davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Billings, Mont.
Mrs, l.. II. McCabc, Reporter
Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. Church.

Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. Church.
The subject of Rev. Donohoo's
discourse Sunday morning was "Splr-
itual Love-" and in the evening The
Fatal STEM" Next Sunday will be
Rally Day for. conference claims and
special music for the occasion is be-
ing rehearsed by the choir with MISS
Fannie Mae Donohoo as director. Inc
w. H. NJ. Society will meet tins week
with the president, Mrs. Lulu NC
| Cabe.
The ladies who attended the eighth
annual convention of the Montana
Federation of Colored Women, S
! Clubs were Mesdames Claudia
Biyins. Edna Watts, Addie Smith,
Lulu SomerviHe and Lulu b. McCabe'
They have all returned home ana re,
port a very pleasant and successful
session held at Butte.
Mesdames McCabc and Bivins
visited at Missoula with Mrs. Nc
Cabe's son, Rev. c. W. Smith, and
family before returning home. WINE
only in the city few DAYS, they
were highly entertained by MISSOURI
residents. :.
Mrs. Edna Watts stopped over in
Helena and visited her daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Howard, and also al
the home of Mrs. Matte Anderson
All the ladies attended the conVen
ton.
Mrs. j. S. Harris, who is vice
president of the M. F. of c. w
Clubs, has returned to Billings aftel
an absence of nearly year at Mis-
soula. She probably will stay her,
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Roy Smith has arrived iron
New York City for an indeflnlt
; visit with his mother, Mrs. Lulu Nc
!. Cabe. Last week in company wit
his brother, Horace Smith, he motor
ed to Missoula and visited Rev
. Smith and family, the three brother
Z being united for the first time ]
nine years. They had a pleasant
: though brief, visit together an
n Messrs. Roy and Horace have re
!, turned to Billings, having made tn
entire trip in five days.
y Mrs. B. b. Adams entertained Sa'
urday afternoon in honor of he
U cousins, Mrs. ]. E. Smith and daugi
l. Ter Miss Catherine Smith, of Macol
Il Mo. bOLn lduleS are ScdNhOiS, 49,
e j. L, Smith teaching in the Maco
;; schools and Miss Catherine Smith
y Kansas City, Mo. Miss Smith is ais
D. an accomplished musician.
= An evening of pleasure was Ell
N joyed by the younger set at the hon
of Miss Thelma Chase on Saturdi
,. evening, July 81.
a Mrs. Addie Smith visited in MI
" soula with her sister-in-law, MI
~ Gladys Smith, after the conventiC
=. at Butte and returned with her hu
,s band to Billings by automobile,
20 Mrs. Smith received the BIZ
- ribbon in the vocal solo contest he
~ on the last night of the convention
:" Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moller of Il
/. Country Club have returned from
a. two weeks visit in Kalispell. TIL
were on vacation trip.
% Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Starkey ha
- returned from motor trip to ue
IN YER.
no Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aries are I
parents of baby boy born July z.
st On account Of the absence OF !
lis correspondent, who was attendl
nd the state convention, no news not
r. were sent in last week, and 1t is pc
sible some items were overlooked.
,st Phone your news to 1884
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Spend Your Vacation

AT the Sunflower Camp, Seaside
oregon. Furnished cottages win
two beds, $500 to s11.00 per week
Furnished tents with two beds
$3.50 per week; furnished tents
with one bed, $500 per week.
Swings, croquet grounds and horse
shoe pitching free. Mrs. c. A, Jen.
kins will be glad to accommodate
you j. w. CURRY, Prop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

airy, announced lumber, nails and
other material had been donated by
large lumber company for the
building of parsonage for the Sec
ond Baptist Church. DR.. Anderson
is spending this week in Everett
where he is in charge of services at
the Second Baptist Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P

Executive Board meets first FIJI
day night of each month. Regular
meeting is held third Friday night
each month, to which the public Is
cordially invited. Lee c. Ander-
son, president; Jessie Edwards, sec
rotary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. M. l.. Hill, Reporter.

