davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Seattle N. A. A. C. P.
Branch Appoints
Committees

The following standing commit
tees of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peonle
were appointed by the executive com
mlttee at its first meeting Thursday
evening. '''S
Membarship-Presly Holiday AL
fred Hall, Mrs. G. b. Miller Aber.
deem Lynch. G. H. Anderson. p 8
Barnett. DR.. w. H. Calhoun, r. A.
Clark, d. S. Gonna, Mrs. Airline Enc.
llsh, A. J.. Hartsfield, r. H. McCur-
d e Miss Margaret Peoples, and o. S.
Finance-Presly Holiday. Abar-
kins. "a'
Legal redress and legislation-C
K. A. Anderson, Rev. j. Sterling
Moore, DR.. F. B. Cooper. DR. w. ~
Barton and Presly Holiday.
Education-Dr. w. T.. Burton DR.
w. H. Calhoun, and Miss Margaret
Peoples. 80 -
Observation-Disclosures Hall. Mrs
airline English, o. S. Sheffield. F
Z. Woodson, Mrs. Harry Duyall. ".
II. Dixon, A. Chevalier, T. A. Cole
William Hawkins, and P. S. Bar,
nett.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Grand Opra Star to
Appear in Concert

Nine. Florence Cole Talbert. fam
Gus grand opera singer, will appear
N concert at the Olympic Theatre
FRIDAY evening under the auspices of
the Soiourner Truth Club. Nine. Tai
bert, IN fine health and voice, ar
rived Wednesday morning over the
Union Pacific after a successful con-
cert in Denver, Colo. Rehearsals
have been under way with the in.
comparable Myron acobson at the
piano. Nine. Talbert is fresh from
her operate triumphs in Rome where
she successfully assayed the role in
Verdi's Aida" winning for herself
and her people great fame.
Friday. will be "a memorable night
IN Seattle's music history as It will;
mark the first time Seattle society
has had an opportunity to hear a
race grand opera singer, and judging
from the advance sale of tickets, the
Olympic Theatre will be packed.
Prof. L. L. McGruder is respon-
slble for the appearance of Nine.
Talbert in this city. 1t was he who
took her to her first symphony con-
cert in the beginning of her musical
career.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Joe Mendez, Pitcher,
Dies In Havana

HAVANA. Cuba Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday morning
for Joe Mendez, who for five years
managed the Kansas City Monarchs.
and for Is years was looked upon
as Cuba's greatest baseball pitcher
Mendez. known as the BLACK Pan
ther,' died after a long illness.
For the past two years his health
has heen poor. His death, although
nct a shock to those close to him,
was regretted by all men with
wnom he had contact and by the
large baseball following that knew
him.
Mrs. Marcelna Mendez was given
a purse by a group of Cuban and
american bah players now in Cuba.
This group was headed by August
Molina. owner Of the Cuban Stars
ball club.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
THE ST A RS
Where They Are

Miller and Lyles keep Shufflin'
Co." opened this week at the Erlan-
ger Theatre, Chicago. =
Charles Doyal, who is doing the
part of the BIZ Boy in the Trial of
Mary Dugan," is at the Windsor
Theatre, New York City. 10
Golden Dawn Co. is now playing
at Cass Theatre, Detroit. ia
Porgy with Frank Wilson in the
lead is at the Blackston Theatre,
Chicago.
Ge.org Washington Dewey IS
featured at the Oriental Theatre,
Chicago.
Ethel Waters is on her way West
this week at Keith Theatre, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Eubie Blake and Co. are at the
orpheum Theatre, Seattle.
Six Cracker Jacks are at the Or
pheum Theatre. Brooklyn, N. Y.
y
Patent Leather Boys are at scolly
Square Theatre, Boston.
Clarence Dotson is at the Rialto
Theatre, Glenn Falls, N. Y.
Rucker and Perrin are at the
Capitol Theatre, Concord, N. Fl.
Buck and Bubbles are at Keith
Albee S1st Street Theatre, New
York City.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Wild Cat Carter Stops
Cal. frankie Stetson

wild Cat Carter, phenomenal
scolored lightweight, added another
victim to his long string Of victories
Tuesday night when he stopped
Frakie Stetson of San Francisco in
three rounds. Stetson, rated the best
boy of his class in Northern Cali
fornia. was outclassed by Carter in
every way. He never really got
started. With clock-lilse regularity
Carter kept the white boxer on the
canvass. Four times Carter sent his
man to the floor in the first round
and but for the fact that Stetson is
an experienced ,campaigner and one
who can take it he would have gone
out early in the opening starza. Car.
ter took matters easy in the second
round re put Stetson down three
times and Referee Pete Moore called
halt by stopping the battle and
raising Carter's hand. Garter never
looked more like a champion than he
did last Tuesday night. Fast as q
Curtiss airplane, he also carried
big Bertha" wallop in each hand
Fans have come to their conclusion
that no boxer in Carter's class west
of Chicago has q chance with the
colored boxer. Boxing promoters
are going to have to immigrate boys
from the East or Carter is going to
have TO migrate to the East for his
pnatches.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
key HOLE Blues
Sung b. Kid and Coot

