davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

| nent ne mas been matched with next
attic ball park. Carter's opponent Is
lgnacio Fernandez, the crack Fill.
pino champion who has knocked out
Abe Attell Goldstein, former bantam
champion, defeated Johnny Farr who
stopped Vic Foley, and other not
ables.
Fernandez uses left hook effec-
lively and it is this very punch that
has always bothered Carter. 1t was
left hook that Vic Foley used to
gain decision over the Cat and 1t
was left hook that Richie King
dropped Carter with at the ball park
last May %. 1t might be added that
Sam Langford's. left hook made him
power in boxing circles. It makes
any boxer good one who can use
II right and Fernandez knows how
to use it, and what is more, he hits
hard with II.
When King boxed Fernandez at
Portland recently Fernandez had
King out on his feet in the seventh
round as result of left hooks. So
it would appear that Carter has his
work cut out for him Tuesday night.
May the best man win.
Young Harry Wills meets Paul De-
laney In the other side of the double
main event and Austin and Bishop.
always eager to furnish their patrons
with good bouts, has the following
preliminaries lined up: Johnny Woods
VS.. Mike DePinto, Billy Jones VS..
Sailor Pratt and Curley Moran vs..
Johnny Ryan. First bout at $3.50
p. m. .ar
Carter will leave Seattle the day
Following his match with Fernandez.
He will meet Richie King at Port
land August 7 and then will follow
another trip into California where
the promoters are trying to match |
him with Bud Taylor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Sissle Signs Contract

PARIS. = (ANP)-Noble Sissle
the world-famous song writer and
singer of syncopated songs, was sign.
ed for the Ambassadors here. Sissle
also accepted a contract from the
management of the Casino in Biar-
ritz to appear there during Septem-
Der. He will return to England inn
mediately following the Biarritz date,
and will play the dates that he has
contracted in England. He win then
set sail for America, SO as to be there
by late fall. @
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Florida Editor Is IS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - (PNS.)
M. M. Lewey, founder of the Flor
ida Sentinel, retired this week from
active service with the Sentinel on
its forty-third birthday. III his
eighty-fifth year he is still vigorous
and energetic. ~.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Lightning Kills Three

SHREVEPORT, La CAMP. y
Two sons of Rev. James Perry,
were killed when lightning struck
the tree under which they had sought
refuge from storm. Jake English
Jr., was hit by lightning and killed
while walking along a country road
near Plain Dealing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
On Play Co. Board

SAN FRANCISCO.-Garland An
derson. playwright, has been added
to the board of directors of Better
Plays, Inc, a recently organized
firm capitalized at 100000.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
National Negro League
RESULT OF GAMES.

NEoOLsT OF NIAWES.
Wednesday. Birmingham 8, Kan
sas City 2.
Thursday. Birmingham "A, Kan
sas City SD.
Friday. Memphis 2, st. Louis 1.
Saturday. Memphis 4, st. Louis 0;
Detroit 5, Chicago 4.
Sunday. Memphis sd, st. Louis
70; Cleveland 81. Kansas City sc;
Chicago Is, Detroit 2.
Monday. Birmingham d, st. Louis
5; Cleveland 3, Kansas City 8; De-
troit Is, Chicago IL.
Tuesday. Birmingham 6, st. Louis
4; Cleveland 0, Kansas City g.; De-
troit a, Chicago 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Lung

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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Carter and Fernandez to Box
Tuesday Night at Baseball Park

Leslie what like the hardest oppo
nent he has matched the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

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Evening star., 1928-04-29
COURSE OF CLIMBING PLANTS.

