davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Observation-Disclosures

Congratulate Hampton and Tuske-
zee, your great universities. Also
shank the Lord for our rich white
people. Mrs. Edward Hardness, wild
Ow of the oil magnate, gives Hamp-
zen 100000 and Tuskegee $3.50, 900
by her last will and testament.
You wonder why she gave Hamp-
on almost twice as much as she left
Tuskegee. That is easy to answer.
White people run Hampton, while
Tuskegee is run by the spirit of
Booker T. Washington and members
If his race, who keep him before
hem, or try to.
White people must have plenty of
money to operate on. You know
how TO skimp, save, make over old
clothes, fatten on little, get along
on less.
Further along Hampton will grow
into a real college and Tuskegee,
having changed its name to Booker
Washington University, will catch
up with the secret plan of its foun-
der and become the one true univer-
1ity of the South.
Whom you are about to pass reso-
lutions denouncing our white peo-
pie, remember Mrs. Hardness. 9th
ers among the rich will be remem-
bered as helping you to stand unit
you could learn to walk by yourself
In your sad, heavy hours, let
gratitude speak.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Oldest Woman, 123, Dies

LOS ANGELES, CaI.-"Grandma
Amos Prather, believed to have been
the oldest living woman, died here
last week at the age of 1913 years
and five months. Grandma Prather
was born in Charleston, S C., July
"a. 1904 was married twice, bore Is
children and lived in at least five
states
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Ask Ban on Billy Sunday

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-A resolution ask
ing all race people 60 stay away from
the Billy Sunday Jim Crow evange-
lstc meetings being held here was
broadcast last week by the st. Louis
Federation of Churches.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Veterans Ask for Regimen

ATLANTIC CITY-With a petit
ion containing more than 1000
names, World War Veterans here,
headed by Charles A. Tilghman and
Cornelius w. Haithman, have asked
the State of New JERSEY to authorize
the formation oil an Artillery Regim-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
S-SECRETS-$

Stop worrying about the Future
Money Matters = Love - Health - and
Family Troubles. Enjoy your life. You
can have anything you want and eau
be a winner. Have money. friends AMI
sweethearts. Drive away the evil spir-
its and become lucky. For many years
my methods have proven 70 be a sue
tanned what they desired through my
works. You can do the same. Just
n D. wEsTER
4s7 u. 9Th ~. Chicngc
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

HOROsCoPE-AN AND GENERAL LIFE
READING
Full information. A surprise awaits
you. Immediate reply. Send dime
and birth date MOJAVE STUDIO,
Box 404. Troy, Kew York.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
THE WEEK
(Continued from PAGE 1l

CONTINUED from Page y
confesses to himself, were brought
from obscurity by Booker T. Wash
ington.
That darker of the two Washing
tons took Mr.. Rosenwald's money and
gave the great jew a name, fame,
honor. He took the money of Anna
I. Jeannes and gave Mr.. billiard his
title in this world.
All honor to the Jew and the Cau-
casio who were given their chance to
shine in this world by a Negro
knowledge is power, as you see.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

If You Want the Best
Negro Newspaper for Sc
Buy The Enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

the impression WIS a good one. They
perhaps could not appreciate his
visions of elevated trains, subways,
skyscrapers and what not, in the
metropolis Of Grays Well. but they
laughed at Ills imagination just he
same.
To the vallcyite, familiar with
"Peg's' wonderful ability to
stretch the truth, it was delight
to hear him reel off his yarns. A
mong his gems were the tale about
the shrunkcn oranges; the rccla
nation of the sandhiIls; any Of the
dozen or more versions as to how he
lost his leg: and the battles which
his cat had with all sorts of desert
animals and insects.
''Peg' picked up last week and
departed for Arizona, having sold
GU, his business at Grays We'll. He
declared some time ago that the
place was getting too "all fired
crowdcd' for him since the new
road through the sandhills was
opened.
The trip to Yuma will not seem
the same TO valley residents now
that "Pcg' has moved elsewhere.
However, any valIeyite who may
run on to him in the future can be
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
'PECLEC" HUNT
QUITS VALLEY
FOR ARIZ0NA 4

