davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Jubilee Singers
Head Show at
New Orpheum

As if to bear out its contention
| that nowhere in the city can the the
atre-going public find entertainment
to compare with that provided at the
New Orpheum Theatre, the manage
ment cf the popular playhouse has
arranged a show beginning Sunday
that is unquestionably one of the fin
est entertainments that can be found
anywhere at any price. Both stage
! and screen yield their very best to
make the program one of unsurpas-
sed excellence. The vaudeville bill is
headed by Forbes Randolph's Ken
lucky Jubilee Singers one of the
greatest Negro singing organizations
in the world.
This Negro choir consists of eight
voices, offering, as might be i'm
agined, a carefully selected program
Of Negro spirituals and plantation
songs. The present aggregation was
selected by Forbes Randolph in Har-
lem, New York, from 500 applicants,
and was rehearsed vigorously for four
months before appearing in public.
All are college men with a back
ground of serious musical instruction.
Three of the eight singers are former
grand opera singers with the finest
of European training.
The aggregation is not quite two
years old and has appeared in all the
principal cities of the East, recently
concluding six weeks in New York at
the Roxy Theatre.
In. addition to the Kentucky Jubi-
lee Singers the vaudeville program
consists of five other high class acts
carefully selected for the Keith-Al-
bee-Orpheum circuit. The feature
photoplay for the week is SINNERS
Big Idea" featuring Bryant Wash
burn. 1t is one of the greatest pic
lures ever produced and is full of
laughs and surprises. Seattle the
atre-goers will witness one of the fin
est shows ever presented in the city
ct the New 0rpheum Theatre next
week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
To. Mr.. James F. Miller
and Friends:

Mr.. Miller is quite mistaken, about
the desertion. He left Mrs. Miller
while they were living at the Laurel
Apartments, one day six years ago,
when she was at work., ....
And as for the S1400, ! don't think
he ever saved quite so much in his
life for Mrs. Miller to run away with.
The divorce he could have had long
ago for the asking, and we could
still be friends. As for the reconcile
alton, Mr.. Miller owed everybody in
town even to me when he came to
me to take him back, and it was more
than / could stand. 1t was easier to
take care of one instead of two.
l guess I'll have to stand these lies
for, as the old saying goes: You can
lock up from a thief. but you cannot
lock up from liar. If there was any
thing to it, | would fight; but there
is nothing to it.
Signed:
MRS. CORA Z. MILLER.
973 10th Street,
Oakland, Calf. e
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Dance to Entertain
Steamship Crew
On Monday Night

The High Twelve Club announces
there'll be "lotta pep" at it's dance
Monday night when it entertains the
boys of the Steamship H. f. Alex
ander at Renton Hill Hall. A red
hot jazz band that promises to be
real surprise to Seattle's dance
lovers has been engaged to put over
program of poppy music for
dancing. The first ten unescorted
ladies will be admitted to the dance
free. George King, James Davis,
and Earl George, committee in
charge Of the dance, win present sew
cral surprises in novel stunts for
the dance next Monday night. A
big crowd is sure to be present at
Renton Hill Hall. next Monday night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Carl Diton, Famous Pianist
To Be Heard Tuesday

Carl Diton, world famous pianist
and the Races most versatile must
clan, will be heard in a recital next
Tuesday night at the First A. NJ. f.
Church. The artist is being pre-
sented by the Sojourner Truth Club.
Mr.. Diton is the foremost musician
of our Race and is president of the
National Association of Negro Mu-
sicians. He is the author of many
well known musical numbers. The
concert next Tuesday night will
eclipse any similar event ever pre-
sented in Seattle. There will be no
charge for admission. A silver Of
fering will be taken. Encourage the
Races foremost musiciap by your
presence Tuesday night at the First
A. NJ. T.. Church. r#. y
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Carter had with King.
Waterman acted like a crazy man
that night Carter beat King" said
Bishop. ANY blind man could see
that King was clearly beaten that
night. Every newspaper man in the
Northwest, who saw the match, gave
it 70 Carter, so why all the loud
noise? Waterman said things that
! shall not soon forget and if he
wants his boy King to box Carter
again he will have to satisfy me TO
the extent of making a public apoI-
ogy. Otherwise there win be no
Carter-King match"
There is no doubt but that a re-
turn contest between the Wild Cat
and the Blonde Tiger of the Navy
would pack the ball park. Their last
battle YVES a real one and the fans
would like to see it over again. 1t
is certain the 1000 or more who were
not able to gain admission to that
match would want to see the boys
have it out again.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Scott enter
tanned at dinner Sunday compliment
ing Mrs. w. D. Carter of Pasadena,
Cal. Besides the honor guest places
were arranged for DR.. and Mrs. F.
B. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Du-
vail, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson,
Mr.. H. W. Davis and the host and
hostess.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Grace Church to Observe
Mothers Day With
Unique Service