This movement II repeats with ae~
cufaey IN every revolution, The ten
drli TeVolYes IN q nearly horizontal
plane. II the vine should be thrown
~ The ground ~ That the tendfils hang
downward, they suddenly cease 10 re-
yplye. and begin 10 bend themselves
upward, When they have reached a
hoFjDDhlal p1Mition. they begin to re-
Voiye again
The tip NJ the tendril Is slightly
hOoked, and The cOueaye surface ot the
/. HOOK Is highly sensitive ~ touch, AS
sgOn ~ this surface strikes 81 stick the
tendfil begins ~ coil and 10 draw the
plant up ~ the stick This tendfil
may be readily deceived, fgr II We touch
the c0ueage surface eyer - lightly WIN
the finger, ~ Wlll begin ~ curve SEN
Slbly lD one Of tWo minutes. II me
touch Is rough, the tendTiI viii, after a
time, C0ll up into Il complete spiral and
| iiA f1Cli0n Biil cease The tendTil VIII
| eventually discover ite mistake, how
/ eyef and VIII uDC0il and begin again
| W FegoIYe
| One ~ the peculihTillas. 10 be noticed
! ~ connection With ths tWininR Of plants
! is the fact tEat with very few eEcep~
( ti0ns, all ttle individuals Of one species
5 always tHlBe ia the same direction,
+ h30st plants l@Ite ~ al opposite course
/ ~ tie movement NJ the sun ~ the
( hands ot q watch such tNiners are
/ the morning glory wistaris WA plant,
( trumpet CFeeDsF aud many others
/ Among those which tWlne in the OPP
p0site direction The mop and Wild bind
weed or climbing polyg9nunl are Ia
naiiiAr examples, A
Evening star., 1928-04-29

taking today as they ever will be after
millions have admired them~-been
thrilled by them. They have been al
most unknown until taken into the ma
tional park system, for there was no
one especially interested in advertising
their charms. Orchardlsts raised fruit
in the valleys, thousands Of fisher sports
whipped the mountain streams and the
Shenandoah River, but then they re-
turned home and waited until the next
season. without telling any but their
own chums what they had experienced
Look up 70 the mountain called
Hawks Beakl over 1000 feet high
Cloud-capped and solemnl There are
peaks In the Rocky Mountains which
are measured higher above sea-ievel.
but when mountain stands above sur
rounding country which is itself 1000
to 1900 feet high. IL must rise to an
altitude exceeding 10000 before 1t can
compare in impressive grandeur with
Hawks Beak, of 1900 feet above sur
rounding country, only 1000 feet above
sea~leyel.
Peer out from under the apple bios
SONS and look Zip at the hoar frosted
crest Of stony Man" In the region Of
Skyland and you get a combination
which thrills.
But for sheer beauty, seek the sources
Of the sound of falling waters and dis
cover the crystal cascades amidst the
| forests! There are Scores~-perhaps
| hundreds--of mountain waterfalls. some
| 100 feet high, crashing, dashing. tum-
Evening star., 1928-04-29

TIE slender and apparently insigDlfl-
cant tencrlls u The climbing plant
exhibit movements that SfDW the pog-
session u instinct ~ least similar
movements among ihe loWef animals
would ~ aaeFlDec ~ instinct or ~ fes.-
Egn.
TIE general eI4agaetefjsl}cs VI Dendgi
CLIMBER ma , w. yesl HnGeI sJoDc ~ Cit
Sna ghe ac' loua VI Ug4e VI the common
climber ln the fields ~ The gardens -
ffgY example, t4e @liG cucumber. known
b, k,otanisiE ss EellDocyslic lbata
THIS climbing iafID has large. three
l1lse6 Aszye6, sAo eD5sD&itS tile Ieayek
s.s1 slender, tlFee~Dar tenorlIs. 7
r. 9 inches bug IbeSe leBcgils are
1he arms by which the plant Ia w
cling ~ rs support Jbey begin "
FeyolVe Eefore they are fBB-gfo8n IN
seaYcn for q support on Bi3ich " cling
Nafeoyef. tile upper iWo ~ three joints
sf the vine siso geYClye IL little cir
.sles & feW inches ia diameter. This re-
solving u tIae s1afn caQges tDe leDdTIle
b. sWeep IN Il B4GfF clfea6
The circle swept by the tepdfIis II
1g or Ie lnchss III diameter, and II II
eorugletec ia a41ytIt an tapuf ana b hsjf
The teGogj must therefore, travel .
l!ltle oyef sH inrb ~ tgO minutes The
tegefils geg0lye ia sl4eH n manner tllsi
they must STRIFE ti4e u@lg gtenq of tlf
plaat and he arrested were there no'
sgfne provision for avoiding ~ Wileh
tne tenGfii 10 3ls revolution iaa& nearly
reached TIE stem. IL bends upward up
III The stem Il passed, snd then falis
aoWI to is original position,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

