davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
Melon Connections


Here are some recipes for combin-
ing melon with fruits and fruit juic-
es for cocktails, fruit cups and froz-
en- desserts.
Cantaloupe and Grape Cocktails.
/ cup seeded and skinned Concord
grapes
y C grape juice
Pulp of l cantaloupe
Juice of l orange
u t cinnamon.
Chill the ingredients in separate
containers, mix and add cinnamon
just before freezing.
Frozen Watermelon
Scoop out the edible pink pulp
from ripe watermelon with large
spoon, put in a freezer without
dasher, sprinkle with powdered SUI
gar and for one pint of the pulp
add:
Juice of 1 lemon.
y pineapple syrup
c minced maraschino cherries
and juice.
Stir we'll and pack in ice and salt
three parts ice to one part salt
and let stand for three hours. 1t
should not be frozen solid, but rath-
err like a soft sherbet.
Watermelon cut in small pieces
and sprinkled with powdered sugar is
very good when frozen without the
addition of the other seasonings.
Turkish Melon
Cantaloupe may be prepared in
much the same way, ginger flavor
ing being especially good.
Cut the edible pulp from two ripe
cantaloupes into small pieces. Sweet
en- to taste with powdered sugar and
add a quarter teaspoon of salt, a
dash of paprika, one-half cup pre-
served ginger, finely chopped, with
the syrup and one-half cup thick
| pineapple juice. Chill for an hour
! and turn into large preserve jar or
| ice cream mold, bury in a mixture of
three parts ice and one part salt
and let stand for three hours.
Spieed Watermelon
pint loganberry juice
whole cloves
! T sugar
!! stick of cinnamon
/ thin slice of lemon
Pulp of half watermelon.
Mix together the seasonings, lem
on, sugar and loganberry juice, SIM
mer gently for six or seven minutes
and then cool Add the watermelon
cut in cubes and chill for five or six
hours in ice box. When ready to
serve remove spices and lemon and
serve in wide trimmed glasses, with
the juice poured over the melon.
Banana Cantaloupe Mousse
bananas
u lemon
t preserved ginger syrup
1-8 salt
| 1-8 grated nutmeg
4 pint heavy cream.
Press the bananas through a po-
tato ricer, add the lemon juice, gin
ger syrup-and, if desired, one OF
two ginger cubes cut in very small
pieces-and seasonings. Combine
with the whipped cream, mold and
freeze as mousses. Serve in halved
cantaloupes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02

M. A. p. As you deliberately mar
ried your husband it seems to me
you would be a gutter not to stick
by him. Besides it's your business
now to do the thing that is best for
your baby. You haven't any right to
think only of yourself, or even to
think first of yourself. You have
taken a very important job, the most
important that you could possibly
take, and that is bringing up a child.
It's your business to think of the
child and its welfare and happiness
first. 1t isn't likely that any other
man would ever love the child as
much as its own father does. 1t is
even likely that a step-father might
not care for it at all and might not
be good to the child. 1t is even pos
sible that in the circumstances he
might take dislike to the child be-
cause he belonged to the other man.
He might make all sorts of promises
beforehand but you never could tell
how it would work out till after the
marriage. / believe that you ought
to stick to your husband and make
him the very best wife you can. You
OuSHt HOb W sec llS OtllSI man az dils
1t isn't being fair and straight. Stick
to your job. Play the game square,
~ and fairly. Don't be a gutter.
And don't be undetermined. Make il
your business to keep your husband
in love with you. If you bring up
your child right and manage your
home in such way as to keep your
husband loving you and thinking that
you are the finest little wife you will
have a job that will keep you busy.
/ want you to be true, and loyal and
dependable.
So Discouraged: 1t seems to me
you'd better leave him again and let
1t be permanent this time. There
isn't much chance that he will
change, not enough for you to run
the risk of staying with him. 1t was
perfectly natural for you to give him
| another trial on account of the boys
and / think it was the right thing to
do. You wanted them to have a
father if there was any chance OF
his behaving himself. But he seems
to have proved that you can't trust
him. If you stay with him you may
have more children and that would
be a calamity both for you and the
! children Can't you talk the mat
ter over with your family? Perhaps
they could give you little help te
| get you started taking care of your
self. There is every reason to be
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02