Next Sunday night Mothers Day
will be observed with unique SER
vice at Grace Presbyterian Church
when a candle-lighting ceremony will
be held and musical program pre-
scented beginning at 8 o'clock. The
candle-lighting is a beautiful cere-
mony of olden times and is particu-
larly appropriate for Mothers Day
when everyone rekindles in his
heart a deeper love for mother.
Howard Biggs, and Jack Fort, Sc
attle's phenomenal boy pianists,
headline the musical program to be
presented. There will be no charges
for admission. A silver offering
win be taken. You will enjoy the
Mothers Day program next Sunday
night at Grace Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Orchestra Leader Flies
to Portland for Pianist

When Jimmie Adams, leader of
Adams Collegiate Five Orchestra,
needs a musician he wants 'em
quick. Finding himself in need of a
piano player. Jimmie took trip
Monday via West Coast Air Service
to Portland where he secured the
services of Donald Anderson, pian-
list, and both returned to Seattle by
the air route Wednesday. Jimmie
and his band are big attraction at
the Highway Barbecue Ranch near
Everett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
of Wangton Are Listed For Sale the Classified Columns
Rentals
UNFURNTSHED ROOMS

bright front, 3 rms pvt bath, h.-w h;
cleo, gas, phone. North 4191-J.
RANDOLPH FL. Ne. 2O9-Three ROOM
md screened porch: all south. adjoining
bath: continuous hot water: new. a real
home for $3.50 month. including heat
gas elec.; near new Tech High School:
garage if desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
LOTS FOR SALE
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

q ST. n. w I7I4-Room and board In
beautiful apt. house. downtown; for . or
more young men, S12 week. Frank. 436t
MINI. AVE. S. E.. 2244-In refined pri-
vate family. for one or two gentlemen;
reference required: garage. Lincoln $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
SINCE 1884
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBIIRBAN ~

RERwYN HEIGHTS, MD-Beautiful s.
room and bath home; attic. cellar. fur
mace city cleo. stationary tubs. sun porches.
c0nsprva tory. metal weather stripped. gar,
chickens fruit. flowers; lot 25ox1S0; sell
ing OF account of death. Berwyn 80, aft 3.
Attractive Virginia Properties.
6.room stucco bungalow. with furnace,
electricity. bath and cellar: beautiful shrub
berry garage; lot 100 by $40; 81 500.
S-room bungalow. With breakfast porch
beautiful lawn and shade trees; over "a
On ". a. o. D. Ry.-51 acres: 2-storv
frame dwelling. with cellar: garage, barn
and chicken house so mixed fruit trees;
$1,000. u.,.s
"a acres S-Foom dwelling and outbuild.
iuRs: a mile off pike. IS. 500.
100 acres of unmproved land; n mile
off pike: $50 per acre.
1S6 acres S-room dwelling and outbuilh-
tugs: less than Is miles from city; = miles
from hard road: So 500.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN. Mclean. Va
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Must be sold this month. owner going to
Europe. Splendid six-room home. prac-
tjcaIIy new, all large rooms. hardwood
finish. tile bath. hot.water heat large lot
Hui' ONLY $3.50
Make Your Own Terms
WOODWARD & VIETH
2IO4 RHODE ISLAND AVE
NORTH 730
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

) ST. n. W., lO08-3 Ink rms, heat, gas
cleo furn.: running water. Pot 3611-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

CHAPLIN N w, 1415, Apt. 28-3 rms
kit. b., cool. comfort. 8 mos. Col. 95O5-l
Evening star., 1928-02-12
U. S. IGNORES CLAIM
OF SOVIET TO AWARD
Fund of 1884, 104 in Explosion Case
Passes to Treasury Through
Imperial Regime Office.

