davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Ford Employe Bests Boss IN Two-Man
Foot Race When Magnate Challenges

Ford challenged Mitchell after hiking
seven miles over the golf course of the
Spring Haven Club at Wallingford
Mitchell asked If he should run his
best and Ford rejoined:
You will have 10 run your best II
you expect to win"
The pair ran 100 yards and hats of
and coat tails flying. the employe
showed his heels to his famous chief.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
1873 MORE MARINES
OFF FOR NICARAGUA
Paris Island Detail, Bound for
Bluefelds and Corinto, Leave
in Care-free Mood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., May 24.-Em-
barking on the transport Bridge. 1913
Paris Island Marines yesterday sailed
for Bluefields and Corinto, Nicaragua.
to augment American forces already
there. Commanded by Capt. J. F,
Taylor, the Bridge was the fifth vessel
to leave here since January bearing
Marines for the campaign against the
rebel leader. Sandino.
The Marines. although aware of the
serious mission ahead Of them. depart
ed In a jolly mood. A large group
gathered at the pier to see them sail.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

ization Of products and in discovering
new uses for rubber products.
The institute hopes to be able. he
said. to put the rubber industry on a
sound economic basis" and provide a
maximum Of service both to the indus
try and the public"
Evening star., 1928-05-24
By the Associated Press.

by VUV AEaVNFdFNN ENSSs
CHESTER, Pa. May 24.--Henry
Ford finished second in foot race here
recently, and although 1t subtracts some
from his glory to report that there was
only one other In the race, 1t is said
he finished close to the winner, w. w.
Mitchell. general manager of the Ford
Evening star., 1928-05-24

rub b er manufac-
turerS, was organ
ized yesterday, with
Brig. Gen. Lincoln
c. Andrews. former
Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, at
its head.
en-. Andrews
said the new or
ganigatiola was not
a trust or rilei ger
and that 1t pre-
served the inde-
penlence of manil-
facturers. +" He de.
scribed his position
as "cZar of rub
ber," with the off,
cial title of director
, general Of the in
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Wornen's S
Dresses!
Half Price! 40--$25
DressesSl2.S0

Dresses-SIZ.5U
Street frockS trave' frocks
sports frocks :. In georgette. prints
and fiat crepes-why, you'll even find
ensembles with kasha and tweed
coats and silk frocksl Good colors
=. very smart styles !. SO to a.
27-$2o.50 and $39.50
Daytime Dresscs-Sl5
And such wide variety of styles we
can just give you a vague idea
georgettes fiat crepes =. Satins
but only q few OF kind and a
size i. sizes 35i2 to Ala -. 36
to ~.
18-Tailored and Afternoon
Dresses-S20
Were $25 and $2e.50i Simple frocks
or quite elaborate models, and q few
ensembles, too :. In georgette
crepe de chine moire or
printed crepcs.
2O-$35.00 to $39.50 Sheer and
Flat Crepe Dresses-S2S
Stunning straightline frocks OF geor-
gette and fiat crepe featuring all-over
pin tucks i. jabots i. embroidery
and such colors as beige, black and
navy blue.
25-S39.50 to $3.50
Distinctive Frocks-S30
Colorful chiffons tailored fat
crepes Il. lovely georgettes Just
one or two OF q kind q. very, very
Smartl
Womsn's Froek Shob---SeeoHd Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-24
$3.50

s--Nllsses' $sa,so froekS--two-
piece models In coral or hetge.
t-~AliSxeS' SIS fruek-fiat creme
=. plated skirt ian0t,
tucks tan.
l--MiSses' $Ss,So fraCk~-printed
georgette snug hlpline =.
SoTt tiers,
s---Niisses' Sls fsecks--ene rose
mock i, Z. the other black lace.
eolero style.
SIS
e--MlsSeS' xiS frOckx--georgetl
with plated skirts novel tuck
mg on blouse.
i-~~Miisses' $is frock~~middy blue
nat crepe :. twe~rieee model
tailored
S2o,S(l
a--Mlsscs Sls.Sa svoekS~iaat erepe
ensembles navy and red
printed ensembles With plain navy
coats.
i--Aiisses' ssa.ss ensemAle-~tweed
skirt and thrSes quarter length
coat white satin blouse,
s--Mizses' SAs enSemhles kaSha,
with laeket~length coat and
printed blouse.
A~-~AiiSses' xaA fr0ekS-~-twp-piece
georgette or tiat crepe models
lMissss' Fraek SAee--TAir2 FleeT
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MRS.CR0XALL IS ROBBED
OF RING VALUED AT $3.50
Another Ring Worth $50 Also
Taken--Lingerie Stolen
From Auto.