A Naughty Girl: I don't believe
you need worry about what this new
acquaintance thinks of you. be-
lieve he understands what you are.
1t might be a good idea to go out
with him again and give him another
chance and also give yourself anoth-
err chance to show what kind of treat
ment you expect. You know best as
to what effect it would have on you
to see the STEADY boy friend" If
you think it would "spoil every
thing" you had better not do 1t. But
if you think you could manage the
situation all right, then it would do
no harm. The main thing is to be
sure of yourself. Your letter isn't
too long and I'm glad to hear from
you again.
just Another: His reply TO you
when you said you hoped no one
would take your place makes me
think that he was somewhat uncer-
tain in his own mind as to whether
he wanted to marry you. He re-
marked that we usually get what we
fight for. If he meant that you
could probably get him if you fought
for him, | shouldn't like that idea II
| were in your place. You don't
want a man you've got to fight TO
get. You want a sweet heart who
loves you so much that he will fight
to get you. So | advise you to go
out with other young men a great
deal and try to keep your feelings in
control so that in case it appears that
the first young man is not as much in
love with you as you want husband
to be you won't have too hard a
time separating from him. 1t seems
to me, If you have any doubt of his
devotion, that it would be good
idea to return the pin and ring and
tell him that you think you both
ought to test yourselves longer be-
fore you make any promises to each
other. You can assure him that he
comes first (if that is the easel, but
no matter how much you love him
you don't want him to marry you UNI
less he wants you more than any
thing else.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
Here Is Strange
Story Of Mr.. X

Continued from Page ~
been sent ahead to the Sheriff to
meet the train and take X off it.
The train pulled slowly into the sta
ton where huge crowd was gath
cred, the centre of the assemblage
being the Sheriff. X did not wait.
He calmly strobe through the train
and as it came to a stop swung
down to the ground. Past the start
led Sheriff X walked, the crowd in
its establishment opening a path for
him. Into the waiting room with the
sign over the door, "For White" he
walked, demanding of the ticket
agent a telegraph blank. He seemed
oblivious of the faces which peered
in at him from the open doorway and
through the window. Imperturable
as though he were safe in New York,
he wrote telegram to the Governor
of the State informing him that there
had been threats to take him off the
train, reminding the Governor that he
would be held to strict accountability
since he knew the nature and impor-
lance of the mission on which X
was engaged, and limiting Of all man.
ner of evil consequences to those
who might inconvenience or annoy
X.
To the startled ticket agent x
tossed the completed message, curt
ly ordering that it be sent collect.
Lighting a cigar as the clerk read
the message, X went back to the
train, the crowd once again opening
a path for him. The exact text OF
the telegram quickly spread. Most
convincing was the note of bravado
in sending 1t collect. Hesitant, the
crowd headed by the Sheriff stood
gaping at X who sat in full view
placidly reading a magazine. After
long delay the train slowly pulled
out before the Sheriff could make
up his mind as to whether he dared
arrest X. And the train was well
out of the state before puzzled Gov.
ernor finally concluded that he had
never heard of the man whose name
was signed to the disturbing message
on the yellow form.
buy The Enterprise next week
-.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02

(Buy The Enterprise next week
and read the story of U. S. Presi-
dent who had Negro blood).
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
Gas-Heated Showers
For Pullman Village