by the Associated Press.
State Department officials declared
yesterday that the American Govern
ment will not reply to telegram OF
protest It received Friday from the Rus
sian Soviet against the decision of the
American courts In the Black Tom ex-
plosion case.
A message from the Moscow foreign
Office objected to Serge Ughet recog
nized BY the United States as financial
attache of the former Russian govern
ment being paid damages awarded by
the United States court at New York
for munitions destroyed in on explosion
In 1915. II declared Ughct was not
the representative OF the present Soviet
government. which considered itself en-
titled to the damages.
ny the decision. S984 104 was paid
to the court by the LehiRh Valley Rail-
road Co. The court ruled that Ughct
should receive the money which by
agreement he turned over to the law
flrm handling the case for payment to
the United States Treasury after their
fees had been deducted The money IL
credited as payment OF interest on the
debt owed by the Russian government
10 the United States ps are the funds
from all other liquidation Of property
Of the former Russian government In
Ughcts custody
Evening star., 1928-02-12
CREDIT MEN TO HOLD
MEETING IN CAPITAL
Five States to Be Represented at
Two-Day Conference for
Study of Methods.

Credit Bureau managers from Mary
land, Virginia. North Carolina. Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia will meet at
the Hamilton Hotel here tomorrow for
a two-day regional conference. The
sessions will be devoted to study of
late developments in retail c.cdi. rr-
porting and collection service. About
IS managers are expected
The opening session Will be addressed
by Leo Baum, president Of the Assoc!at-
ed Retail Credit Men of Washington. A
credit bureau form exhibit will be held
In conjunction with the conference.
A joint meeting Of the conference
with members of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington VIII be held
tomorrow evening at Gas. Frank NJ.
Surface of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce will be the guest
of honor. and the principal speaker will
be Guy H. Hu'se of the National Retail
Credit Association. A. B. Buckefidge,
president OF the Associated Credit
Bureaus OF Pennsylvania. will act as
POSTMASTER.
An open-forum quiz on retail credits,
at the Tuesday afternoon session. will
be one of the features of the meeting
The delegates will inspect the Wash
ington Credit Bureau after the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
FIND FOR WIDOW
IS NEARING $1,000
New Donations to Aid Mother
of Six Total S112 Since
Yesterday Noon.

Additional contributions since noon
yesterday swelled TO Sl.9o5l2 the funds
oeposited with The Evening Star for
Mrs. Alton Carricks, l09 Carroll street
southeast. who gave birth to sixth
child shortly after her husband was
found dead Of asphyxiation,
The new donations to the fund to-
tailed $il3, and included sums OF $40
each from the Sewing Circle OF the
Grace Reformed Church. the Sunshine
and Community Society OF the District
Of Columbia and The Friday Sunshine
Eight. An anonymous contribution Of
$50 was the largest amount.
The Star is depositing the money
With the Washington Loan & Ttrst Co,
in the form Of a trust for Mrs. CarrickS
to enable her 10 keep her family to-
gether while the Older boys continue in
school
Contributions received up 10 last
,,,c,,t ny Tho Star fnllnyst-
Evening star., 1928-02-12
WOMEN NAME JUDGES
FOR FAvORITE RECIPES
Board of IL Will Taste Samples
at Clubs Country Fair
Thursday.

Eleven judges will taste various SAM
pies of foods in making decisions in the
"favorite recipe contest to be con-
Quoted by the Women's City Club as
part of its country fair" next Thurs
day and Friday afternoon and night.
At the clubhouse at % Jackson place.
Mrs. Wiley. wife of DR. Harvey w.
Wiley. will serve as one of the judges
The others are Mrs William Van Zandt
Cox. Mrs. Truman Able. Mrs. John
Mock. Mrs. James Harper. Mrs. Henry
r Rainey. Mrs. ]. A. Munson, Mrs.
Charles Henry Mrs Hyman Kebbler.
Mrs. Meta Cole and Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury.
Several hundreds of recipes and sam
pies are expected to be submitted.
Two prizes will be awarded for each
class of cookery.
In addition to the recipe contest the
fair will include an exhibition OF art
goods. fancy work and utility articles
There will also be white elephant"
sale
Mrs George w. Eastman, chairman.
will be general manager OF the fair.
and will be assisted by more than 300
members.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
KENTUCKlANS TO FETE.
State Society will Give Program
and Dance February 90.