The City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs held its annual in
stallation of officers on Thursday
night at the Second Baptist Church.
After the installation a social hour
was enjoyed by all. 81.
The chicken dinner and musical
given by Mrs. Mutiel Duncan of Den
vcr, Colo, at Grace A. NJ. h. Church
Friday night. assisted by Mrs. Har.
old Hamlet of Denver, was reported
a success. A paper on music was
read by Mrs. Susie Rudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pierce OF
Kansas City, Kan, are recent ar
rivals in the city.
The Mite Missionary Society OF
Grace A. NJ. f. Church will NEE
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The forty-first annual conference
of the A. NJ. L. Church will conven'
at Laiunta, Colo, September b.
The Women's Home Mission vii
meet at the Second Baptist Churc
Thursday night at 1880.
Star of West Chapter No. 6S, 9
+. s., met in regular session Thurs
day night at Grace A. NJ. +. Hall.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MILLIONAIRE HOBO
IS HERE FOR MEET
James Eads Howe, Planning I'm.
employment Conference Today,
Says Many Are on Way.

James EAds Howe, st. Louis million
aire hobo, Ia here as the vanguard CT
the army of unemployed. he says is on
the way. He Is arranging for a meet
ing OF the national unemployed con-
ference today. Howe said many hobos
are en- route, but indicated that times
have changed and that many of them
had forsaken the unpaid freight route
for their own automobiles while others
had deserted the railroads for the hard
surfaced highways. in the hope Of get
ting a lift.
Arrangements are being handled BY
Howe, he said, pending the arrival Of
the executive secretary. Nat Kunes.
General Jacob s. Coxey Of "Coxeys
army" fame, Is scheduled to speak be-
fore HoWes conference. Coxey already
Is in Washington in connection with
Evening star., 1928-04-01
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
WIN OVER LAFAYETTE

Successfully upholding the rights OF
the United States to draft military pro-
lection for American private invest
ments abroad. Georgetown University
debators were given a unanimous de-
cision over a visiting team from La
fayette University last night in CASTOR
Hall.
The Hilltop team, which has not met
defeat this season, was composed OF
James p. Quinn, jr., OF Missouri, Joseph
team consisted Of Charles A. Nicholas
of Pennsylvania, Cleland N. Stoddart Of
Canada and Thomas N. Pomeroy, jr.,
of Pennsylvania.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue OF the George
Evening star., 1928-04-01

town Law faculty presided over the de-
bate and the judges we're: Chief Justice
william j. Graham Of the District
Court Of Appeals, Associate Justice Fen
ton w. Booth Of the United States
Court Of Claims, former Senator How
ert J. Mawchinney, assistant solicitor
of the Treasury Department; and Dr
William J. Showalter. assistant editor
of the National Geographic Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

featured Portland's annual rose festi-
val. More than 1000 performers, sing
crs and dancers are to take part.
The title Of the civic spectacle Is
from Bryant's "Thanatopsis." Dean
Collins. Portland newspaper man. poet
and humorist, Is the author and he has
woven into 1t a colorfu series OF cpl
sodes climaxing in spectacular floral
chorus. Special music lis being pre-
pared.
The rose festival is from June IL
TO l6 this year. -
-
Russia has one motor car TO 5000 in
habitants.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

legislation to alleviate unemployment
conditions One Of the first matters TO
come before the congress Is that OF
planning another march by the unen-
ployed on Congress 10 impress the legis-
lators with the seriousness OF condi-
tions today. The meetings are TO be
held in the Typographical Union head
quarters.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

B. zantzinger, jr.: n c. Zantzinger
and Representative Frederick N.
zihlrian, @>@
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ROSE FESTIVAL PLANNED.
Portland. to Hold New Symbolic
Pageant in June.

Core spondcnce of the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.---A new symbolic
pageant. where Rolls the Oregon. :"
has been selected this year to replace
'Rosaria," which for two years has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MORE IRRIGABLE LAND

PHOENIX, March II P-Approxi-
mately 10000 acres of land were
added to the aggregate total of irri-
gated lands in the Salt River valley
with the opening this afternoon OF
the new concrete flume recently COM
pleted by the Roosevelt irrigation
district over the Aqua Fria river west
OF Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
TUCSON HONORS
LATE MAYOR IN
LAST SAD RITES

TUCSON, March II Hg-Attended
by a throng made up OF city officers
employees and townspeople when In
cluded his many friends, the body of
John E. White, mayor Of Tucson, was
borne to its grave today after a
service of almost Spartan simplicity.
A funeral cortege more than a mile
long followed the hearse to the Gene
terry while at the city chapel hundreds
watched the procession leave and
flags ever the city fluttered at half
mast.
While prayers we're read at the
grave, airplanes circling low over the
open vault, cast wreaths OF flowers
down on the casket Of the man who
was foremost among those VINO work.
ed for the advancement Of aviation
in Tucson and the southwest.
Six members of the city council
over which Mayor White presided
during his last term, carried the
body Of their former leader TO his
final resting place. Masses OF iloral
remen1prances filled the front OF the
chapel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
SeUenth Street School
Honor Rolls For Month
Indicate Eager Pupils

