davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Why DR.. c. W.
SHARPLES
Should Be Reelected
To the
School Board

His six years on the school
board have proven that his
services are invaluable to the
school children and the COM
munity.
He has saved thousands of
dollars annually in the cost of
maintenance and operation of
the school plant, which have
been used to give better edu-
cation to the children and bet
ter pay to the teachers and
other school employees.
When Sharples became a
member of the board, 70.7 per
cent of the school funds were
spent for instruction. Today,
1871 per cent are used for in
struction, a decided gain for
the children.
When Sharples went into
the board, there we're but 2S
school lunch rooms, where
children could get warm, nour-
ishing lunches cheaply. Now
there are SIS. That means bet
ter health fer children.
DR.. Sharples has travelled
thousands of miles in his own
automobile on frequent inspec-
tons of school buildings, and
has worked to eliminate fire
risk wherever found, and has
improved housing conditions.
DR.. Sharples has shown an
intense interest and devotion
to the education, safety and
health of the children. He
should be kept on the school
board as long as he will con-
sent to serve.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

.o a. aa .as
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

Enables Fra n k Ed
wards to Serve All the
People One and Alike
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Look and Learn

1. What is known as "the great
American visit?"
2. What flower is seen most fire.
quently in the fields of Germany?
8. Who is known as "the children's
poet?
4. What was the symbol of the
Crusaders?
Answers
1. The weekend.
2. Cornflower, or "Kaiser blume".
8. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
a. The cross.
tious. Their clandestine meetings
were discovered. !"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Lessons in English
Word Often Nlisused

Word Often Misused
Don't say "the countries were uni
ted together" Together" is re-
dundant.
Word Often Misspelled
Mediterranean; two RS.
Word Often MisprOnounced
Iron. Pronounce i-ren; not i-run
synonyms
Cause, origin. source, beginning,
foundation, derivation.
Word Study
Use a word three times and it is
yours. Let us increase our vocabu-
larry by mastering one word week.
Ciandestien; secret; surrepti-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

Frank j. Laube, candidate for
City Council, asks your support on a
platform of economy and efficiency
as follows:
1. The elimination of fractional
politics and personal. hatreds in de-
termining city utility policies. The
conduct of our utilities as business
enterprises on basis of facts.
2. Adequate means of transpor-
tation, including the West Seattle
Bridge, Stoneway Bridge and i'm
proved transportation for Rainier
Valley.
3. A consistently planned system
of public improvements.
A.. The harmonious cooperation
of all departments of government
VOTE FORLAUBE
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Sharples Committee

w. A. NJ. Smith, chairman;
9. g. Thompson, Judge George
Donworth, l.. $. Booth, Nathan
Eckstein, DIR. ID. A. Nicholson,
John II. Powell, Riley w. Nc
Coy, J. n. Bclanger, Judge
John b. Gordon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
One Vote, Please, for Ralph D. NichoI

ENDORSED BY
G. L. Miller, Pres Georgetown and South Seattle Clubs
j. B. Sheperd, Pres Rainier District Commercial Club
]. c. Unger Sec Rainier District Commercial Club
Henry Fisher, Hillman Commercial Club
Dan Earle, Attorney. Rainier Beach
c. L. Henry, Attorney, Rainier Beach
Mrs. II. H. Steele Rainier Beach Community Club
Charles H Wedn, Rainier District Inc
II C. Halvorsen, Pres Maple Hill Improvement Club
Mrs w. L. MacCollom Pres. End Federated Clubs
H. ID. Marsh, South End Realtors Association
w. b. Phifer, Georgetown Improvement Club
Mrs. Harry S. WORKMAN, Brighton Beach
Mrs. Edgar Blair, the Upands
w. E. Prestley Chairman Mcclure for Council Committee
Rev. George " Mcclure Member Boxing Commission
w. j. Taggart. Pres. South End Mfg Association
II. A. Gardner Pres Rainier District Inc
Clyde L. Morris, Mount Baker Park
81 stephens. Pres Rainier Business Mems Club
Z. r. Chainey, Gardener
w. McIyer, Custodian
Dr. Arthur Williams, Chiropodist
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Solidarity Should Be
Your Watchword

Not a single detrimental
allegation in connection
with the mayoralty mara
thon has been substantial
ed, hence all are just cam
paign innuendoes. If Frank
Edwards is not a success
full business man then
there are none in Seattle.
MayOr-elect Frank Ed
wards will not take class
hatred, race prejudice nor
religious bigotry into office
with him, but people will
be people irrespective of
class, color or creed.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
THE SOUTH END PEOPLE
ASK YOUR AID