Cnc Of Imperial Valleys best
known characters, and one of its
best boosters, in spite Of tendency
TO follow the tastes Of Baron Nun
chauscn, has left here for other
PARTS, after providing comfort and
humor for hundreds of valcvitcs
and thousands of tourists. over a
period Of years.
We refer to "Pcglcg' Hunt. the
" Mayor Of Grays Wells,' who op-
Grated Il service station al the en-
trance to the sandhills bctwccn
Yuma and Holtvillc.
Peg was an Imperial Valley
institution. He refused to limit his
duties "a dispensing car necessities.
soda pop and sandwiches, but in
sisted upon furnishing all his pat
ronS with entertainment. He had
rapid-fire vocabulary of rctorts
that needed but a start to keep it
going without limit His humor,
somewhat broad ut times. was ncv-
cr offensive, and he always made
his patrons feel just n little better
for having visited him.
During the days of tie old plank
road, Peg 5 Place. was real
oasis to the Traveller. either Just
plunging on or off its wcariSomc
length. The departing travele"
was speeded on with wish for
luck. He who had just finished
crossing the burning sands was told
what brave fellow he was.
Tourists from the East received
their first impression of California
at "Peg s. stand, and he made it
his particular business to sec that
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
By PAUL FREDERIX
JnlEd Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2!.- The
Democratic candidate, or the Re-
publican. may win the presidency Of
tac United States on November 6,
because of his stand on prohibition
a question that knows no party
lines.
Although both nominees make
promises on other issucs-somc Of
them traditionaily partisan--thcir
con tasting statements ON the dry
laws are held likely by political OBJ
servers TO become the determining
factor in the campaign.
The matter is one calculated to
stir up the hottest fight in the in
dustrial east, chief battle-ground Of
the campaign. If Governor Alfred
+. Smith by his uttcranccs can
wrcst this section or Il large part
of il from Herbert Hoover and the
Republicans, he will have Il better
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
Copy of Opinion
In HardWick Case
Is Received Here

| A certified copy Of the opinion
Of the Supreme Court Of the state
in the case Of the people against
Joe IIardwick, former chief of po-
Ice Of talrNico, was filed at the
county clerk 5 office this morning.
IlardWick was convicted on charge
Of assault with deadly weapon By
a jury in the superior court here
and denied a motion for a new trial.
The appellate court reversed the
decision Of the trial Judge in deny
ing the motion and the case WIS ear
ricd t. tn" Supreme Court. The
higher court upheld the decision Of
the appellate court in granting
lIarwick rctrial.
1t is expected that date for the
new trial viii lbr set within the next
few weeks in the superior court
here
In its opinion the supreme court
indicated that not only was the de
fendant privileged to introduce his
pardon from conviction on Il
charge Of manslaughtcr in Oklaho-
ma but that the trial Judge, A. G.
Finn"y, and the district attorney,
Elmer Head. could have been pre-
vented from allowing the introduc-
tion and the introducing of tcsti
mony to the effect that Hardwicll
had been SO convicted.
The point which was stressed
greatest, however, was that in which
Judg" Finncy did not inform the
jury that they were the sole Judges
as to the truth Of the statements
made by the defendant when he
took the stand but in his instruc
tions inferred that the fact that he
was previously Y convicted on n fell
ony charge should make his tcsti-
mony questionable.
The court in its opinion further
held that IIardwick was treated
more in the nature of IL citizen than
an officer Of the law in the instruc
tons to tie jury. 1t pointed out
that an officer in making an arrest
is obligated to assume the offensive
rather than the defensive when re
sistamcc is encountered and that
these points were not stressed suf-
ficicntly by the court.
Hardwick was found guilty of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
ISSUES OF CAMFA FAITN DISCUSSED
IMPARTIALLY BY UNITED PRESS

chance for election than any Demo
crat since Woodrow Wilson.
The cleavage between the two
men on prohibition is so great that
thousands Of voters may bolt party
lines to support Smith CT Hoover
Many dry Democrats already have
boItcd from Smith in the south.
Hoover does not favo" repeal Of
th" 18th amendment
Smith says he favors neither thr
"mcndmcnt nor the Nolstead law as
they now stand. He would amend
the NolStcad law to give a "scicn-
tific' definition Of intoxicants and
let each state cstqblish its own al
cohoIic limit within that maximum.
Further hc would amend the 18th
amendment sc that each state, by
popular vote, might import, make or
cause to be made alcoholic bever-
ages. sale t0 be by the state and
rot for consumption in. any public
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
-iday, August "a, 1872
PERSONALS

