davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

consciences. We find that condi-
ton has arisen in which the eastern
democracy must become American
lied or it win wreck the party"
Any Condition" that will wreck"
the democratic party will suit you,
will it not?
To the wizard Governor Smith re-
plies: Il hope these few lines will
find you the same" If Mr.. Smith
wins the democratic nomination he
won't have much to show his wife
when he gets home. The Protestant
North will let him have the Protest
ant South and case him up.
Religion is the power behind the
wheels of human progress. This is a
Protestant country. Only Protest
ant country would have abolished sla-
very as and when it was abolished in
the L. S. A. This writer would like
to see Catholic in the White House.
But likes, like tolerance, is one thing
facts another.
Our white people South are Meth
err Protestant nor Catholic but en-
tirely racial in religion. The race"
khan grew in the South. The religious
khan grew in the North. Put away
feelings. Look at what you see., Elk
ccpt for short visit no Catholic
will be seen in the White House dur
ing the life of the youngest Ameri-
can baby. A bitter pill to swallow
but one rolled by facts.
Fighting at Home
Now and then you read of some
prominent colored citizen getting
ready to go to Europe to represent
you at first one gathering, then an
other, for Liberation of man." adj
vanccment of brotherhood and so on.
Frederick Douglass could tell him
he is throwing away time.
After Douglass, Mrs. Stowe and
Henry Ward Beeeher had labored
long in England in the cause of abo-
lition, that country turned up on the
side of slavery and rebellion.
Think your condition through. Sit
down and think. The u. S. is your
stage. In every scene of your life
the curtain goes up and drops on
that stage.
Slavery, suffering, war, liberty,
freedom, deliverance of your women,
yolr experience is here. No distant
human power can help or change the
tedious hours"
In December, 1860, William II. Sc
ward, speaking before the New Eng
land Society in the old Astor House
in New York, said:
"There is not a state outside the
American Union that / like half so
well as | do the state of South Caro-
lima. and am very sure that if
anybody was to make a descent upon
New York whether Louise,
Napoleon, or the Prince, or his moth
er or the Emperor of Russia or Au-
stria-if either of them were to make
a descent upon the city of New York
tomorrow | believe all the hills of
South Carolina would pour forth
their population to the rescue of
New York"
Read that over again. That is
your case exactly. Your quarrel is
with our white people at home. You
make all white people mad when you
cross the ocean to talk about any of
them.
Unless you hold the book crowd to
reason, mother of common sense,
you will be in the wilderness longer
than necessary.
Once again the Jew, his money, in
telligence, organization, solidarity,
but above all--his money. Alfred NJ
Cohen, president of B'nai Birth, an
nounces that the owners of the film
Christ, King of Kings" have agreed
not to present the picture in certain
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

Calvary Baptist Church, corner
Broadway and 7th East streets
The morning services were conducted
by the deacons and in the evening
Rev. Hickman, the returned mission
airy from Alaska conducted the SER
vices and gave a fine stereopticon
lecture of the life and habits of the
people, and the work of the Ameri-
IAN Baptist Society. A pulpit COM
mittee was appointed to see about
waking arrangements to fill the pull
pit.
Pilgrim Baptist church Bird south
nj Sth west. The members and
friends were glad to see Rev. Bart
EFT at church again after long spell
# sickness. Rev. VIM. Matthews
vas filled the pulpit during his sb-
sence. Rev. Matthews will leave
he goth for Shreveport, La, to
make his home. The Pastors Aid met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens last
Friday. All auxilisries of the church
renort a good attendance.
The Busy Bees met at the home
If Mrs. Alice Corley, $40 W. 3rd
Y. Good attendance and much bus
ness transacted.
Mrs. L. V. Stevens won the first
nrize. g china plate, at the penny bag
'ocial given last week.
A smoker was given by the Pilgrim
Bees at the home of Mrs. NJ. Bailey.
210 East 7th south Saturday night
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Morris
entertained at a prettily appointed
supper party followed by dancing
Saturday evening at their home.
1859 So. 4th East. The rooms and
supper tables were attractivelv dec
grated. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
en- Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mon
plasi.er, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dean
md daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Lang
On. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Napoleon, Mrs.
Mamie Woods, and Mr.. Anderson
Dixon.
Mrs. J. II. Horn Of Colorado, ar
rived Sunday afternoon to Join her
husband who has been here for some
time. They are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Wells,
1880 Lake St.
Mrs. NJ. Anderson, 126 East 9th
South St., is able to be about again
after a severe illness.
Mr.. Theodore Steward and Mrs
Vaneta Gibson were quietly married
in Pocatello last week.
Miss Sina Banks was hostess to
the Young Peoples Dramatic Art
club Friday evening. At the close
&c L. I,lt
cious refreshments.
Miss Rhoda jackson has been con-
fined to her home with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pile left last
week for New York CITY where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. Albert Fritz formerly of Salt
I axe and Miss De Lillian Johnson
of Garfield were married in Gar
field last week.
The Lore Triangle of Girl Re-
serves held their first meeting since
the HOLIDAYS at the Y. w. C. A. build
ing Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gaidy
Ridge, the adviser, and the "Y" sec
rotary outlined the work for the new
semester.
Others reported. sick are: Mrs. B.
Quinn, Joe Flemming, Mrs. Chas.
Gordon, Eugene Wilson, Mrs. F. B.
Turner and Mr.. George.
The N. A. A. c. p. had a silver
tea at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Langdon Friday night. At
the close of the tea the election of
officers took place, the following
were elected: w. F. Burgess, presi-
dent; Mrs. D. Stanley, corresponding
secretary; l.. Jones. treasurer. Some
offices were left vacant to be filled
later.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Helena, Mont.
Bv Hex