OF ten thousand delegates to the
recent national Grotto convention
held at Richmond, Virginia, two thou
sand made their homes in parked
Pullman cars.
All went we'll in pullman Viii
lage" until someone raised the cry,
"Where do we bathe?" Convention
officials turned to the city gas plant
at Richmond which, in turn, COM
municated with the gas company at
Roanoake, and a gas water heater
was dispatched to Richmond in a
hurry. a.,
A baggage car was then converted
into shower baths, the heater con-
nected, and the problem solved.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

IL you have n 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 writers 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 re 8 Edith White,
Problem Editor The Enterprise,
and please write on one side of
| sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
WONDERFUL PoRO

Thousands Know of Its Value
Il VIII Promote a Healthy Growth
and Give the Hair n Beautiful
Lasting Lustre
I Teach the Poro System
For Information See or Phone
MRS. w. w. BUTLER
215 27th Ave. N. - East SS03
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02

lieve that your health would be much
better if you didn't have the worry
and unhappiness of living with your
husband. You would be enough
stronger so that it wouldn't be any
harder to take care of the family
than it is now, nor so hard. My adj
vice therefore is to leave him right
away, or as soon as possible, and
don't take him back on any account.
Perhaps you'd better not let him
know what you have in mind till you
have done it. There is no telling
what meanness he might think of TO
make it hard for you. You used
your good sense when you decided
not to "step out" 1t would be a
foolish thing on your own account
and it wouldn't be fair to the chill
dren. l hope you will tell me what
you decide.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Wife Wanted

am as years old resident or
Montana, own my home and other
property and considered we'll to-do.
wish 70 correspond with lady be.
tween the ages of is to so years with
the object of marriage. Prefer brown
skin. VIII exchange photograph.
Correspondence strictly confidential
Address Miles Brown, care Players
Company. II. O. Box SSS, Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
 BEBE DANIELS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

In "Volcanoi" a Paramount pie ture which opens at the Coliseum Sunday, William K Howard, it's director comes through with an- other winner. You will remember him as the same man who pro duced "The Thundering Herd, VI acclaimed as one of last years best films.
 "Volcano," which features Bebe Daniels. Ricardo Cortez and Wal lace Beery, in addition to having fine supporting cast, is good melodrama. The screen play was written by Bernard McConville from Laurence Eyre's stage sue cess, Martinique.
 Bebe is splendid as the little French girl, who leaves her con vent in Brussels to return to Mar unique, West Indian Island, where her father is dying On arriving she discovers him dead, and not knowing where to turn, Bebe goes to the home of a wo- man who bears her name. Madame informs Bebe that she is not her daughter, and the only place to go is-to the Quarter
 Overhearing this conversation. Ricardo Cortez, who is engaged to Madame's daughter, becomes interested in Bebe, and asks If he may call on her. Things start happening to Bebe. Not knowing what the Quarter really is. she is naturally repulsed on finding the squalOr and filth that exists.
 Wallace Beery, quadroon, the cunning lord of the Quarter. en. deayors to win her love. -but she thinks only of Cortez, and he of her. In need of money, Bebe has to auction her clothes off. The plot suddenly develops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
= "GOING THE LIMIT
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

George O,Hara, one of the most popular young men on the screen, won his reward for many excel lent character delineations dur ing the past three years, when he signed contract with F. B. Q. to star in five reel pictures. His first full length starring vehicle is Going The Limit" which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight only ~.
 O'Hara is a rich acquisition to any studio, and after his perform ance, as the brother of John Barrymore in the Sea Beast" his services were sought by all of the leading motion picture studios, Aside from his very splendid per sonal appearance and charming personality, MT. O'Hara is genn
 inely gifted with histrionic abili
 ty. He has romantic quality which makes him a delightful lover, and his tremendous talent for handling comedy situations made his producers decide on TO
 mantle comedies with plenty oi action as his metier His first picture. directed by Chet Withey
 lis a splendid example of the hap
 py combination of romance, com
 edy. and thrills of which the OlIara productions will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
Attractions At Theatres
RENEE ADOREE IS IN
 "BLARNEY" AT PALACE