Mrs Morris l.. Croxall, 1916 Spring
road, last night reported to police the
theft from her home yesterday Of a
diamond and emerald ring worth $3.50
and wedding ring worth $50. She fur
nished the description of suspect.
A sample case containing lingerie
worth SIS was stolen from the automo-
bile of Abe Rice. 2456 Twentieth street
while the machine was parked on Sew
enth street between G and H streets.
Thieves early this morning broke
through side door of the Atlantic
g. Pacific store at 1900 Ninth street,
but took only revolver, it was re-
vealed after an investigation. The brok-
en- door was discovered by a policeman
who notified the manager.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
RUBBER INSTITUTE
ELECTS ANDREWS
New Organization to Pro.
mote "HoneSt Co-opera-
ton" in Industry.

f. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The Rubber
Institute of America, designed to eliini-
nate unsound competition and promote
"honest cooperation" among American
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SIS to So. 50 Quilted
Satin Robes, $3.50

They're beautiful but it's a
little late for quilted robes and
so we've reduced them to half
price and less. Turquoise Z.
peach rose black E.
French blue and they're
all seco or Jap silk lined!
Grey Skops--Secoad Fieer
Sl2.50 Scanties, $3.50
Just ~ beautiful garments.
but these two styles have been
discontinued for some reaSonl
Brassiere, vest. girdle. with step
In or hloomer bottom the
all-tn-one garment.
Extra. And there's q Scantie
demonstration. too.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Gaping The Climax
May Underwear
Sale!

Friday remnants some
lovely pieces left from our
much.talked-of May Sale
a real opportunity at tremen-
dous savings!
So Costume Slips, S1.95
OF shining Sungleam satin "a
rayon materially, with tailored
bard top and self straps.
finished at the bottom with
picot ruff1es fine for sheer
Summer frocks and In both
light and dark shades.
S3.95 Silk Underwear, So
Pretty enough for a bride .
chemise and dance sets or
radium or crepe de chine .
tailored and dainty lace-trim-
med styles, too. Good colors.
SIS Silk Lingerie, S3.95
Chemise boomers pa
jamas simply stunning
styles. but We haven't all sizes.
In crepe de chine or radium
silk.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

More than 500 automobiles have been
sold at Saloniki. Greece, in the past
year.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!


4-&6b0 Wool Skirts-strlped and plain.
4~Sl060 Tweed Skirts~on band tops, $500
7-SO,S0 Smart sweaters-brushed wool striped
gephyrs and yellow coat sweaters some Q bit
mlissed from dispaybut all very small $500
7$25 One and Two Piece Jersey Eroeksdelghtf styles
of fine. light weight Jersey plain or plihtsa
IN cool cool colors 'si"s.ao
2-$25 Knitted Golf Suits-amart coat models hiFcs
10 and ia ......,,.,..,.,, Sls50
2ses Natural Kasha good-iooking tailored
styles with pin tcks sixes 10 and 90 Sl6aO
2s3S Sports Froekswh pleated print skirts and Jersey
Jumpers trimmed prints rose In size ~ nuo
lsss Knitted Three piece snt-a delightful sports COS.
i-ssso Sleeveless Flannel freck~tan siAe 20 'sio
i-$26 yellow fr0ck-nf sik crepe alse II ..NV
i-$ss White Froek-aige 90 little soed but eaay
70 nssnsn up ,s;,... c, .,,s m
3$IdbO Capeskin Leather Jaekets~a TAM green. and
red nne for vacation wear good sEe range six'I0
$aa0 and 3l0.a0 slk Hlauseswpan and printed lst
a few OF kind but all aixes.
Spsrtswea Shot-FsWyfk Fleer
Evening star., 1928-05-24
$40 to SIS French-like
Underwear. $3.50

Yes, the gowns, the pajamaS
and the chenlise look as though
they came from France. they're
so painstakingly made of fine
georgette. gorgeous crepe satins,
ninon silk and crepe de chinel
There's black. flesh. Nile. orchid.
peach and white but not
fR% oxrax~xp cfx.f0f
Evening star., 1928-05-24
S3 Crepe de Chine
Underwear. Sl.o5