We members practically every organization
in the South End, ask note that:
Our district from the Duwamish waterway
ngton Dearborn limits having
onesxh Of all the having greater pro-
porionate than that,
IN THE PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS have only
TERM in the City Council, and this members;
That by RALPH D. NICHOLS, who
is before the six City Council
We have apologies to make anything record.
His votes all subjects open inspection.
has been said that he and failed
This. point due to the that
before issues the Rainier Valley purchase
and the City Charter Our attention important
prohibited attention to candidate.
We had two candidates for this primary
have spoken, and ascertain RALPH their
choice We therefore sody representa-
We ask you to do anything in your power
getting representation in the City Council
You have several couneilmen. We possibility
u ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
5 :!:.Z En-: WIEEsSII IVIES 1alzl.l
INkMSSL6lI0 2, yEM9 sENI0N
FORMS At
WHITE HOUSE
lcontlnued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
deck themselves iii gorgeous sillxen
raiment, with mandarins' buttons
and feathers in their hats. nor does
Japan send 4 sanurai contingent
ia picturesque native garb. Now
the orientaIs wear conventional 0cs
cidental dress, with Turkey and
Egypt contributing a fez or two to.
top off correct morning clothes
And republican ENJOYS from such
.one-t time empires as Germany and
Austria button themselves into
morning coats as somber as those
OF your own officials.
. Yet there was much of brilIiance
In the official reception at the
White House this morning. Court
dress. gold laced and Respondent,
was the order of the day and the
officers Of our own Army, Navy.
and Marine Corps were decked out
In dress uniform.
Promptly at II o'clock the recep-
ton began. In accordance with
precedent, the diplomats were the
first group greeted by the President
and Mrs. Coolidge-save only the
AaD1neL8 members anu LtASlH WIVES
who had previously been received
in a private sitting room upstairs
and who followed the President and
Mrs. Coolidge downstairs in that.
stately little procession" which
has been described so many times.
The Director of the Bureau of the
Budget and Mrs. Lord and the Sec
rotary to the President and Mrs.
Everett Sanders were included with
the Cabinet group: and the Director
General OF the Pan,American Union
followed the diplomats.
Justices Arrive
Then came the leaders of our
three.way Government-the judi
ciary with Chief Justice Taft at
their head: the Senate and the
House, represented by Speaker
Longworth and Senator George
Moses. President pro tenn Of the
Senate; the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, department chiefs, with the
heads of various United States
boards and commissions run in
proper order; members of patriotic
orders and so on dowr the line.
The public reception wilt begin at
1 o'clock, with the President and
Mrs. Coolidge taking a few moments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Mrs. Lindbergh's Plane
Forced Down by Gale
In Michigan COrnfieId

STURGIS. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
tadventuresome trip OF Mrs. Evan
geline Lindbergh, flying to Detroit
from Mexico City, where she was
the guest over Christmas of her
distinguished son, was TO be resumed
from this place as soon. as weather
permits.
The Ford lStaut -alI-metal plane in
which Mrs. Lindbergh and her narty
are negotiating the trip, was forced
down yesterday at Edwardsburg,
Mich, near here, by a terrific biz
card. The party came by auto to
Sturgis TO await abatement of the
storm.
1t was the second forced landing,
occasioned by the storm, since the
party took off from st. Louis Sat
urday on what was to be the last
leg of the air journey To Detroit.
At Whiting. Ind, the blizzard that
has been raging of the Middlewest.
forced the plane down and Mrs
Lindbergh spent Saturday night in
Chicago.
Forty.five minutes after the party
took off from Chicago Sunday morn
ing, the plane ran into the teeth of
another heavy snow storm. The
plane made a perfect landing In
cornfield near Edwardsburg.
I'VE could not continue In the
Storm" Harry Brooks, pilot, said
so we decided to land. A corn
field with long, even rows of corn
stalks standing in the snow made
perfect landing field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
MARINES WILL
PUSH on
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Pace
the marines captured from the
rebels.
The Marine forces that attacked
on Friday, consisting of barely
200 men, were faced with some
400 rebels, who were remarkably
well equipped. Reinforcements ex-
pected to arrive today should give
the Marines and their Nicaraguarl
supporters the weight of numbers
and the opportunity to renew the
battle under more favorable cir
cumstances.
Outside Aid Seen
Reports received here indicate
that General Sandino's forces were
remarkably well equipped and were
uniformed. indicating that General
SANDING apparently has received
some supplies and stores from
abroad. Reports even spoke OF the
rebels using anti-aircraft guns
against the Marine airplanes, and
there is considerable conjecture as
to the source of this armament
Sandino's forces were in much
DeILef d1Sc1pllne LHdu al any peSN
tous engagement and they are now
accommodating for new defense.
Some skirmishing is still reported
IN progress. but until reinforce
msnts arrive from Ocotal it is un-
likely that the Marines will renew
the attack.
Marines in Ambuscade
The battle on Friday followed
nnaneuver by General Sandino's
forces, which brought the Marines
into virtual ambuscade at
Quilali. To attack the. town the
Marines were forced to march
through a narrow pass with over
hanging cliffs. and as they adj
vanced. the rebels attacked them
from the top Of the cliffs, with con-
siderable effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Present Casualty List
Is Worst ''Peace Time"
Blow Corps Has Had