st. James Sunday School held its
election Sunday afternoon, the first
since the coming to Helena of Rev
S. +. Bailey. Previous to the cleo
ton a telegram was read from Rev,
Bailey, having been sent to Mrs,
Stitt, acting superintendent, an
nouncing the date of the election for
the goth. In conversation with prom.
inent members of the school it wa
stated no discourtesy to the pastor
was intended, but efforts had beer
made so often to hold the election
and postponements had to be made
so often by reason of lack of attend
ance and other causes, ii was thought
it would Please the pastor to know
that the school had the foresight tC
act promptly at the opportune mo
ment.
The following are the officers:
Superintendent, Mrs. Dorothy How.
ard; Asst. Supt., Mrs. Effie Baker
secretary, Lawrence Howard; Asst
secretary, Miss Marie Baker; treas
urer, Mrs. Matte Anderson; organ
list, Miss Phoebe Novotney; librar-
ians, Miss Charline Kelley and James
Allen.
Mrs. Enos Johnston was taken to
local hospital about o'clock Mon,
day morning. Preparations were
being made to take her to Galen
but a sudden change in her condition
compelled her removal to q local hos
pital.
Mason Robinson is improving and
is now able to take nourishment.
Charles Oliver is i'll at his home,
500 Cannon street, suffering from
an attack of Indigestion.
Fl. j. Baker, Jr. returned to the
city last week after an absence OF
several months.
J. T. Knaff was a visitor from the
Falls to spend the weekend with his
family.
Logan Smith, 1859 Wilder Ave.
is confined at home with pneumonia
The delegates, Mesdames Lowery
HarreI and Anderson returned from
Butte having attended the execut.
i've committee of the federation OF
women's clubs.
Helena friends of Bill Mason have
not yet received their slice of apple.
sauce cake. It's so satisfying, Ell
Bill?
Mrs. Edna Watts of Billings en-.
route from Butte stopped over in
Helena to visit her daughter, Mrs
Norman Howard. While in the city
she was the guest Of Mrs. Julian
Anderson.
Last Chance Club is a recreative
center where many of the male gen.
der of Helena congregate to render
unto Caesar things he never claimed
to possess and unto themselves much
wisdom, oratory and a latent po-
tential benevolence. The latter vir.
tue seemed to be in ascendance to
raise funds for "Poor Old Boone
retired ex-soldier, miner, cement
worker etc. Curtis Burnett the re-
ceptive Curtis, became nNster of
finance for the occasion and collect
ed as follows: Rowe Murrell 12c
Sing Lee Hoo 10c, Doe Hayden,
Herbert Bridgwater, Daddy Allen,
George Alexander, Oscar Spurlack,
A. j. Walton, Thad Monday sc each,
James Allen, Enos Johnston, Gus
Mason, Walter Fisher, L. Stitt, AL
Watkins and Henery Jones lie each.
Curtis says he will hold the fund in
trust for Poor Old Boone" till it
grows larger. poor Old Boonew
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Great Falls, Mont.