Sung by Kid and C0ot
Record No. f4363-D, 10-incb, 75c
OTHER POPULAR RECORDS
He sings ~ Love You Mnmas
She siRgs s.lInke Nie Know Ii Papa
Get the record and hear II all. IL sure
IN a bright "Biues"-fuiI OF pep. A
coupling Just as good "RassIin' TIL the
Wagon C0mes," goes with IL.
skey Hole Blues"
"Hasslln' Till the Wagon Comes
Kid and C0Ot fPianO Accompaniment
Record Mr.. 14361-D, 10-Inch, g5c
Good Things Come to Those Who
Mait''; "Icxpiaining" 1919 ~.
N0eaIs--J. G. johnson
Record Mr.. I4362-D, I0-iDch, ,75c
'Jeanpine Dream of Lilac Time' 3,
"fm busy and You Can't Come In" 4
.e4 M vocafs--Ipene Gibbons and
Clarence Williams jazz Band
We Have Many Others Name the
Record You Want
Mail Orders Filled-We Ship.
jan Everywhere 9gfs
Pacific Record Exchange
-, 200 Pike Street, Seattle
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Young Men Organize
Employment Club

Feeling the necessity of an organ
ization to provide a clearing house
for jobs group of young men met
last Friday night at the Cozy Bar
Der Shop on Easl Madison Street
and organized the Reliable Negro
Employment Club. Officers chosen
are L. d. Lanmark, president; Fos-
ter Whipple, vice president; III. B.
Hutchins, secretary; Harvey Chand-
Ter, Jr., publicity agent; Ralph Beas-
ley. treasurer. Meetings are to be
held every Thursday night at the
Cozy Shop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Sat. Football Scores

Ala. State 6, Tenn. State 0.
Clark 21, Miles Memorial, O.
Morris Brown 8, Fla. IN. o.
Claflin z, Paine g..
Rust 10. Lane College ii.
Howard 10, Atlanta Z.
Tuskegee 20, Morehouse o.
Bishop 20, Prairie View 6.
Bluefield 10, w. Va. Inst. 0.
Livingston Z, MOO.
Wiley 10, PanlsQuinn 0.
s. c. 6, ]. c,Smith 0.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Seattle Tenor Scores
In Recital

Music lovers here received treat
last Monday evening when Samuel
G. Valley, lyric tenor, appeared in
recital at Mt. Zion sBaptists Church.
Mr.. Valley who was accompanied by
Miss Candall Black, presented var
Ter program selections, including
numbers in German, French, Italian
and a group Of Negro spirituals and
melodies. The concert was a finan-
cial success under auspices Of Mt.
Zion Missionary Society.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Self Improvement Club
Dance Next Thursday Night

The annual Thanksgiving Dance
under auspices of the Self Improve
ment Club will be given next Thurs
day THANKSGIVING night at Rem
ton Hill Hall. This annual event
Is always big affair, attracting
many visitors to Seattle. Freddie
Vaughn's Dixie Blue Boys have been
gneaged to furnish the music.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22

Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," No. 2,
at the fremont Theatre, Boston.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
|Colored An-Stars Win
In Coast Winter League

Los ANGELES, Cal.-The Cleve.
land Colored Giants played 10
inning IA tie game with the Shell
OH team here Sunday. Beckwitb
hit home run.
Cleveland 200 600 020 o. 7 o
Shell Oil 100 001 OO3 o. 8 0
batteries Brew and Mackey /;
Bell, Wilkins and Jenkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
No Home Really Complete Without Books

for quiet pleasures like reading.
They are too active. too hectic In
their pursuit OF novelty and thrills.
Pleasant evenings al home with q
book ought TO be the rule. Pick out
the titles that you like. that suit
your mood OF the moment. Then you
will never Dc bored with books.
Don't make a stunt OF reading.
There are books on every con.
reivable subject Choose those that
viii entertain and give you pleasure
always.
You viii soon realize also thai the
best works OF the standard authors
viii give you the deepest and most
lasting satisfaction.
DO not OF necessity make this your
aim
Read for pleasure and relaxation
first and always.
You will crave the more sterling
values In books soon enough. II
viii grow on you easily and natu-
rally.
But don't forget TO include books
In your scheme OF life.
Nothing quite equals a good book.
c~uVyrsnl i02s. Newspaper FsEtur' ssrsiOa. No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
-I'n tell you what to dor