Honor roll for the Seventh street
school for the school month Feb, Is
to March IS has been compiled show
ing those children in each class who
have the highest average grades for
their class. In the lists where more
than cne list is given for a class ii
indicates that there is more than one
division or room occupied by this
class.
Beginners
Conception Romero, Francisco Del
gado, JeSsamine As1nas, Celia Mum
gary, Gregorio Delgado.
LIB Grade
George Valdez, Bertha Romo, john
ME Chavez, Arturo Morales, Martin
Martinez.
1B Grade
HortenSia Friby, Angelina Elias.
Richard Diaz, Ysabel Morales, Rem
aldo Diaz.
1B Grade
Juana Caballero, Rafael Salinas,
Beatriz Durazo; Elisar Moreno, Fran
cHSca Leyva.
Ia Grade
Antonio Vejar, Claudio Cisneros,
Amelia Florez, Maria Figueroa
Josephine Marquee.
2B Grade
Elvinia Bercerra, Consuela eIarsnall.
Eva Castillo, Manuel Parada, Marta
Cruz.
2B Grade
Ernesto Vasquez, Pedro Osario
Elena Vejar, William Bagby, Maria
Gutierrez.
IA Grade
Dolores Galaz, Ann Haney, Gertrude
Villa, Julia Acosta, Lupe Lopez.
Alb Grade
Victor Goethals, EstelIa Chavez
Bernardo Soto, Santiago Vendiola,
Juanita VilIegas.
"A Grade
Helberto Romero, Rudolfo Pulido,
Rosa Munoz, Alfonso Ruiz, Teresa
Sepulveda.
5B Grade
Bertha Salazar, Maria Salcedo,
Gabriel Barrios, Valentino de Leon,
Juan Ramarez.
6B Grade
Maria Porchos, Raul Castro, Adela
Stovekin, Bennie Cruz.
Special Vocabulary Glass
Manuel Rodriguez, Maria Robles,
Josephine Galez, Aniceto Castro,
Jesus Medina.
"a Grade
Ofelia Camacho, Conception Lora,
Adelia Lira, Adolfo Rivas, Lauriano
DiaZ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
FAVORS HOOVER
FOR PRESIDENT
URGES ACTION
Pearce Business Man Says
Republicans Should Select
Delegation for Him

Action to stir interest in the candi-
dacy of Herbert Hoover for the presi-
dency among the republicans of Co
chise county with the view to sending
delegates TO the state convention fav-
orable to his nomination has been
proposed by A. Y Smith, of Pearce. It
would be Mr.. Smiths plan to stir up
Hoover interest and send Hoover
delegates to the state convention with
the hope that Hoover delegation
might be sent from Arizona to Kansas
City for The national republican con-
vention.
Hoover seems to me to be the
strongest man yet suggested and be-
lieve he will be the republican nomi-
nee" said Mr. Smith. IF he is nomi-
mated, he will surely be elected. 1t is
my view that there has never been a
time in the history of the country
when man was candidate for the
presidency who was so eminently
equipped for the position. 1t seems to
me that he would be particularly
fine selection SO far as the western
portion Of the country is concerned
and where the mining industry is so
important"
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
VACCINATE OVER
1000 in One DAY,
FIND new CASE
People of Douglas Respond
To Call for Use of Pre-
ventive Against Pox
DOUGLAS MAKES