Underwear, Sl.So
Broken sizes OF delightfully."- tai
lored or lacey little styles
dance sets Step-inS
boomers and chenise. In
flesh color =. in Nile, In peach
and orchid.
$3.50 and $3.50 Exquisite
Lingerie, $500
Gowns cfemise pa
jamas of the ioveliest geor-
gette radium silk or
crepe de chine. With appnques
with Alencon laces =.
and such detailsl
Evening star., 1928-05-24
WOmen'S COats-TOmOrrOW!

women 1912 and 2112
in tan and grey mixtures. :. .s15
7-S29.50 Grey Twill CoatS-beau-
tifully made with squirrel collars
:. sizes SO to A.. sis
5
3-S39.50 Travel Coats-size AZ
tan or grey mixtures with wolf
IO-s49.5O Kashmir Dress Coats
you'll find tan. grey and green
some with squirrel collars
others have wolf cuffs
g go 20 50 % x..h. a,o:d.;c;h cos,o 20
in tan and black rnarmink
collars sizes SO to A. %. .s26
6-S35 Fur Collared COats--twills
and kashmirs in black and
tan sizes "a and SO. .$25
3-S32.50 Kashmir Goats with Fur
Cuffs-and all have satin scarfs
blue and tan sizes
5-s32.5o Black Satin Coats-fea-
turing marmink collars in
sizes SO and AZ. .$25
6-S49.50 Smart Straightline Coats
SO and AZ tan or black
f. with fitch or mole collar. SIS
Evening star., 1928-05-24

2-$59.5O Black Satin Coats-with
long graceful mole, collars
sizes "a and SO $35
dressy styles with mole or
$3.50 Fur Collared Travel
Coats-brown and tan sizes
So and 38 collars are kit
fox ................. $50
iop-Thir1 Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Misses Coat Shep--Third Fieor
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04

Dear Miss White: / have been a
constant reader of your so wonder
full advice to people of wondering
minds. Here is my problem. | have
been going with a boy friend for
about nine years. or course we
both love each other and when
went to college our friendship
stopped. We were engaged, but an
other girl came between us and he
married her. Since then they have
not been successful in. their married
life, but he left with this girl for
Chicago. Then he happened to To-
cate me here in Montana and came
out to see me. OF course it was
some shock for me because / had
given him up six years ago.
He said he'll never be happy un-
I'll he marries me, because l was his
first love and you know, Miss White,
first love never dies. | have tried
to forget him, but | can't. He is to
get his divorce soon.
Do you think, Miss White,
would be doing right if | married
the man | love? He is now 80 and
/ am %. Or would you advise me
to forget him and seek someone
else?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them
Thanks for your advice.
HEARTBROKEN.


Thanks for your advice.
HEARTBRoKEN.
| think you would be doing wrong
If you had anything to do with him
before he is divorced. But after he
secures divorce he will be just as
free to marry as he was when you
first knew him. Consequently | see
no reason why you shouldn't marry
him if you love each other, and are
worthy of each other. But you
should tell him that you can't see
him nor correspond with him while
he is already married. After he is
free. if he is still interested in you
he may come and see you. l am
curious to know what college you
went to and how long you went.
Alice: Are you quite sure that
your hostess intended to be as dis
agreeable as she seemed to be?
Sometimes people don't realize how
their words and acts will appear.
Maybe there was some particular
reason why she wanted someone else
to get the prize and it might not
have occurred to her that it would
look like a personal affront to you.
| know some nice people who would
be just dense enough not to see how
you would feel under such circum-
stances. | think you are doing the
big and kindly thing in keeping still
about il and not passing the news
around. It's just such unpleasant
little affairs that sometimes upset a
whole group of friends if the person
concerned isn't big enough to keep
the matter to herself. think il |
were you | should make the lingerie
case that you promised and give it
to her. But unless you feel that she
is really your friend, so that you can
put your heart into giving q party
for her, would omit the party.
You want to be sincere and If you
can't give it sincerely, | should say
don't give it at all. When you give
her the case, perhaps she will say
something that will bring about an
explanation and understanding. She
may not have realized that she had
offended you and she may think that
you insulted her by leaving the prize
at her house. Whatever is said,
suggest that you continue your pres
ent policy of doing and saying the
thing that will keep things smooth
and pleasant for the others in your
social group. congratulate you on
your good playing. | hope | have
made myself clear about the party
If you can give it because you like
her and want to give her pleasure
go ahead and do so.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
PAGE FOR WOMEN
WONDERFUL PORO

Thousands Know of Its Value
II win Promote Healthy Growth
and Give the Hair a Beautiful
Lasting Lustre
1 Teach the POro System
For Information See or Phone
MRS. w. w. BUTLER
215 27th Ave. N. - EAST SS0S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
MiI0dy Beautiful
copyriehtea, isas. BY The National Feature service.
ny LOUISE.