~Iu tell you what to do!
among the weeds that skirted the
bank.
When Daddy Ant returned home,
Mama Ant told him what Hoppy
Toad had suggested and they decided
TO try II.
Lazy Ant was called and as fast
as the other workers would return
with their pockets filled with honey
Lazy Ant vas made TO eat Ak. They
stuffed him 50 fun OF honey that he
o o looked like an amber-colorec
berry. He grew so heavy be couldn't
walk. and Daddy Ant hung him UP
on the ceiling fin N special room h8
had built for the lazy fellow and
there he had 20 hang day in and day
out and every day HE brothers and
sisters would stuff him fun OF the
honey they had gathered
Then when Mama Ant wanted any
honey for the new babies. for the
Mama Ant was busy all the time
laying eggs and raising more baby
ants. she would go to the lazy fell
lows and tap his bottle-liks
body 10 get the food for the younger
ants.
After thai Mama ana Daddy Ant
wouldn't be bothered with lazy fel-
lows In the ant-hiIl. At the least sign
OF laziness, they were hung up in
the special room and stuffed with
honey.
Maybe some time I'm your travels
you will come across Mama and
Daddy Ants house and II you DO.
I'm sure they viii let you peek into
the lazy chamber at the living bottles
hanging from the ceiling. and Mama
Ant will tell you that the natives
around there call them Honey Ants.
Copyright 1873. N~swupaD~ Feature Services. lan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

The face becomes flushed The
skin Is hot and the pulse - rapid.
The child gives every evidence OF
fear, as we'll as suffering. He cries.
is very restless and wants TO be car.
ried. In an hour or SO the symptoms
improve and the breathing IN less
difficult
The attack may be repeated the
next night and perhaps for two or
three nights.
In the treatment there r two
things to be accomplished The first
and Immediate thing - TO overcome
the spasmodic closure OF n throat.
Then the Inflammation may be
treated
II hot water can be had. I'm q tub
with II. at q temperature or about
100 degrees. Keep the little patient
IN this for "A quarter OF an hour BE
very careful not 70 scald the child.
Sometimes a hot foot-bath. with a
tablespoonful OF mustard in the
water. will relieve the symptoms.
This may be enough to give com
plete relief
The common household treatment
Is to give an emetic- For this pur'
pose syrup Of lpecac alone or with
syrup OF squills is a favorite remedy
But your doctor should advise you
about this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
FL HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Some Uses for Condensed Mix In Cookery.

other OF hot water and bake IN a
moderate oven until the custard Is
set and a delicate brown. Serve hot
or cold
Prune Cream Pie.
Stew as usual a half pound OF
prunes. after soaking them several
hours. Remove the stones and mash
pulp through the colander. Dilute
a half cupfui OF condensed milk In a
cupful Of prune juice. bring TO scald-
ing point then thicken with a table
spoonful OF cornstarch dissolved in
prune juice. when smooth turn upon
the beaten yoiks or two eggs. then
return TO the double boiler and cook
for five minutes. adding a ~saltspoon'
full OF salt. Now add the prune pulp
and a tablespoonful OF lemon Juice.
Have all ready a dish lined with good
pastry that has been baked. pour In
the prune mixture. top with a
meringue made OF the whites OF the
eggs beaten with four tablespoonfuls
OF powdered sugar. tuck in the oven
long enough TO cook and lightly
brown the meringue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAH ANNIE LAuh15'
H. 1 am a girl In my late teens
| nave been love with a young
man three years my senior. He
holds a very responsible position.
and has lived neal me for quite a
while. and have learned to think
very seriously OF him since u
friendship together. Do you think
he cares for me. though he goes
With other girls. or does he regard
me none other than a friend? !
am Jealous OF him and II makes me
angry 70 e him with other girls.
Although he tells me his love for
ms Is far greater than for his
other friends. Do you think he Is
sincere?
SALLY.
OALLY: My goodness. Sally. DOM
- O know by this time that Il
you are not engaged TO a man a,
and you can 60 out with and have
as many friends as you both may
choose7 Probably your jealousy ir
ritates the young man which IN a.
II should be-and ne finds NOR
pleasure TX going with a girl WIN
doesn't nag and act foolishly ever.
time he speaks 10 someone. For
imagine from your letter that tina
"a your whole trouble A tiny bit o
jealousy goes n long ways. my dear
and II simply the expression OF STU
preme ~selfishness. So try TO over
come this trait and see II you aren'
happier. And I'm sure too. that I
will overcome your difficulties an
solve your problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