The Kentucky State Society will hold
a reception. entertainment and dance
in the Willard Hotel February 28 at
8:3o o'clock
Featuring the entertainment will be
reading. "Angcline at the Seelbach. -
by Mrs. Cordia Grecr-Petrie. author OF
the "hn2eline" book series. who will be
in costume to depict the people of the
back country of Kentucky. Vocal selec-
tions will be rendered by Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. Mrs Maurice II.
Thatcher, president Of the society, will
preside
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Reserves to Be Called.

Commanders of all Army Corps
areas have hocn authorized b. the Wrr
Department 70 call to active duty for
IA days as instructors at Citizens Mill
itary Training Camps Reserve Corps
officers who nave graduated from Re-
serve officers Training Corps units
during the current year.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

With Rin.o yo, need no bar rh,o. .osp. into s" het.
creamy lasting suds. , rlo,hes come
from tub or washer the "hi'ea ~n,e .'l., an.on,,,,.
Nor. than $1,000 washing machine 'e'D'''''
Evening star., 1928-02-12

t,.,L LDey rio hes And thr fhdFH''
tors use ,",aher, say "Rinso for safety
You get your fall moneys H wo,'h hn" :" , the
la'ed .o'p ?. T,y ii For best results follow easy
c,,,,,,..d ty,,. m.ttt. Of ! v. ~
Evening star., 1928-02-12
First Sergeant Is Retired.

First Sergt. Cyrus G. Campbell. l3th
Engineers. Fort Humphreys. Va, who
has had more than 30 years active mill
tnry service, hes been transferred to the
retired list of the Army on h!s own
application,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-17
NOTICE

AS directed by state laws the
health officer of Brook Park will
make a sanitary inspection and it is
requested that all residents of the
village be prepared for inspection not
later than May 81, 1928.
Directions from the State Board of
Health state as follows: "All cess
pools and vaults shall be cleaned out
at least once a year, and at such
times as shall be considered neces-
sary by the local health officer.
mo abandoned well or deep well
shall re used as receptacle for
sewage or household waste"
"Privy vaults should be emptied
and disinfected with freshly slaked
lime. Scrub, paint, screen and re-
pair privies or build new sanitary
type privies. Every privy ventilation
pipe should have fly trap in it."
Towns are judged by appearances.
So clean up all rubbish, garbage, and
tin cans Repair fences and walks.
Drain swampy places, fill in mud
holes, cover rain barrels and cisterns
where mosquitoes may breed.
anti rat measures should be in
cluded in the clean up campaign"
Mrs. Willard Freeman, State Chair
man of Community Service, offers a
prize trophy cup to the "cleanest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-17

is spending few days visiting with
Mr.. Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Wright and fam
lily visited friends in Hinckley Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Allen and chill
dren of Sandstone, called at the A. L.
Scofield home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stream and M. G.
Scofield motored to Quamba Monday.
Asa Woodbeck, Harvey Nelson, and
Walter Maaske motored to Hinckley
Sunday evening.
Elmer Parsons spent Monday after
noon at Quamba.
Mrs. Paul Kelsey and children mo-
tored to Quamba Monday.
VIM. Adams called in Mora Monday
afternoon.
The high school baseball team will
play game here with Willow River
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Hartman is conducting
a vacation bible school at Pokegama
this week and next week.
The picture at the movies for this
week is, Monte Blue" in 1.-THE Bush
Leaguers."
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Orr and daugh-
ter motored to Pine City Friday eve
ming.
The senior class play cast was
entertained at party after practice,
Thursday evening, at the Herb Will
Hams home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-17