VEsi One must see the natural
Il beauty IN their own skin-one's
complexion must feel as fresh as the
petals OF rose--one must visualize
the secret OF fine. clear skin then
one Will be convinced that AN ex-
quislte complexion is gift within
the easy reach OF the modern woman,
With women Aging across the
ocean. dabbling in politics. playing
hostess to gay parties. travelling and
doing the worlds big Jobs. the ever
increasing program OF modernity de-
mands q healthy. smooth but softly
radiant complexion.
The skin itself fights daily battle
10 counterfeit the harsh conditions
OF daily life. without aid from the
Individual, the skin fights q losing
battle. Only a little help is needed
to swing the balance toward the UNI
locking OF hidden beauty.
Begin then ut once to create and
maintain lovely skin--a clear COM
plexion. 1t is 30 simple. too. just O
few easy steps.
Absolute cleansing OF tho pores Is
essentially the starting point. With
cloths wrung from hot water proceed
TO steam the face and neck until the
pores are thoroughly opened. Then
massage good cold cream into the
skin with an upward and outward
motion. using the tips of the finger:
in doing so. The cream softens the
dirt and CRIME embedded in the pores
Remove the surplus cream with Q
soft cloth and again wash the face
and neck In warm water and soap tc
remove the remainder OF cream, dirt
etc. Thoroughly rinse with luke.
warm water, then cold, and finish
with q piece of ice to close the open
ed pores.
The last step is dependent on MI
lady herself. II she intends to stel
forth for the evening then o goo'
facial cream is lightly applied TO ton
the skin up and supply 1t with tn
right amount of moisture. However
II It is Just before going TO bed.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Ounce Combinations


A good old Virginia breakfast
dish is made by frying thin slices of
partly cooked ounces in the bacon
fat, after cooking the morning
bacon. Fry them about 20 minutes,
stirring constantly. then add cup
of light molasses and cook until the
ounces are soft. Garnish the bacon
with the ounces.
With Meats.
A new flavor is added to sausage
If you cut sausage in rounds, fry
deep brown, and keep hot in the
oven. Remove the cores from
ounces and cut crosswise in half
inch slices; fry in the sausage fat,
keeping the pan covered. Arrange
on platter either as sandwiches, a
round of sausage between two of
ounces, or, with the sausages in the
center and the ounces arranged in
an overlapping border.
Ounces added in small quantity
to an ordinary meat stew give it a
note of distinction and considerably
improve the taste. They should be
cut and cored, scalded and Drowned
in butter, and then added to the
stewed meat with sugar and cloves,
according to ones taste.
An innovation with roast beef is
to take baked ounces, dip them light
~ in flour, and add them to the
roasting meat when it is nearly done.
Let them brown and serve around
the meat.
A savory garnish for roast chick
ems or duck is to cook ounce rings
in clear syrup. then drain and place
a stewed prune in the center of each
and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Ar
range around the platter and place
the fowl in the center.
With Vegetables.
Cook four medium-sized onions,
cut in thin slices, in two tablespoons
of shortening, until they are a light
brown, then add the same number of
small ripe ounces cut in thin slices,
| half teaspoon of salt and half a
cup of water. Cook until the ounces
are tender, with the pan covered !;
then allow the mixture to brown,
with the cover removed.
The next time you have roast pork
| let this sweet potato ounce dish
accompany it. Alternate in layers in
a creased baking dish four medium
sized sweet potatoes Cooked 10
minutes, then peeled and cut into
small pieces), and five small quite
ripe ounces, chopped. Season each
LAYER with salt and dots of butter.
Pour over the whole half cup each
of water and maple syrup and cook
in slow oven until the ounces are
soft.
With Celery.
II Another good salad is made by
pairing ripe ounces; cut them in
match-like pieces and add an equal
quantity of celery cut in small strips
and crisped in ice water; to this
mixture add quarter of a cup OF
shredded cocoanut and a quarter Of
a cup of shredded almonds. MiH
with cooked salad dressing and serv<
on lettuce.
Ounce Pudding.
This new England ounce pudding
is delicious. Mix two-thirds of cul
of chopped suet with two cups o.
Boston brown bread crumbs; ado
two cups of ripe ounces chopped
fine. half a teaspoon of salt, a eul
of raisins dredged with two table
spoons of flour and half teaspoon
of ginger. Beat one egg, add cul
| of milk, and stir into the dry in
/ gradients. Steam in a butteret
mold for two and one-half hours
Serve with creamy sauce.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Beauty Answers