WINE use OF condensed milk In
cookery OF all kinds is quite gen.
eral in suburban homes distant
from stores. Always on hand. con-
venient 10 use. and not soured by
weather conditions IL kept In a cool
place II Is invaluable in homes where
fresh milk is o taken in quantity.
The general way Of using the con-
densed milk is by mixing two table
~spoonfuls in three-quarters OF a cup
full OF water. though each recipe
gives its own required measure
ments.
Condensed Milk Mayonnaise.
Mix together a half teaspoonful
each OF dry mustard and salt. and a
Quarter teaspoonful OF paprika. Blend
IN two tablespoonfuls OF condensed
milk and work smooth. then add
very slowly a half cupful OF olive oil.
stirring constantly. Add a table
spoonful OF vinegar or lemon juice.
Stir as IL thickens until very smooth
then set to chill until ready TO mix
with the salad.
Breakfast Mullins.
Sift together and a half cup
fuls OF flour. three teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder. a heaping s~altspoon-
ful OF salt. Dissolve a quarter cupful
OF condensed milk in a half cupful OF
water and beat into II n egg. Stir
the LIQUID into the dry mixture and
then add four tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. Fill buttered muffin
tins three-quarters full and bake
fifteen to twenty minutes IN a rather
brisk oven.
Cream Rice Pudding.
Dissolve three-Quarters of a cupful
OF condensed milk In three cupfuls
OF water. Wash three tabiespoonfuls
OF rice and put into a buttered pud-
ding dish with the milk. add a heap
ing salispoonfui OF salt. a teaspoon
full OF vanilla. and a quarter cupful
of sugar. Dust a little nutmeg on
top. Set the dish into a larger one
OF hot water and bake for three
hours IN a slow oven. Stir down
several times during the first hour
until the rice has cooked enough not
TO settle. Serve the pudding chilled.
with whipped cream on top II avail
Able.
Peach Custard.
Peel and hslve enough ripe peaches.
removing the stones. TO Y the
bottom OF a buttered pudding dish.
Put a teaspoonful OF sugar and a
little lump OF butter into each peach.
Mix a half cupful OF condensed milk
with a cupful and a half OF hot
water, beat In three fresh eggs. and
a quarter teaspoonful OF salt. Pour
the milk mixture over the fruit. add
a few drops OF vanilla and a little
grated nutmeg. Set the dish 10 an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING
An Aboriginal Democracy.

"ODAY / am going to take you
with me on a visit to a tiny
republic First we must go up
to the Yellow Sea. q gulf OF the
Pacific Ocean. which IL situated on
the north cas- coast OF China and
the west coast OF Chosen. There we
will cind the island of Tan Tubinsk.
Few people nave explored this isl
and. and little u known about H. For
this reason II Is remarkable. par.
ticularly because OF its government.
This Is an advanced democracy. con-
sidering the fact that It grew Of It's
w accord. with no outside influ-
ences.
The people living In this land are
almost aboriginal. The only sign OF
an outside civilization is a few rifles.
owned by a number Of the inhabi-
tants. and these are OF a type that
has been discontinued Tor over a
hundred years
II may Be that the people OF Tan
Tuhdnsk are descended from the Tar
tars who conquered China and Rus
STA. but for centuries the little island
was unmolested by the outside world.
However. the discovery there Of q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Awakening
The Heart Story OF a
Steddf0st Woman
to Her Work
Adele Garrison.

