beaur
in Monterey. Here's the hop"
He pulled little card from his
pocket. laid it on the table before
which she was perched on high,
rickety stool.
He did all this with a great
briskness like small boy rushing
in with glib chatter and a fist
full Of flowers to cover up the
breaking of the neighbours win
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

with the lighted span of the great
bridge before them, and beyond 1T.
the shining, radiant towers Of
Manhattan reaching to the very
skies. In the traffic, growing
closer and closer about them,
their pace was slowed; they fell
silent, as men and women do as
crisis foreseen impends.
''Well--here we aren' said Ted.
"There-there's New York. And
Mort--atnd John MacVeagh-and
something that both our lives
depends on waiting to be settled
before those lights come on
again"
II know" she said. They had
stopped, at a traffic light, and
she leaned toward him, suddenly
and her lips brushed his, and for
a moment chung to them. Thank
you, my friend she said.
CHAPTER AZ
As always In the face of inn
minent disaster, OF the unexpected
menace of life. the superb thing
that was at the core and heart OF
John MacVeagh came to the sur
face. He had, it was the greatest
thing in him, true courage. He
had the sort of courage that made
him know that he was greater
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

than defeat or disaster- though
he had not always known that he
was and must be, nor had he al
ways been, greater. too, than VIC
tory and triumph.
He faced the others now, Eos
ter Carrier. Johansen.
You'll stand by US, then?' said
Foster.
If you make it possible for me
to do so" he said. If feel that
it will do real good After ALI
consider matters from my own
point of view. NY stake Is diff
ferent from yours In sense, it
makes little difference to me
whether you control the syndi-
cate holdings or whether Morton
Bishop and his crowd squeeze you
out. I've always refused to merge
my holdings in holding com
pany-as you know. I've never
been willing to trade the securi-
ties that represent control of
definite. single properties. for
shares in company that repre-
sent nothing but share OF any
assets it may have at liquidation
and I never will do that You
can't destroy the value OF my
propertiesneither can Bishop.
Ny only real reason for stand
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
"Now! l am right =

Of red blood cells-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that nourish and sustain the
body.
When you get your red blood cells back Up
to normal, chat sluggish, let-down feeling, loss
of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimples, and
skin troubles disappear. You get hungry
again; sleep soundlY; solid flesh takes the
place of that which was once Habby. You
feel strong; and your nerves become steady.
For more than 100 years SIS. has been
helping people regain their strength and charm.
Thousands Of users have testified TO it's benz
eft in unsolicited letters Of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh vegetable drurs
gathered at the proper season Of year, SIS.
gives to Nature what she needs in making YOU
yourself again.
All drug stores sell SIS. Get the large size.
Ii Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

telling him; as the simple bold
ness Of her plan appeared.
by Jove!'' he said, at last.
And they called you lovely
moron! YOU
well" she said, adorably
sure of herself. And did you
ever think was that, Ted2"
"Of course not.' he cried. But
there's lot of difference be-
tween not being a moron and
being the cleverest woman in the
woridn'
"Oh, Ted m neither one thing
nor the other! I've done things
so stupid, as / look back on
them, that it scares me to think
of them. If / do lose John it's
my own fault. and I know it.
Only / wasn't stupid the way
those women said / was and
thought / was. They didn't know
what was the matter with me,
any more than / knew it my
self. Any more than they know
how stupid they are themselves,
poor souls
"Well-they're liable to find
out few things, think" said
Ted.
For miles behind them. now,
houses had been growing thicker.
They were in Long Island City,
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