Mr.. Rothchild and Mrs. Mother
Rushing Of Great Falls, who were
recently married, left for Billings,
January IL, 1923 on their honey
moon.
Mr.. Griffin, a rancher, passed
away january 1928.
Mr.. Parpaw of 1921 9th ave. so.
is very i'll at his home.
Mrs. Judge Hart and Mrs. Fred
Spearman opened restaurant at AIS
Third st. south.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Anaconda, Mont.

Mr.. C. ]. Wyatt, promMeht in local
Masonic circles, has. received an APP
pointment as Distrise Deputy, Grand
High Priest of thsSRoyal Arch Mas
ons for Montapa. The appointment
came from M. H. ]. AsberTy. Grand
High PrieS Of Tacoma, Wash.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
A SCREW LOOSE
BY DIR. Frank Crane

>r1HERE always element chance every contest
worth while to be presidential candidate for
= die It is good risk to fight the
champion of the world, for he may spran his wrist.
Greeks used worship the god of chance and
that luck has something to do with victory Success
not all to luck yet it is partly due to it.
and his three companions attempted to
they broke down and rescued
breakdown Something
wrong with the machinery.
luck he said that bit of
pipe part fuel lines, break the did,
which the fire. and something that
could guard Had this pipe broken
Newfoundland easily
than estimated before the
Still remarkable that Lindbergh had looks
if addition to his personal qualifications he rightly
named Lucky Indy"
There of chance in every enterprise Business
recognize it.
The ability succeed consists largely of taking into
ones possible defeats and preparing for them.
There good deal also having the hand and quick
readily advantage of disaster If will
Immediately acknowledge his defeat and ahead
his plans he quickly adapts himself the unfore
luck has a of favoring him.
Almost all successful fail to give chance credit
the their No
he is favored by the high gods.
is the who quickly adjust himself and his
whatever happen that the liable
Do be discouraged therefore, something happens unfore
there temporary defeat The main thing have
undaunted spirit and in spite temporary defeat
Napoleon said to have believed his which
another perhaps for his indomtable will.
b. spape SNndi
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Police Precinct Commanders to
Discipline SubOrdinates

wv AsHINGTON policemen who violate minor regulations
w of the police department will hereafter be dealt with
largely by commanders of police precincts it is indicated by
the District Commissioners Offenders though will have the
option being tried by commanders the superintendent Of
police, or the police trial board.
The large number of petty against policemen before
the trial board past only cgged the calendar OF
that body helped make the total Of police trials appear
indictment of the moral tone Of the whole force
Discipline policemen by their precinct commanders is
worthy of trial. is practice that prevails in the police
departments of many cities There Objectionable
features to it, but the whole, the plan works well
Serious offenses by policemen will continue to be heard BY
the regular trial board and that body acts speedily and
stenly it is doing black sheep In the department
will soon be sunted other pastures ceag to smear the
regulations and good names Of worthy comrades
By maintaining vigilance in the department in eliminating
undesirable men, without regard to what their influence
may be- high police officials will be contributing to the good
department and the confidence Of the community IN
its high qualities and effectiveness
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Brice Beldenl


no YOU remember the child
- hood days when, possibly, you
had pains in your legs or arms
or both and were told that they
were "just growing pains? AS
If the process of growth were
ever painful! That glorious ply
stefan, the late Sir James Mac
kenzie, made it clear that grow
ing pains" were always rheu-
matte pains and that they de-
manded attention-generally to
tonsils or adenoids or teeth or
gums-any of which may act as
doorways to let in the germs of
rheumatism and consequent heart
disease.
We now know that acute rheu-
matism begins asa disease of
school age. We know also that
it is not spread by the school.
1t is at school age, therefore, as
pointed out by Sir George New
man, that we must both explore
and prevent. We must explore
the obscure signs of invasion.
We must prevent the subsequent
infection of the joints and the
heart and the nerves. 1t is esti-
mated that this infection, start
ing in tonsils, teeth or adenoids,
is responsible for 80 per cent OF
the deaths from heart disease
under 20 years of age, and for
40 per cent of the total deaths
from heart trouble at all ages.
The cause of the disease is at
present thought by most people
to be the reaction of the body to
a particular germ, or micro
organism. 1t is one which is
widely distributed and often found
living quite harmlessly in the
body. If, as is believed, it is a
common, almost q normal inhabi-
tant Of the body, We must con-
centrate our attention on the con-
ditions, circumstances or predis-
positions, external or internal,
which induce it to assume an
activity which results in rheu-
matte fever.
1t seems to be as futile to at.
tempts to annihilate this organism
as it would be to eXterminate the
bacillus of tuberculosis.
In our attack upon either Of
these diseases we must conceD.
trate our main efforts on th~
fortification of the human body,
so that the invading organism
can be kept out of its activities
frustrated. This is a big problem,
one that largely resolves itself
into a question of those social
conditions of the child which lead
to rheumatic infection. Some
times it may be GOODNESS or chill
in otherwise susceptible children.
1t may be a damp house or in
adequate and unsustaining food.
1t may he unsuitable clothing,
boots or shoes, or spiritless and
weak mothering. To discover that
A certain percentage of rheumatic
children hail from damp" houses
"a vague term at best--ls not
necessarily to discover a primary
predisposition." for many more
cases come from dry houses, and
many nonrheumatic children live
in damp ones. Damp houses are
no doubt undesirable. but living
in damp houses does not, of itself,
produce acute rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
Keep Your Head AbOue the Tide
HAVE friend who has made hold something
great success of life. little part OF
By Elsie Robinson