out some distance. There he can get
cheap rent The farther YOU 60 from
the heart Of New York the cheaper the
rents. In Washington rents remain
about the same. though there Is always
that same law OF economics.
Professors draw circles and map out
zones to show the decrease In rents ms
families go out toward the suburbs,
Washington not having the rapid trans
portation facilities OF New York. fami-
lies here cannot go as far away from
the business district as they can in New
York. consequently they cannot secure
the same BENEFITS from cheaper rentals.
Using one-fourth the average income as
a fair Outgo for rental. a family IN New
York can get handsome little apart
ment away out around Two Hundred
and Eightieth street or thereabouts."
In New York people take chances.
In Washington people are content %
pursue the even tenor OF their way.
Perhaps that has something 10 do with
the difference In living conditions IN
the two places, To get at the root or
IL all expert advice was summoned
John Mccormick. business manager
OF magazine devntlnB itself to the
arts. literature and public affairs.
stepped to the roatrum and gave teati~
Of the line" he said, "One who thinks
he knows New York and Washington
we'll enough To compare them, believe
New Workers are given to putting on
more airs than Washingtonlans II
seems 10 me that the New Yorkef-~and
by that l mean the man who has set
tied there with the Idea OF going ahead
pays more attention 10 high living than
his Washington brother, The New
Yorker seems tmbued with the idea OF
putting ON front
The Washingtonian Is satisfied 20 be
frugal IN his method Of living, to put
something aside for a rainy day. and 10
let the world Judge him by the actual
things he possesses rather than hy
hymbols ot richeait that IL clear
Il think that We IN New York are
easily swept along by the stream of
fashion, Tor one thing and that home
IL place for entertainment rather than
rest and relaxation,
This being the ease. the New York
home usually an apartments fitted
out with an eya TO making AL impress
sion There IL prevalent Idea that tn
succeed IN New York a man must give
external evidences nf siioeehs So the
average ambitious mortal In the big
Evening star., 1928-04-29

two or three miles from one end to the
other, and it covers several hundred
acres. But, after ALL it is miniature,
as are all city parks. in contrast TO
Shenandoah Valley National Park.
which any good automobile coursing
over asphalt roads in just few de-
lightful hours can reach Of an evening
or afternoon.
COME observing philosopher explains
that the reason the ancients had
more miracles than We moderns was
that they did more wondering. We
moderns, with our triumphs OF science
and achievements OF transportation, are
more sophisticated than the wondering
forefathers. 50 il takes more 10 cause
US 70 exclalm in astonighment. But
that fact Is nov tending % open the
secrets Of the mountains and forests.
Hence the reservations of the regions
where these wonders have existed
through geologic ages. are today becom-
ing a fixed part Of public policy, eSpe-
cially In the United States.
This great mountain park, extending
from Front Royal to WaynesbOro, 63
miles long by 9 70 IL miles wide, has
been acquired by joint action OF Viz
ginia and Congress, and become Fed
erai reserve for perpetual and exclusive
PARK purposes. Virginia, al cost Of
81 200 900 and many gifts, acquired
title 70 all the land. The Government
now takes charge OF IT and will develop
roads and eonVeniences as needed Tor
ready acces 10 all Of natures wonders~-
ri which no region possesses more va
RED and abundant supply. There are
already hotels and Toadhouses and
there are hundreds Of miles OF good
roads, 50 that II is easy 10 reach vast
resources Of scenery, although impos-
-o.. u exhaust the scenic beauty. No
tourist could cover what Is even now
available without trayerging hundreds
0i miles through tho actual reservation
and he would be indeed q call0used
Traveller who would dare seek 10 cover
all of that In one Or two seasons, so
abundant are the peaks 30 beautiful
the rocks and forests and cascades and
unduiating valleys,
After awhile those scenic wonders
will surely become individually famous
through the records Of painters OF land
Scapes. But they are just as breath
Evening star., 1928-04-29