BEULAH: You complain of tired
eyes and sharp pains in the back of
the head and ask for exercises to
strengthen the eyes. Eye exercises
should be recommended only by the
specialist familiar with the individ-
ual need. The fatigue and pains are
symptoms of eye strain that should
be remedied without delay.
w. G.: Hips too large? Try these
exercises: Stand with feet together
hands back of head. Bend from side
to side as far as you can without
moving the lower part of the body.
Rise on the toes, stretch the arms
overhead, bend the body at the trunk,
and try to touch the finger tips to
the floor.
ESTHER: 1t is preferable for
those engaged in sedentary occupa-
tions to start the day with good
breakfast of fruit, cereal, egg, rolls
and coffee. At noon have a light
lunch and let the meal come in the
evening. The system needs the fuel
provided by heavy breakfast anc
the digestive organs are in splendid
conditioff4o take care of the food af
ter the nights rest.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04

by women. or course at present We
are interested only in giving the skin
n scientifically balanced treatment.
To summarize the few simple steps
IL can be seen that blemishes are tiny
Assesses in the pores Of the skin
caused by infection. The constant
cleansing process gradually rids the
skin OF acne. blackheads. excessive
oiliness. large pores and other dis
orders OF the skin. The hot ana
cold water stimulates the blood cells
to action and the cream lubricates
and softens the tissues-all so neces-
sary to the health and beauty OF the
skin.
Cultivate b scream and candy"
complexion as Il was oft called in the
days of yore for who can resist the
charm OF beautiful skin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04

II you have personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names OF writer's are not published.
and all communications are treated
In confidence. Please do not ask
for a reply by mail. Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A d d re SIS Edith White,
Problem Editor, The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Household Hints

If your bed springs are not of the
box variety, they should be covered
with washable cover to prevent
their rusting the mattress. The mat
tress will wear much better, 100, if
not resting directly on the springs.
When stopper sticks, tap the
neck of the bottle with a piece of
hardwood, such as clothespin. II
the stopper still sticks, quickly heat
the neck of the bottle with steam
from a boiling teakettle, and tap as
before. A nutcracker can be used
as a wrench for shoppers, and cans
and bottles with screw tops.
If ink is spilled on carpet, mop
it thoroughly with milk, changing it
as it becomes discolored. If the
stain is old, cover it with white corn
meal after the milk wash. Leave it
overnight, and brush it off next
morning. II it leaves a grease spot
wash it off with ammonia.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04

small amount Of the cleansing cream
is allowed 20 remain.
some uf the best skin specialists
advise that simple methods such as
these II followed from day 70 day can
actually assure fine clear complex
Ton rather than the desperate renee
dies haphasardly and irregulsrly used
The Kusko times., 1928-10-27

and then east over the Arrowhead trail to our home in Southern Utah.
 "The quarterly conference of the Kanab Stake of Zion convened Sept. 8, at which about five hundred repre- sentative people of our communities were present. At the first session of the conference 1 made a brief report of our work in Alaska, and at the last session Elder Englestad spoke at some length on our experiences there, and considerable interest is manifest among the people. We also spoke in Vancouver, Seattle and Portland, on our way home, to large audiences and aroused considerable interest in Alaska.
 Elder Englestad intends to return to Alaska in the spring and visit the country to the westward. I may not visit Alaska again, unless it be for some special service, but l deem it a great privilege to mingle so closely with the splendid people of Alaska, to become familiar with their problems and acquainted in small measure with the resources of that great land. l have an abiding faith in the country, and shall watch it's growth and de- velopment with great interest,""
 The writer of this interesting letter was one of delegation of four elders who spent the greater part of the summer in Alaska, visiting Anchor age, Matanuska valley, Fairbanks and various places along the coast.