hold something back-to keep
little part of oneself detached
from the general rumpus?
FOR, IF HE DIDN'T PRO
TECT HIS OWN RESOURCES,
WHO Would?
NO ONE!
So, right there he started to
formulate that philosophy which
has made a success of his life.
He decided to keep his head above
the tide.
He continued to plunge into the
tide as he had always done. He
continued to work hard. take
chances, make experiments, be en-
thusiastic and eager and gener-
ous--
BUT HE KEPT A LITTLE
PART OF HIS SPIRIT DE-
TACHED.
HE HELD OUT A LITTLE RE-
SERVE OF HUMOR AND Toll
GRANGE AND SHREWD PHIL
OSOPHY TO FALL BACK ON
IN CASE OF MISHAP.
AND, NO NATTER WHAT
HAPPENED, HE NO LONGER
PERMITTED ANYONE OR ANY
THING TO GET HIS GOAT:
1t was very hard at first be-
cause naturally he was an inn
petuous person and detested eau,
tious methods. But in the END
he disciplined himself to the new
attitude. for he found that HE
COULD REALLY LIVE MORE
IN THE LONG RUN If He
GAVE A LITTLE LESS TO
EACH GLAMOROUS EXPERT
ENCE.
That's a good philosophy for
YOU. particularly il you happen to
be one of these high tension
"I KEEP IF. YOUR HEAD ABOVE
THE TIDE. 49,
Keep your head above the tide
of preed-your own as we'll as the
other fellows. Keep yourself
above the tide of fear and hate
and envy and conceit. Keep your
head even above the tide of love.
DON'T LET ANYONE OR
ANYTHING COMPLETELY GET
YOUR GOAT.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
White Sheep and Black
why White Sheep Eat More

THE Democratic party publishes little book to that
l Republican prosperity myth It says most Of the
business depression in United States history has occurred
while the Republicans in power
That reminds you of the question Why do white sheep
than black Sheep? The is Because there
are MORE white sheep
The Republicans have been power nearly all the time
What is the of issuing book calling prosperity myth
when the 100000 automobiles and the millions of
men earning double what they earned few know
the statement to be UNTRUE?
The difficult job of the Democratic party this year to
fight successfully GENUINE PROSPERITY and the Coolidge
plurality of 100000
Instead of preaching hard times Democrats should promise
to make this PROSPEROUS country MORE prosperous
That would be intelligent politics.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
ONCE-OVERS

"Let Joy Be UncOnfined"
Don't allow yourself bored by the Things "n your
reach.
1t takes things produce the mood TO procure better
1t he completely satisfied with small POSSESSIONS
But there be satisfaction IN results OF
1t is difficult to formulate plans brighter future when your
frame of mind is of detection.
With perspective you can't the future clearly enough
You have and seek 1or Oe''er posses
able to picture you would like in the future
You an imagination vivid enough to see the way 10
that home of
Your present outlook has direct bearing future
Don't encourage gloomy thoughts.
days will come, even you fight against them
your fault you noush the thought OF despair ana
failure
appreciate good you and let JOY IN little things en-
courage you to aim high
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Community Chest Assured After
This Year
EXT year and thereafter Washington will undertake to