ISIS Maurine Mastick, seer ary
to Scout Master McCrory, and y iss
Lulu Sue Pope, clerk in the canty
auditor s office, will leave ElCen-
tro for Los Angeles tonight. Miss
Pope will only spend the we'd end
Rockford, and asking that the
tick is planning TO spend Seral
davs in Los Angeles and it en-
virons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
WILL SUPPOpT SMITH
Ey United Press Leaaed Wire

LOS ANGELES, aug. 24.-South
crn California headquarters of thc
Progressive party announced todaT
il would swing its support to Coy
cpnor Al Smith ii the coming prcsi-
Anntial nlncfion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
Editor s Note:

Following is the first of a
serbs Of articles dealing with
the issues of the presidential
campaign as viewed by the two
principal candidates and others.
They are intended to be non
part san. Today'3 concerns pro-
hibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

the charge last fall, the case grow
ing out of the shooting of William
A. Taylor, a lettuce buyer, at Ca
lexico on the night of February },
1927. Taylor fortunately escaped
fatal injury in the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
At New York

(Sccond Gamc:)
st. Louis POI coo OOO-3 Q I
New York coo GOO col ,
BlachyIdor and Manion; Hcimach
and Gaabowski, Dickcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
At New York CFirst Game)

st. Louis ...... 0OI O02 POO II 0
lew York .... GOO 100 o0l-2 8 0
Cro"d"r and Schang; Pipgras,
Moorc and Ecngougl, COLLINS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
At philadelphia

Cleveland 600 600 0O0-0 0
philadelphia 0Ol coo 00x-1 l
Shamo and Autry; Walberg and
Cockranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

assured of a royal welcome if he
just mentions that he is from the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

\ $4,000 state home for girls
will be built AT Randolph, Arizona,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score Of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. III
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

W. T. Montague, Riverside, grew
some jill . Hale peaches that weigh
ed l. ounces each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
American
At Boston

Detroit ..-.. 900 COZ 000-1 Q o
Boston -.. .....O00 100 00l-2 7 0
Stoncr and Har%ravc; Euffing
and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
At Pittsburgh

New York ....l20 100 100 ) 10
Pittsburgh =. 600 40l 4lx-lG 10 0
Gencwich, Scott, Benton, Faulk-
ner and Hogan; Grimes and Har-
grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
National
Al Chicago (First Game)

Boston .....-... coo 600 O10-l 6 4
Chicago ........ GOO Goa 00X-4 8 Q
Delaney, Barnes, Palmcro and
Taylor: Malone and Hartnctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

Brooklyn II Cincinnati, postponed
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
Wits WORK FOR
I'M Pc RIA l.
n COU n TY

Under his supervision
following state highway
work was done:
we'd Moun ain
d Springs Grade.
Built Sand Hills-Yuma
'stf Highway.
o,
we'd portion Holtville-
.os %, Send Hills highway.
F uilt Ell Centro-Holt-
a., Vile highway.
'r nr Built Brawley-Imperial
he. highway.
al Built highway from
Y Highline canal to Braw-
M ley paving center of
% street through West
intmorland.
shi
Ssec. him to represent
rep4 Thirty-ninth Dis
pp"",o,,t in the State Sen
ed !,
in d.
Of q publican Primary
yp'n%bSf4esday, August 2S
not y
it ~
(THIs SPACE AUTHORIZ-
ED AND PAID FOR BY
FRIENDS OF NELS Ed
WARDS.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

  iveiy Alaska after reignng Tulip ladies' Admiral liner Admiral upon reigned, annual heldat nghamj just forth of days of 
  Tafey) gracious subjects
 
 
  This added of Maae' King J.Snyder). principal cities 0 a O goodwill and pdeaurs"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
SEATTLE SPIRIT vS
 STEVE MELCHI0R