More than 1000 were vaccinated
yesterday by doctors Of Douglas as
the result OF the appeal Of the health
officers issued Friday that ali who
have not been previously vaccinated
attend to the matter at once because
of the discovery of seven cases OF
smallpox in the Sunnyside district.
Another case was discovered yester-
day, it being found in the home OF
w, E. Cunrow, 931 Ninth street. The
case is one OF small girl. Sne was
Immediately transferred to the jsola-
tion hospital and will be cared for
there under the strictest quarantine
according to DIR. George M. Dunno
county health officer.
DR.. Dunno stated that on Friday
evening he began applying the vac
cine ard had at that time 1900
units. He secured another 1000 units
yesterday and last night he was out
OF the supply entirely He did not
however, announce that all had beer
used, as he had helped supply some
of the other physicians in the city
who were busy applying the vaccine
to those who called for the treatment
An urgent request was MADE for al
W\o have not been Vaccinated tt
attend to it at once.
According to the health officer tht
quarantine established in the Sunny
side district is rigid and effective. A.
! a means of impreSsing the people
generally that quarantines are made
to be observed, yesterday evening
Ralph Hopkins was called to the
police station yesterday evening fol
investigation, it being suspected hi
had violated the quarantine law
After an investigation, it was found
Hopkins had not been exposed tc
smallpox.
/ Workmen at the smelters are show
ing keen interest in getting vac
cinated and many of them sought
medical attention for that purpose
| yesterday. At the rate the work was
done yesterday it was expected that
everyone who had not previously been
vaccinated will have been cared fol
within the next day or two.
The closing of the A avenue and
the SunnySide schools was chiefly a
precautionary measure, it was an
nou1nced by the health department
and it was said theru was feeling
act because it was one that would
OF the disease spreading.
The cases of the disease already
discovered and isolated are all in
two families. The family of w. P.
Hopkins, at 1920 Nine0een::l street,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS GOLFERS
HAVE INVITATION
TO PLAY PHOENIX
Country Club Championship
Qualifying Round Will Be
Played at Links Today

Douglas Country club golfers are
invited to attend the second annual
1nvitational golf tournament to be
held at the Ell Molino Golf club
of Phoenix on March 80, 81 and
April 1. The committee hopes the
local club can be represented and
will be glad to hear from any players
who can make the trip.
Qualification rounds for the Doug
las Country club golf championship
will be played today. There has been
competition, lately and an interesting
tournament is expected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

accounts for six OF them, five being
now suffering slightly from the at
tacks and one having been affected
several days ago. The first case was
that If a child According to Mrs,
Hopkins, the case was pronounced
chickenpoX by a local doctor from
what he was told Of it and they
believed that was the trouble. Acting
on that presumption, they thought
no more of it until l:r and Mrs.
Hopkins, two other children and Mrs.
Hopkins, brother was attacked. That
was when they discovered that the
trouble wds as now has been dag
nosed and it is spoken of by the
authorities with commentator for
the family that they acted as prompt
ly as they realized what the matter
was to keep it under control Mrs.
Hopkins stated over the telephone
that no one except the attending
doctor is coming to the house and
that all food is being left at the
fence and no containers arc allowed
to get out after they have used them.
The seventh case in the original
list was discovered at the home of
Mr.. Hopkins father, 1862 Nineteenth
! street. That case started about the
time the other Hopkins cases started
Asked if they had any suspicion
of the origin OF their first case, Mrs.
Hopkins declared that the child first
afflicted had been no place except
hcme and school until he broke ouC
with what, as stated, had been Sus-
pected as the cilickenpox The child
broke out while they were on a trip
to Whitewater and SO that it Is
pointed out, would preclude the belief
tnat he might have been exposed to
the disease there.
According to the county health
officer, the case discovered in the
Cumrow family has been traced to
that child being exposed while at
play with children that had played
with the Hopkins children. He
stated that the carrying agencies
were pupils and classmates at the
convent with the CumrOw child and
that he would go to the convent in
Monday, vaccinate all the children
there and close the convent for a
period of two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
TROJANS TRACK
TEAM OUTSCORED
BY OLYMPIC CLUB

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, March
II P-Upsetting the dope to the ex-
tent OF winning places their opponents
were favored to take, the Olympic club
Of San Francisco track and field men
triumphed ovog, the University OF
Southern California Trojans SO to 81
here today
Once started on their point winning
way the winged o" athletes OF the
northern city were never headed They
opened their days campaign with a
surprising victory in the mile run,
when Jimmy Charteris former Wash
ington distance ace, stepped TO the
tape before two Southern California
stalwarts in that event, Ellsworth Pat
terson and Vose Adams. Charters
time for the distance was minutes
81 seconds. lHtt @u
Then in the 40O-yard dash, next
event on the program, an even greater
upset occurred, when Charlie Borah
the Trojan flash, was forced TO see
heels of someone else for the third
successive time this season. Russell
Sweet, former Montana speedster, ano
Phil Barber, ex-California captain
both hit the tape before Borah did tc
give the Olympic club points that were
thought certain to go to the Trojan
sprinter, and his teammate, Weldon
Draper. The time was slow, however
being 10 seconds.
Still another surprise was sprung II
the high hurdles when Hugo Leistnel
cleared the barriers ahead OF the strong
/ Trojan field. Jimmy Payne, favored tc
win, stumbled just before encounter
| ing the final hurdle, and Leistner sho'
ahead to win.
A new Southern California recorC
for the $50 was set by Earl Fuller
wearing the winged o" when he Gov
cred the distance in / minute 81 A.
seconds, beating out Ed Gloege, ane
Bryce Schurr of Southern California
The former mark, / minute 55.6 Sec
cnds, was held by Percy Neirsbach
former Trojan half miller.
With the exception of the pole vault
| the club men just about ran away WIFI
the field events. First places in The
shot put, high jump, discus and the
iayelin throw went to the northern
ers, and they piled up additional points
in second and third places in those
events and others.
Lee Barnes, the Trojan vaulting cap
tain, after taking first place for his
team, thrice attempted to surpass he
worlds record height of IA feet inch
but failed. On the first attempt his
body completely cleared the bar, but
his hand lightly touched it and it fell
off. The second time his body touch
ed the bar as he went over. Cheers
burst forth on the third try for it was
thought he had scared to new aerial
worlds. AS he went over he barely
grazed the bar. ii It teetered on its
supports for several seconds, then
dropped off so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOG BITES MAN,
IS SENT
TO A PHYSICIAN