KTEXT year. and thereafter Washington will undertake to
handle its charities through the community chest plan
For years method has been under
by leading citizens. Because of opposition, definite
action was delayed After careful consideration for many
months representative Washngtonans have organized the
Community Chest Inc and that the first campaign
for funds has been set for January of next year.
high and experienced director of community funds
has been take charge and there ample evidence
thorough preparation has been made to bring success
Headed by competent officers confident Of the benefits that
win accrue the organization unquestionaby the good will
Of local people
Organized charities should be as successful organized
business Both promise greater efficiency less duplication
Of work and minimum of expenses.
Much charitable work will always be done by individuals
but large numbers Of people have not the time to nvegte
charitable needs They prefer to subscribe direct TO an
organization which keeps in close contact with welfare require
ents and understands where best to place funds These
contributors also feel assured that there will not be waste OF
money.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times
Fill each blank:

Fill each blank:
is State that first gave it's women the same
right to vote that it its
9 America named for
g. To pecuate means to
L. The building of of was stopped bv the
\ confusion of tongues
s. Plutus the god of -
Do you know:
What book by Herman Melville tells the of
white whale?
Who the Roman procurator under whom was
crucified?
learned ma of France loved his pupil
chain islands, belonging Britain, lies
between Florida and Haiti?
Who the first Danish King of England?
the heiress Shakespeares Merchant Venice
who DISCUSSES herself a lawyer?
IL. Who the husband of Queen Victoria?
Complete each quotation:
"a Book underneath
jug of Wine Loaf Bread,
Beside singing in the Wilderness,
Wilderness Paradise enoW."-Omar Khayyam
Ia, bout
Are losing theirs and blaming il you"-Kpng.
is. Charity suffereth long and is ----"-Bible.
4 ANSWERS Magazine Page).
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
u. S. TOURISTS
RANK HIGH

Americans who visited Paris
this summer formed part OF the
greatest influx of foreign tourists
the French capital had ever
known, according to a report in
The Living Age. While official
figures are yet to be published I'M
official predictions are unanimous
in saying that the final figures
will be the highest recorded.
The 1927 record was high
enough to satisfy most Parisians-
q total of nearly 100000 holiday
makers among whom, strangely
enough, both Britons and Span.
iards. with S33,531 and 415,000, re-
spectively, greatly outnumbered
Americans, with $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Asia's Pagan Lady Priests
Religion, Like Other Things, Improves

EARNED Russian students exploring manuscripts written
and buried in Lenngrad 200 years ago. you
that American Indians and the natives cold Eskimo
land got their religion from Asia Some of it came from
female hamans pagan lady priests Of ASIA that used
and rates convince their followers that they
talking spirits and for consideration could make those
spirits carry out Instructions
North American Indians the practices of the
"shamans'' Asiatc priests.
They themselves fasting cutting out pieces Of
hanging suspended from trees by thorns fastened into
the muscles The idea to attract powerful spirits
enjoyed such things and get their cooperation.
Religion like other things, has improved. We no longer
the Creator by suggesting that the smell of roasting
the blood of animals sacrificed could be pleasant
Him!
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

i a great success of life.
He is neither rich nor famous,
but, in spite of many troubles, he
has managed to keep himself
steadfast and serene. LIFE
HASN'T GOTTEN HIM. Which
is what i call success.
/ asked him one day how he
had managed. He gave me this
strange answer:
II MADE UP MY MIND LONG
AGO TO KEEP MY HEAD
ABOVE THE TIDE"
Then he went on to tell me his
story. 1t was not an uncommon
story. He had started, as most of
us start, with great eagerness to
get into the thick of life. He had
felt that life should be lived
thoroughly and furiously--that one
shouldn't hold anything back;
that one should commit oneself to
the uttermost.
So he had dived into the tide.
And presently he was being bat.
tered on the rocks.
Every one seemed to be taking
advantage of him
Everything seemed to be get
ting his goat.
Then, of course, he went
through the usual period of re-
sentiment and self-pity. He de.
cided that life was a mess, that
the human race was a breed of
blood suckers. and that No One
Appreciated a Really Fine, Honest,
Generous, Hard w orking Young
Man.
He spent quite a time being
sorry for himself and mad at
everyone else, But, in the end,
his good sense triumphed.
He began to think things over
He decided that maybe there was
something wrong with mis- own
technique.
After all, was 1t wise to give
every ounce of ones energy and
enthusiasm to each cause that
presented itself? And then get ell
smoked up because such extrava-
gance wasn't appreciated?
Wasn't it, perhaps, wiser to