ment when told that America was
more agreeable place than Europe e
live in. For working men, he WoQl0
answer. yes, but for men Of education
or property. how can a new. rough
country. where nothing bUt business Is
talked and the retsuemengS of life are
only Just beginning 20 appear, heW
can such q country be compared with
England. or France, or ItalyP"
AS a sort ot answer to that question.
the beloved Ambassador penued, In
the first place. there is the general
prosperity and material well being ol
the mass OF the inhabitants In ST.
rope. II an observer takes his eye III
his own class and considers she waels
population oG any one Of the greater
countries (for | except Switzerland and
parts of Scandinavia and pOrtQgAlA. ne
viii perceive that by far the greater
number lead very lahoglaeS lives, and
are, II not actually ~ want Of the ne~
eeSSitieS or existence. YET liable go taa
INTO want, the agFleglturIS.S when aa~
ture IS harsh. the wage earOeyS When
work Is Scarce In England the lot Of
the lahoreT has been hitherto = hard
one. iaeeSSans fleid toll With rheuma-
tiSm at SO and the WorkhoVSe as the
end Of the vista while the misery in
such cities as London, Liverpool ana
GLASGOW Is only too We'll known In
France there Is less pAupegtSra, bus
nothing can be more panehea and SoS~
did than the hIe ef the bulk " the
peaSantry, In the great towns OF Ger
many there is constant distress, Con-
traSt these countries With the United
States. where the working classes are
as we'll ted, clothed and lo<aged as the
lower middle class In Earcpe. and the
farmers who til their own land las
nearly all dOl much better, where a
good education Is Within the reach Of
The pooreSt, Whare the opportunities fer
setting on IN one way N another are
SO abundant that no aae need fear any
physical all eut disease or the results
NJ his own intemperanee
This VAS a genegal pleturc Of Amer.
lea as ths Ambassador drew il, but in
his later life ne held that Washington.
ot all the eltleS IN The land, Mas the
Ideal place in whleh IL live, In his
long career here he had studied the
cty as. perhaps, no ether diplAgMas
ever did Hls talks upan Washington,
wherever he delivered Them, Mere lOok-
ed ,Eon as perfsct pictures Of life on
the o,omae,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Fibers for Clothing.

BEFORE the Paris Academy Of
- Msdic.ne. D. Gailbert gave the
results Of 4 study he had made on the
relative value OF different kinds OF ma
ter.als used for clothing from the point
OF view Of bodily protection. He con-
cluied that nbars Of animal origin. such
as wool and silk. were OF greater pro.
tsctlve value than hbe-S obtained from
plants. Wool has an advantage over
siTs IN that IL docs not absorb watec
as readily and It loses IFS protective
value l.ss rapidly. A textile fabric
made Of a mixture OF fbsrS loses Ii
protective value out Of proportion TO the
quantities Of the dominant materisI
used. The manner in which the hosrS
are worked up into fabric is also OF
great Importance. Thus Dr.. Gu!loe-t
found that in all eases 4 woven cloth IS
superior 20 knitted c,1th.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
New York Usually Takes Chances District Rarely

Town spends quite bit OF money on
clothes and house furnishings.
"Ofs course" concluded Mr., McCor-
mick, New York being what 10 is
Bagdad on the Subway~~you can find
almost every condition Of life million
aires living like paupers, paupers living
like miiiionaireS,
IN Washington there are so many
L classes and conditions among peo~
pie that IL Is really difficult TO draw an
analogy between It's inhabitants and
those OF the metropolis. There are here
several distinct circles. ranging from
the mighty To the lowly and even
within these circles there are various
standards OF living,
Take, for instance, one OF the highest
circles In the oity--the diplomatic,
In that realm, diplomacy, an observer
In Washington may tind almost every
living condition known the world over,
so far as national traits so. II Is, of
course, life ON the grand scale for the
most part, since there II never SEM
blance OF poverty In this particular
group in Washington, though some
diplomats live IN simpler ways than
others, The outstanding characteristic
~
tocracy under the principle, perhaps
when in Rome do as Rome does"
However, an excursion through the
homes of diplomats here is liberal
education IN the art of living as prace
ticed In all the lands of the universe.
New York. II Il knows anything like
this, has It's direct antitheais,
Most men who come 20 the realm ot
diplomacy here are highly educated,
therefore exceptional. The average run
oE the mine from any country Is the
case In point. with special emphasis on
the common people IN Washington and
New York
Il believe that Washlngtonlans, TAX
ing them man for man. are the equal
of any homcmakers In the land" said
Arthur Clarendon Smith, who Knows
much about actual living conditions III
Washington, There Is quite a OF of
moving going on IN Washington all the
time" aaid Air Smith. but II Is not
moving In the sense Of the old adaae,
cheaper to move than pay the rent
The moving that generally goes on IN
Washington has this In Its favor II
Is a sort nt advancement a moving
from less desirable IA more desirable
quarters, 4 An the rented apartment
Evening star., 1928-04-29