Deputy Sheriff Earl Reed reported
yesterday that a case suspected of
being hydrobhobia had developed in
the Swisshelm mountains where a
man named W. t. Snyder was bitten
by a dog on Friday. Reed said I.la5
the actions of the dog led observers
to believe it rabid. The officer re-.
ported that its head had been for
warded to DR.. r. B. Durfee, county
health officer at Bisbee for examina-
ton.
Reed saio last night that he did
not expect to hear the outcome OF
the examination of the dogs head
as the findings would be sent to TIL =
man bitten SO that he may take
precautions to prevent infection with
the dread rabies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Team @sanding
Schedule

Schedule
Monday, March 10: Second round
of state elimination contest.
Tuesday, March 90: Piggy Wig
gly VS.. .11th Streeters c. e A. VS..
Copper Queen.
Wednesday, March 81: C. C A.
Acid Plant VS.. Arizona Edison No.
i; Y. M. c. A. VS.. Arizona Edison
No. 2.
Thursday, March %: Lucky
Strikes VS.. Railroad; Copper Queen
VS.. 11th Streeters.
Friday, March %: American Le-
gion vs.. Grocers; Y. M. C. A. VS..
@. & A. Smelter.
Saturday, March "a Shield team
at Bisbee in finals Team: Negri,
Struthers, Adams, Nelson, Pollak,
Lindner. Lewis, Young, Evans, Hin
ton. Subs: J. G.. Smith, Mills,
March The above team will aver
age 160.
Awards
For the new tournament two
awards per week will be offered,
one for high score rolled in COM
petitive games, and the other for
the one who rolls the highest aver
age in any three glmes in one night
over his tournament average.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS WINS
TWO BUT THAT
IS NOT ENOUGH
Bisbee ~" BOwIers Take
Final Cup Bowling Match
On Local Alleys

Winning two games out of three,
and losing the third by only one
pin, Douglas "Y" bowlers gained 90
pins on Bisbee in the final cup match
of the season played en- the local
alleys last night. However, this
margin was not enough to overcome
the lead held by the hill city, Douglas
losing the series by lit. Hill, of
Douglas, was hign man for the local
aggregation with 500, while Atkinson,
of Bisbee, lead his team with 500.
Scores follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

La Sale created-that vogue which will
be the symbol of good taste in motoring
long after the transient enthusiasm for
cars designed merely to look like La Sale
has waned. For, as everybody knows, the
slightest vestige of resemblance vanishes
in the light of the surprisingly brilliant
performance of La Sales famous V-type,
9O-degree, 8-cylinder, CadilIac-built engine.
Five models. Substantially lower prices the entire
Sale line Only small initial outlay required under
the liberal General Motors convenient payment plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
GRFENLEAF WINS TITLE

CHICAGO, March II R-Ralpf
Greenleaf, of Philadelphia, tonight
won the national pocket billiard
championship, defeating Frank Tab
ergd, Of Schenectady, N. Y, 125 to
10l in 81 innings.
It was the longest game in tourna-
ment history, requiring three hours
and As minutes, due chiefly to the
enormous number OF scratches Green
leaf scratched IA times and Taberski
ten times.
The two players tonight together
with Erwin Rudolph, Of Chicago, and
PasquaIe Natalie, OF Baltimore, third
and fourth finishers, become eligible
for the worlds championship tourna-
ment next October.