Mary's hospital in Duluth. Reports:
last Saturday were that he is inn
proving.
w. F. Bowers purchased a new
Chevrolet coach from Petry's garage.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Myers and
Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs. Slesher, of
Virginia, and VIM. Percy of Sand
stone, were visitors at the Ed Buggie
home Sunday.
Sam Peterson spent Sunday after
noon at the McAllister home.
Miss Heggerty is confined to her
bed with the flu at her home in
Minneapolis.
- Joseph Twait is having an attack
of the flu.
Mrs. Andy Smith will entertain the
East Finlayson group in the Clothing
Project Saturday afternoon, when
they will complete their plans for
Achievement day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Pulling and son..
Merle, Miss Lois Street, and Miss
Alice Kockum of Windemere town.
ship, visited Sunday afternoon at the
Lynn Smith home.
Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Charles
accompanied by Mrs. Theo. Esse at
tended Mothers Day services in the
Congregational church in Sandstone
Sunday.
Bonds were voted for the new
creamery at the special meeting last
Thursday. The site will be just across
the street from the Finlayson Mer--
camille Company's store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. And. Olean and Mr.
and Mrs. Malo Norlund spent Sunday
afternoon at the Chas. Peterson home
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christopher
son of Wakefield, Mich, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Howard La
Mar, born May 9.
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Otter
son and son, George, daughter, Josie
Thompson, granddaughter, Gladys,
and Mrs. Clifford Christopherson, all
of McGrath, visited at the H. c.
Christopherson home and also attend
ed the Eugene Ryan funeral.
The Bremen township group in the
Clothing Project will be entertained
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Otto
Metz. They plan to review the work.,
complete reports and make final
plans for Achievement day.
D. L. Samuelson made a business
trip to st. Paul Tuesday. Albert An
derson took care of the meat market
during Mr.. Samuelson's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrun visited Sunday
Eric Albion and family spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the Chas-
Peterson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extending
thanks to all our neighbors and
friends who so willingly aided us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
husband and father.
We are especially grateful to Bro
Blackhurst, our dear old minister, for
his words of consolation. The choir
for the lovely hymns, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowers for their efficient service as
funeral directors; also to all those
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings, and the pallbearers.
Mrs. E. Ryan and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-17

for the rock bottom. This is all right
when it's dry enough. It's a mean
place after a shower. And If you don't
get that lead team out Of that sand
pretty quick: you're liable not to get
them out at ALL"
"What should you do, strangerT
asked the settler, apparently realizing
that the blackboard man knew more
than he knew about the situation.
For answer, Selwood spoke sharply
to the teamster, an overgrown boy.
who was geeing and having the pole
team with the sole effect Of setting
the fore wheels Of the wagon deeper
into the sand. drop your lines where
you are" cried Selwood, land get
that lead team ashore. Don't you see
the near horse is going DOWN."
Perceiving the awkwardness and
stupidity of the young fellow. Sell
wood, not waiting to see his order
executed, walked into the creek and
followed by the settler, splashed
across to where. struggling to free
their feet, the head horses were
foundering. Fastening to their heels.
Selwood unlocked the singletrees.
threw them over the backs of the
frightened horses, and. Shaping them
by turns smartly on the launches.
got them, splashing and struggling.
ashore. Then bidding the teamster
follow. he recrossed the creek, turned
up the seat of his blackboard. took
out. hand over hand, a length Of
heavy chain, passed 1t to the team.
ster to carry over. and, unlocking his
own team, walked behind them, dou-
bletree in one hand and reins In the
other, across the creek. It was the
work Of but few minutes to fasten
one end Of the chain to the tongue
Of the stalled wagon and give direc-
tons to the two men as to where to
stand and what to do. The settler
was put with the team still hitched
to the wagon. From the end of the
wagon tongue the chain drawn taut
reached ashore, where. on the sandy
approach to the ford, Selwood had
hooked his own team into the chain
and. passing 1t between them, had
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-17
Brook Park Community NJ. E. Church
Notes.
Elsie Hartman, Pastor.

Elsie Hartman, Pastor.
Saturday, May 19-2 p. m.-Junior
League at the church. Topic: The
Challenge of the IL year old.
Sunday, May 300 a. m.-Bible
school, Miss Lufi superintendent. Our
attendance and our enrolment is in
creasing. Let us endeavor to strive
still higher. II a. m.-Divine wor-
ship. There will be special music.
8 p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
There will be no evening preaching
services.
Tuesday, May 22-S p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Wednesday, May 23-S p. m.-Choir
will meet at Mrs. H. Williams.
Thursday-2 p. m.-The Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Beeman as hostesses.
Monday, May 21-S p. m.-We will
have the pleasure of listening to
Miss Marie Bertholtz, a returned mis-
sionary from China. Tell your friends
to come.