{ A thrilling story of the old time 6rize ring. replete with punches, dramatic and physical, has been brought to the screen by the Met roGoldwyn-M Mayer picture, "Blar- hey" which is at the Palace to- night and matinee Sunday.
 { Renee Adoree, the famous lsMelisande" of "The Big Parade and Ralph Graves have. the lead ing roles in the picture, which was adapted from The Saturday Evening Post story by Dom Byrne and directed by Marcel De Sano, rs
 Doayou like action in your pic. tures? This one is crammed with 1t. There are three fights in the yiicture the like of which for re- alism have probably never been excelled.
 ' Do you like color? This pie ture has plenty. The background is the New York Bowery and sporting life. of the metropolis bf 50 years ago. It has been re- produced with careful eye as to authenticity of detail.
 Love story? This picture has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
 THE OLD SOAK" IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

The Old Soak has gone on the screen.
 Don Marquis famous play has been screened with Jean Hersholt in the starring role and Edward Sloman behind the megaphone. In addition. it is at the Palace Thea tre Sunday and Monday nights.
 The fact that The Old Soak played on Broadway for two years attests to the popularity of the stage version.
 Sloman did his best work :n this to put the character of the old toper on the screen in the most aesthetic manner possible without at any time breaking away from the charming humanity of the man.
 With rigid censorship laws on one hand and the boiling liquor problem on the other, Sloman achieved the almost impossible of slipping through this Scylla and Charybdis.
 
 As a result he has touched on a particularly timely subject that is being much argued in Ameri- ca at the present time. The li- quor question is not dealt with dogmatically in "The Old Soak" In fact, no stand is taken on the question: It is treated merely as an incident in the story, a sort of mellow background to the life of the Old Soak himself
 In the cast are George Lewis, June Marlowe. Louise Fazenda, William V. Mong, Gertrude As tor, Lucy Beaumont, Adda Glea- son. George Siegmann, Tom Rick etts and Arnold Gregg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3--The chap wht iaments the lack of business in government overlooks the United States department of commerce. If there is no bust ness done in that department. then the promotion of trade, man. ufacturing, shipping, transporta' tion, fishing, statistics, geodetic surveys, patents and standards isu't business. Is matter of fact, the department and its sec retary, Herbert Hoover, handle an intending variety of business.
 In it's administrative capacity fhe department maintains light houses along the coasts, charts domestic waters, registers and in spects vessels of the merchant marine and enforees navigation laws.
 The original work of promotion is even more extensive. Nominal ly the department seeks to help industry to simplify processes, in crease output, eliminate waste in production and distribution and minimize unemployment. Actual ly, it conducts investigations into the problems of production, trans portation and sale of American made goods. It helps the mining industry to safeguard life. It en- courages invention through the grant of patents. It protects and preserves the fisheries. It enum- crates population and complies statistics. it supplies classified and trade information to Ameri- can producers and shippers, and it aids them in developing for eign markets.
 But that isn't all The airplane and the radio have added to the departments labors. It now en- courages and registers the com mercial use of aircraft and exer- cises certain supervisory func. tions in connection with radio broadcasting.
 For convenience the department is divided into ten bureaus and these in turn into two groups those which administer laws de, signed to aid marine navigation and those concerned with the pro motion of industry and trade. In the administrative group are the bureaus of navigation and of light houses, the steamboat inspection service and the coast and geodetic survey. In the second group are the bureaus of foreign and domes tic commerce, census, standards fisheries, mines and the patent office.
 The department and it's bureaus soon are to be housed in a new building designed to be one of tha great office buildings of the world, It will occupy three complete city squares, will be 300 feet long CT than the capitol and 110 feet longer than the British houses Of parliament and will rise seven stories above the eight acres of land 1t covers at the base of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

one of the most gripping eyel presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

triangle formed by the Pennsyl. vania avenue and B street.
 The bureau of foreign and do- nestle commerce. directed by pr. Julius Klein, and the bureau of standards. under Dr. George K. Burgess, especially are of help to American business men. The bu- reau of standards establishes and maintains weights and measures as the authorized custodian Of the country's official standards of measurement. It also constructs, tests and compares measuring ap paratus used in commerce and in scientific investigations.
 The bureau of foreign and do- nestle commerce is really a bu- reau of opportunity for American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

in f George
  t be eone g1oao of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
MOOSE LODGE WILL
 ENTERTAIN MONDAY