One of the sights of Seward is Steve Melchior's moose. Sunday when the Seattle excursion visited the fair city of Seward a bunch of the visitors decided they wanted to see the moose. Steve laid trap.
 After giving the moose the "once over" the men prepared to depart, So Steve, talking right out in his usual blunt manner, said, "Gentlemen, cross the palm. One of the party answer Cd, Twill 10 cents each be sufficient?" Said Steve, Not today mister Ever since the days of '98 Alaska has been giving Seattle dollar and in propor- tion got 10 cent back. Is that what you call the Seattle spirit?"
 So they left Steve a dollar, the five of them, shook hands all around, and left smiling.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
BUY MADE IN ALASKA" PRODUCTS

Printers ink in Alaska should unite in boosting Ter rtoria industries; drive home this message that when possible purchase those articles made in Alaska This at the present time would include lumber agricu tural products candies soft drinks jams and ees coal and numerous items that cannot be recalled at this tme The should be perfectly plain to everyone if this policy pursued. Local and Territorial industries immediate development of Alaska The money will stay at home More steady work and payros will be creat ed Alaska would be building concretely from within
 Printers ink do much to wipe out and buck cer- tain Outside competition First last and all the time chandse manufactured in Alaska should purchased by Alaskans The salvation of Alaska depends it's citizens And Alaskans will not help themselves how in hades can you expect outsiders to do it.
 This editorial is especially directed to not only con- smers but to dealers It is doubtful we ever will stop the mail order blight but can do much toward back ing up local and Territorial industries Buy your soda pop lumber agricultural products in Alaska from Alas kans And not just once but all the time Let's get out of t-o 4lol6 we are in and arrive somewhere.
 hx1Q coIC e.:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
OPEN ROAD IN EUROPE

PARIS, June 13. (P) Auto busses are running from Paris to Amsterdam and Cologne, each carrying 20 passen- gers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

Fred Stalder, home-steader and apper at Mil 20, was a recent yis- ltor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
sELDOv|A MERCHANT
 BRINGS HOME BRIDE

The arrival in Seward the other day of c. M. Chambers, prominent Seldo- via business man, was of special note for MT. Chambers brought back with him from the States his charming bride. Until his arrival In Seward 1t was not known that he had deserted the bachelor ranks and joined the, benedicts. MT. and Mrs Chambers left on the Watson for their West. ward home.
 In 1909 MT. Chambers opened up trading post at Tltamna village, also one at Clarke Lake. Next he located at Port Graham, but in either 1910 or 1911 he burned out. He rebuilt after the fire, after which he moved to Sel dovia where he Joined forces with the late Mr. Colwell Upon the death of MT. Colwell, MT. Chamber purchased the entire business. Since then he has built up a tremendous business in that area.
 Mir Chambers announces that while in Seattle he contracted for the con- struction of 68 foot fishing boat. This is now enroute to Seldovia.
 Chris P. Hale: to look at him you
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

Chris P, Hale; to look at him you would never think they would cal lis csnnery Hungry Petersons."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

Expenses seldom faiI to come up to expectations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
cRoMwELL's DEATH Mask FULL FACE

HIs impression 81 the Cromwell powerful ruler d
England was taken as he lay dead.
Il comes into the market offered Tor sale BY owners
who inherited It married to Oliver OrC
well s granddaughter.
There Is no doubt as to authenticity Of this death mask
It's genuness guaranteed By absolute resemblance to
other mask taken after the death Of The Lord Protscto
now in the London Museum.
Those that study seeking to find ii them gns
81 power will study this mask of death with intense interest,"
The brain that lived back Of that forehead was one of o
most powerful ever put earth
While he lived Cromwell ruled England with such power
that FEAR OF HIS NAME kept his ruling long years
after Oliver died.
The blood 81 Charles First that he had sent TO the c
fold came creeping power but only long time after
Cromwell put in his grave.
Then Charles Seconds character showed itself BY Gg
cling up the dead man. cutting the head from the corpse and
sticking the end Of pole for the deon OF the mob
The mob probably thought Of the rottng head than
it did Of the live king.
Cromwell is the only great warrior In history Of whom
can be said HE NEVER LOST BATTLE.
Wherever he fought victory was with him 81 NO other
fighter you say the same.
he was ercess shown in the execution Of King Charles
but no merciless than Charles would have been
Charles had had like Cromwell and Cromwell had had
q head like Charles.
The interesting question is Where in this face you
see the power? ruled England terrified Europe gave
new birth British Where does show in this
rugged death mask?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
Invasion Of District by the
Mexican Bean Beetle