only be guessed after listening TO the
bounding rock tossed through its mar
row crevices as II tumhleS down
down-now hitting some shelf. then
glancing of and continuing 10 bounce
through the impenetrable darkness and
send back is message of taunting and
battling
Piqued by the mystery OF that closed
door 70 the impenetrable. I hunted UP
the owner of the estate on which it Is
located. Or. Sheldon @. Davis OF Wash
ington. u. c.. and demanded the KEY
to its mystery. receiving his promise
that he WIN have the portal dynamited
this Spring. for Nature lost the KEY
millions of years before he had arrived.
The cave may bore beneath the river,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Snail and Screw.

As evidencing the fact that for the
most part human inventions have
been suggested by natural objects, Il has
S2en pointed out that there is an in.ei
cSting parallel between the shell Of t0s
snail and the ordinary screw
It is thought that the idea Of tns
screw was suggested by the spiral shell
of the edible snail. II was no. the
shape Of the she'll that suggested the
screw. but the spiral motion which Il
is necessary 10 give 70 she body os the
snail IN order 20 withdraw 1t from the
shell. This at once showed that an OBJ
ject Of Screw-ShaDs embedded II
solid powerfully resisted attempts 70
Withdraw Il by 4 s.raisNt puM
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Cave, located close TO the No tn entrance
OF the park. at Camp Overall. and the
railroad station Overall of the ShenGn-
eioah Valley Railway. Its ivory tinted
walls scintillated beauty. Ike crystal
palaces, but the mystery Of 1t lay In lis
tening to the endless reveTberationS OF Il
rock thrown through crevice too small
to enter. Down~-down-~down Whittier
does 1t goP Perhaps 1t is a subway
under the Shenandoah River over to-
ward MasSanuttin Mountain. But as
near as ear could trace its receding,
bounding sounds. 1t seemed rather as
though 1t formed an underground pas
sage beneath the north entrance 10 the
park itself. mile away.
What Is Its size. what Is its depth. can
Evening star., 1928-04-29

and satin, The final touch OF up-to-
dateness was telephone beside Elmer's
bed THAT" said the Washingtonians
almost In chorus. lis never done" Re-
piled the producer, or words TO this
effect: You don't know your New
York"
Washingtonians figured that people In
the same class with Elmer Neddlepred-
der would be unable To afford the lux
uri0us surroundings they saw here on
the stage. 1t happened that the bed
room Of Elmer had all the aspects OF Il
suite In one OF the fine hotels here
one OF the newer type,
Those who rose In their might and
dccried what they called touch OF un-
reality we're told that, while WaAhing-
ton might not be used TO seeing plain,
ordinary people living In a sort OF
pseudo-luxury. In New York this Is the
common way Of life.
THIS naturally leads TO the question
How do they get away with it2
The answer Is somewhat evasive.
though voiced by those who claim they
know. including Clarence Jacobson
They just do~-that's ALT"
In this, the Nations Capital. the
average family lives on plane not too
high. not too low, What with Govern.
ment activities, most Of the folks wh0
live within the confines of the District
/, OF Columbia and nearby places are
forced 20 get along on a certain steady
stipend IL has been figured out by the
experts In the Bureau Of Efficiency that
the average annual salary Of "A Governs
ment empinye is 81 $40 The average
tio0rWalker IN New York City receives
about siGd year more than the aver
age Government employe IN Washing
tOn~a difference of only some 50 q
week ~ that the CASES are analogous
Washingtnnians, therefore. had some
reason 10 ask why II the stage II sup
posed t0 be mirror held up t0 nature
"a man IN Elmer. heddlepFedder's posi-
ton WAS able 10 have All apartment
that looked like one Vlea President OF
the United States IN a former admin
iAtratton occupied here IN hotel
That's very simple" answered the
New Yorker, Mr jacobson "A man
making the average salary paid fioor-
walker IN New York they get some"
where between sAb and $40 a week can
lead the life OF hailly merely by moving