The Moose Lodge, No. 700. of Juneau, is giving an entertain ment for tE Women of Moose heart Legion and wives of Moose members Monday evening at 3 o'clock in the Moose Hall, it was announced today.
 2. Those in charge&of the affair are c. D. Ferguson, Thomas Jud- son and Hans Berg. The com mittee announced novel enter tainment has been prepared. Re treatments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
SULPHUR IS BEST
 TO CLEAR SKIN


 Any breaking out of skin irri-H tation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying MenthoS Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because Of it's germ destroying properties. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving the skin clear and smooth. r seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigure- ment. A little jar of Rowles Mento-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

business. From B offices in for eign lands and from the 23 dis trict and 35 cooperative offices in this country, there flows con- tinuously into department head quarters for classification and dis semination stream of trade in- formation. A fairly complete list of the worlds "haves and wants is available, so that foreign or do nestle consumers seeking certain products may be placed in touch with American manufacturers looking for a market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
 THREE NEWS REELS ARE SEEN. AT PALACE

Manager Spickett is keeping abreast of the times and has now three reels of news, covering world events. There is the Inter national News, Kilograms and 'M-G-M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
LEGION MIXER TONIGHT

The American Legion Dugout tonight will be the scene of the second social mixer given this year by the Legion. All ex-serv- ice men and Legionnaires, and their wives, sisters and sweet hearts are invited to attend. Wo- men are asked to wear gingham and men soft shirts and no ties. f. ----a-oo--
 We call ana treiiver. Phone 528. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
GORTNER.

Every one is invited to come to
church service next Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge last Sunday.
Mr. Simon Miller, of Grantsville,
spent one night this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Beachy.
Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber called on Mrs. Sam
Beachy Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Carl Martin, of Red House, was
delivering fruit trees in this COM
munity for Mr.. Parrack, of Terra
Alta, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Yoder, MI.
Ernest Yoder and Mrs. Dora Yoder,
of Meyersdale, Pa, were visitors
with relatives over the weekend. Mrs.
Dora Yoder will remain several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Simon Swart-
zentruber, who has been i'll the past
winter. Mrs. Alice Richie, who is
employed in the Swartzentruber home,
is i'll at this time.
Mr.. Perry Lee, who spent the past
winter with his brother, Mr.. A. J.
Lee, at Pleasant Valley, returned to
Mr.. Roy Lees on Friday.
Mr.. J. H. Sanders, Mrs. George
Yutzy, Mrs. Dice Spiker and son
Billy and Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son
Lawrence, were among the visitors at
the home of Mr.. S. w. Slabach last
week.
Mr.. Roy Lee traded his truck for
new Ford Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk.
Mr.. James Hutchinson, of Buffalo,
n Y, is spending some time with his
uncle, Mr.. N. C. Slabach, while his
mother is engaged in taking care of
her mother, Mrs. Christina Slabach,
at Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Slabach suf
fered a stroke of paralysis on New
Years, and is gradually getting weak
er.
Mr.. John Wilson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Dewitt and family,
near Oakland, and Sunday night he
visited Miss Bertha Lechnor.
Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter, Miss
Bertha, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Grace Mason. bon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albart Sisk spent
Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs.
F. L. Fultz and the Sisk's at Loeb
Lynn.
Mr.. Thomas Sanders, Of near
Clarksburg, visited relatives here last
week for few days.