keep it W. Shed be lost with
out you.
But more than anything else,
it means that I'd love to see
you happy. There's a girl some
where for you, Heinie, and she'll
give you the love you deserve.
You wait for her-and you keep
your eyes open for her. That's
all a fiction about only one girl
for one man. Any number of
the same type would do. You
give her a chance, Heiniei
And don't think of me. I'm
all out of love. and I'm not go
ing to marry or think of 1t. But
/ like you like snything." /
He sat very quiet-big and
loose-Iimbed and strong. You
want me to keep coming around?"
Ever so much. Yes!'
Like me enough, Jerry, to call
on me if you get in a tight
place? ibid be grateful
And, with an awkward laugh:
I'm a junior partner now. I've
plenty on my own account. And
wouldn't I love to make things
easier for you! I've an idea
they're going to be pretty tough.
Too tough"
II think that would be good for
me. I've always wanted to be
tested ="
But if the going is too hard?
You won't want Stephanie
to suffer ."
"oh, I'll call on you!
Don't worry there's not a
shy bone in the whole EOS of mine.
You're dear ole darling
y X
Jerry sat before the fire, her
back to Maria. She thought OF
Heinie. And Hugh Hammond. And
thinking of these became wild with
loneliness.
She crouched down and added
small bits of coal to the flames.
Would Heinie come to care for
Stephanie? Stephanie who was so
friendly and true--so naively lur-
ing? She pictured the two of them.
How fairy-like might be such hap
piness!
And she pictured herself after
they were gone. Alone again with
Maria. Maria and she growing
old together.
Nara began walking about the
room touching the covers of books.
She did this when she was asi-
tated.
''She looked well. didn't she.
Jerry?"
Considering what she's been
through
She's alive-anyway"
"Yes-mother, did you arrange
for the mortgage?"
Not quite"
What do you mean-not
gutter"
''Well--they're considering 1t.
You know. we have $4,000 on the
place. There was originally $1,000.
They have so many apartment
house mortgages. With this five
additional 1t would make $1,000
Said Jerry duly: "Wnat will we
do If they refuse? We can't even
pay the hospital billsv'
They won't refuse. Til manage.
The place warrants the loan
easily. That should worry for
that, said Maria, with q high,
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
Nou Go On With The Story.

SCI ET's have no fine speeches
H she said. II want to be fair,
and I'm going to try to be fair. ]
love John. I'm never going to be in
love with anyone again as I have
been and am with him.. Butt
NAV lose him. I'll know, very
soon. If DOLL probably marry
you, If you want what's left OF
me"
"Igl always want any of you
that l can have" he said, huskily.
She nodded.
II think you will she said.
sAs long as you think you can
have any part OF me. You see
.--you'll know about that soon, too.
And l think that il you are once
sure that you can never have me
at all, you'll come, in time. to
want what you can have.
He started TO make SEINE I'M
passioned protest. But she
checked him.
'.No," she said. I'm not talk
ing. I'm not thinking copybook
maxims now, Ted. There isn't
one of US who won't take second
best if he-or she!-can't have
best. Not right away, maybe. but
--sooner or later. I think I'm
second best for you this minute.
Lob, my dear. / know you don't
think so, but you can't know, you
can't be sure. love you. I'm
fonder Of you than I've ever been
of any one except John, than
ever thought / could be of any
one again.
Z could be very happy with
you, could make you very happy.
could have lovely, peaceful,
joyful life with you. We wouldn't
quarrel. We'd be considerate Of
one another. tender, loving"
What more can anyone ask?"
Every little she said. Moth
ng, perhaps. ONLY say could,
we could, have all that. But-we
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

ing by you Is my feeling that III
| do Ill have gerater voice in
controlling the entire institution
Of which my properties are part
than II Bishop and his lot get con-
troll. ! think Bishop can do as
we'll as you Fosterin fact, /
think ne can do better Butt
think I can do better than either
Of you, because. Of the whole lot
of us. I'm. after All, the only op.
Grating man The rest of you are
Wall Street operators. I'm a
power executive. Hartman was q
great man, and one Of the proofs
Of his greatness was that he
never tried to do himself what ne
had Kruttschnitt to do for him..
You fancy yourself d Hartman,
Foster You're not. "
Carriers crackle rang out Eos
ter. red faced. angry, famed up.
I'm sick Of thisI' heard
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
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