TTY folks are ordinarily concerned about destructive
- plant insects but Washington people are hearing much
about The Mexican bean beetle experiencing the conse
cuences Of mighty invasion Of this part Of the country Dy
these innocent looking bugs.
String beans and other beans Of like species including
bush and pole lima beans have been higher on the
Washington market String almost prohibitive in
price and truck struggling with the beetle that
begins eating the plants almost from the time they are out
Of the ground.
Most suburban gardeners have been without string beans
since the early part the The Mexican bean beetle
suddenly appeared District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia and has literally destroyed crop after crop Of string
and other beans
plant experts say that next year may not be bad the
first year Of the beetles appearance always being the Wors
% the insect continues seriously destructive for years
unless 1T is subjected TO control
The bean beetle semieptiCal insect Of copper brown
color with sixteen spots upon its back It Is near relative
81 the weiIknown lady bug that fequents gardens and
farms. II has vOracous appetite for bean plants
The Department Of Agriculture has been engaged for ten
years since beetle first made It's appearance south OF
Birmingham Ala efforts eradicate the pest but the
best it able do Is to advise growers to dust or spray
bea patches or fields with calcium arsenate This eradcate
beetles but poisonous and must be washed from the beans
before they marketed
There are climatic factors that work against the beetle
The most singular in the origin Of the bug in Mexico
ii hot weather Washington has been having The
beetle eggs do hatch well in extremely hot weather and
heavy rains beat the bugs into the ground and help to destroy
them. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
WHY LABOR DAY?

- ABoR DAY, matter what it really to most Of
Il a to the aborite and protest
u Aapains capitalistic system
A. matter of capastic party and labor
Marty exept maginaions In productivity in which we
labor inextricaby interviewer
The Victor Hugoeque idea of labor consisting of millions OF
rIs who have nothing in and the capitalists
Ine n wealth and living the earnings of their
ths Middle Ages everything depended manual labor
Ncuadavg living the of machinery and manual
labor As such, is becoming less and less important
is for to know how to
machine control the great forces that work for mankind
Electricity doing the work today OF the tatered
millions Of yesterday and where those powers are most used
where have the fewe degraded people
You will find of such people in China where there is
you 60 for the aborsr the United States he
hard to that is it is hard to find the who
has nothing but He usually has some money
the invested the corporation He usually
q small capitalist. in fact
The cauac is pictured in the fevent labor
editorials consists the heirs Of rich men the iders the gam
bs of the people work In some way
for living capitalists laborers and most aborers are
capitalists.
The whole not learned how to get along
together how eliminate strife and bad feeling and cooperate
for the general good.
Strikes and lockouts simply stupid mistakes
based upon forms of that infect the population
As r. q Wells will when Labor Day will be
guam ana interesting like fireworks November
~ LONDON or beating the of old English borough
esepsrEht BY Mcclure Newspaper syadiea"9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
BaIlyhooing the Cigar Business
CIGARETTE manufacturers must find 8

CIGARETTE manufacturers must find way to offset
- the bayhooing the cigar industry IS now getting IN Inc
publication 81 photographs Of and old
boys who find nothing enjoyable the smoking OF cigars
Pictures the Washington who smokes cigars
like FULL grown will 20 all the country and many
doting parents will permit their youngsters to initiate inc
precocious Washingtonian.
Next to come will be pictures Of mere babies who DRINK
three or four cups Of strong coffee and glasses OF
sea at sitting This will give coffee and tea industries
chance to get into the hmelight
After that the antinicotine organizations will put on new
cparn to have an amendment adopted to the
making It unlawful sell give cigars or cigarettes TO
minors. - 80.
And what's to Of the public school textbooks that
4aac school children avoid tobacco Coffee tea and similar
stimulants?
What the cigar manufacturers should do now TO start
campaign to educate rappers to cigars instead Oh
cigarettes II three boys thrive under cigar smoking
chin fapperr should find big black cigars after each meal
lust the thing to improve complexion summation OF
circulation gives rosy tint to the cheeks.