I religiously from my father. as ] had
from everyone who was not a wit
ness OF that nights tragedy But IL
was a memory which never could be
erased even though Time had
dimmed II. and Dicky's remorse had
won my forgiveness. But I trembled
to think what the effect on my
father would be should he learn or
that awful unfaith.
1T would be wonderful TO have
you here this Winter. my child" my
fathers deep voice went on. Il can
imagine nothing more enjoyable for
me. But ] must think or you and
or Richard. Please believe me when
] say that in my Judgment It Is vital
that you should accompany him TO
the city. and should ksep up your
work"
From somewhere I mustered the
courage to venture a question.
But. Father. I thought you did
not approve o."
"Of wives engaging in professional
Theoretically. ] do not. But when a
brilliant woman ~ married u a man
OF Richards temperament, II ia al
most a necessity for her TO have
some outside interest. A wife who
devoted herself to domesticity would
bore Richard to death"
The words were almost an echo OF
those which Lillian had once uttered.
and suddenly ! felt weary and dis
couraged. Why. after these years
OF faithful wifehood and devoted
motherhood. should I have TO worry
lest my husband be bored with me?
] did not believe that he was losing
any sleep over the question or my
possible ennuI where be was Goa
cerned.
Ny father. watching my face.
smiled with tender comprehension.
II know" he said soberly. Its "a
hard problem. that one. But I know
you'll solve II. my darling. as you
will manage the other one you viii
have to meet. that OF the very patent
personal interest taken In you by
your employer"
As II she were q period ending hts
dictum. Katie appeared az the door.
breathlessly informing me that
"Meester Veritzen nit his boy and
dot Mees Lincoln. dey downstairs"
To be continued.
c1pyrlEht. ISIS. NswsD4v@ Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

kkAHARGARET" My fathers
W tone was n that he
Avn never had used 70 me be-
fore. please do not pain me by
repeating that speech again. And
put the thought which II reflects out
or your mind"
I looked UP at him In astonish-
ment. His voice had been stern but
his face was even nor tmplacable.
Never before had he turned such a
look toward me. and involuntarily !
shrank back against my chair. In
stantly the lines OF his face relaxed
and quick contrition sprang into his
ayes.
Did I trsghten you. darling?" he
asked Truly. ] didn't intend TO
speak 50 harshly. but you frighten
me when you talk about giving UP
your work. especially as ] have q
very keen suspicion that Richard Is
urging you 70 do So"
His words were a question. I found
myself answering promptly.
Yes. he is." I said simply.
He looked az me keenly.
This catechism Is as distasteful
to me as to YOU" he said. Il think
you will do me the justice TO say
that I never have tried 70 interfere
with your life with Richard. have
never questioned you. have never
ventured TO advise you. only upon
one or two occasions in all these
years. and then when the problems
confronting you were no secret 20
anyone. But I feel very strongly
that II you give IN 10 Richard upon
this point. you will make q very
grave mistake. n that you will
regret all the rest Of your life.
Richard Is a good man. a good hus-
band TO you. butt must say this,
darling. he Is unstable. he needs all
your variety. all your mentality. 70
keep him Interested"
"A good husband The words kept
sounding in my ears. I wondered
grimly what my father would say
could he know that just before Grace
Diapers death. and our discovery OF
her plot to murder Dicky. MY hus-
band had voiced the belief that 1t
was I who was leaving a poisoned
drink az his bedside each night.
1t was a secret which ! had kept
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

Bacteriology, the science dealing with germs.
has revealed the true nature of a good many dis
eases. It has proven that some Of those which
were formerly counted a separate diseases. are
really identical.
As an example. let US consider the old-fash-
Toned "membranous Group" as it was called
This Is now recognized to be diphtheria-
There Is another disease which used to be
called "false Group" 1t wasn't Group at ALL
Now it Is referred to as "spasmodic laryngitis-"
The larynx Ii the part Of the throat between
the base Of the tongue and the w~indpipe- 1t il
lined with mucous membrane and. like such men,
brane elsewhere, this is a tissue which is liable
to become inflamed.
Children between the ages Of two and five
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

WTERY dainty and French IL the
combination OF pale pink and
Glue batiste used In the dress
pictured above. The bodice. which
Is pink. continues the French idea.
by tiny shoulder tucking and delicate
embroidery. and by employing for
sleeves and neck. scalloped bands OF
blue oatiste.
The lower blouse section takes on
blue batiste which gathers into a low
belt over a usoded hipline. Rather
deep skirt pleating completes q per-
fectly enhancing model.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

Two Years Ego TIC Hau D JUO0a IaITIy uSCeHt
job-just about enough TO keep bis wife and
three girls comfortable. or anyhow fairly coH-
Portable.
But he was in a rut and he couldn't get out
Of it and the worst Of it was, be didn't even try.
Myrtle was smart enough to see it. Myrtle is
Herbert's wife, and she's a good deal of a wife
too. if you ask me.
Myrtle rose up and went out and got a job
for herself. in another city. She took the girls
and Herbert along, and the girls met all kinds Of
interesting people and got quite a chance in life.
Herbert stood by on the sidelines and felt
crushed and ignored. Herbert doesn't like to be
ignored, because Herbert is handsome and agree
able, and not unintelligent.
People began to refer to Herbert as Myrtle's
husband and Herbert hated it. He almost hated
loved the girls, and for the sake of the girls he
md MYRTLE manoeuvered thinrs and she maid the