Aroused by the heavy casualties
inflicted upon American marines by
remnants of the Nicaraguan Liberal
revoIutionists, Administration Off
cials declared today that the cam.
paign to rid the little republic of
bandits" would be pushed to the
utmost.
A new company of marines. COM
prising five officers and $50 men,
will sail from New York this week
TO reinforce the 1,500 marines now
on duty in Nicaragua. More will
follow them il 1t develops that Gen.
eral Sandino's rebel forces have
been strengthened by outs i'd e
sources in the way of men and
equipment.
The Marines have been engaged
for months in an effort to stamp
out the last remnants Of General
Sandino's revolutionists, who are
now characterized as bandits. Orig
inally they were part of the Lib
eral army under General Moncado.
They refused to lay down their
arms at the order of Henry L.
Stimson, President Coolidge's per.
sonal envoy to Nicaragua, and the
Marines were ordered to ''extermi.
nate them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

Room. There the cabineteers broke
up into small groups to extend per-
sonal greetings to the diplomats,
Senators and Representatives and
others of the official world after they
had passed down the line.
Receive Alone
A short line, this-Just the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. with Col.
Blanton Winship and Capt. Wilson
Brown, Respondent in uniform, alter.
mating in making the introduetfonG
In the old days the Cabinet officers
and their wives used to stand with
the Chief Executive and the First
Lady at this levee-and at all
the State receptions-but this GUS
tom was given up in the Harding
regime and the President and Mrs,
Coolidge have followed the custom
of receiving alone, because IL expe-
dites the greeting of several thou
sand guests.
The diplomatic reception having
preceded the New Year reception
this season, the large group Of new
ENJOYS had made their official
White House debut. The only ex.
ception was the Minister Of Norway,
Harvard H. Bachke. who presented
his credentials to the President only
a few days ago. With Nine.
Bachke, charming person. he led
the little company of Norwegian at
taches this morning
The ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, dean Of the diplo.
matte corps, and Lady Isabella How
ard, led the diplomatic line. The
scarlet coat OF Constantin Bruns
minister of Denmark, contributed q
brilliant note of color to the foreign
contingent; the gold-laced court dress
OF the Belgian ambassador Prince
de Ligne, and the uniform Of Count
Szechenyi, minister Of Hungary
with it's jacket hung cloalIwise across
one shoulder, did their decorative
bit; and the native dress Of Mmes
SEE, wife OF the minister OF China
struck another picturesque note.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
turned up missing" today, as they
are still at their home in Evanston
H.. where they spent Christmas.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kell gg headed the Cabinet group,
but slipped away early, to be hosts
later at the diplomatic breakfast az
the Pan American Union. almost e.
time honored an institution a. tho
white House reception itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Indy To HOP
AGAIN TODAY
y
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
great throng was ready to. welcome
him vociferously Many of the well
corners came directly from New
Year celebrations.
All roads led to the Ilopango mill.
tary aviation field, and the, inhabi-
tants used every method Of lQcOlpo.
'tion to get there. Special trains
with reduced fares afforded hun
dreds from neighboring towns a
chance to join In the welcoming.
Escorted by two Salvadorean
planes which had risen to greet
Americas flying ambassador. the
Spirit of ST. Louis landed gracefully
after circIing the field three times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

off in between for rest and refresh
ment,
Indoors the procedure was much
as at any White House reception,
the fact that the guests. were in
street clothes instead Of evening
dress giving. however, a somewhat
different aspect to the familiar draw
ing rooms.
There were flowers, sparingly, but
effectively used. The Marine Band
played from its station in the cor
ridor. The Presidents flag and the
Stars and Stripes thanked the door
way through which the presidential
party made its way into the Blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
/ Il Is Of
FINDING
BODY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. with
the authorities tightening the net
around DR.. Charles NJ Mcmillan,
held ais suspect in the t'sack muir
der Of Mrs. Amelia Applehy,
wealthy Chicago widow, consider
able Importance is attached today
III the finding Of newspaper clip
ming among McNIilIans belongings.
The clipping was dated December
rs, and referred to the finding OF
the body Of an unidentified woman
In 4 sack near San Fernando.
Christmas night. The article said
the identity had not yet been estab.
iished. The clipping was in an
envelope containing McMillan's per-
sonaI papers found in his apartment.
Retains Counsel
DR.. Mcmillan has retained Jerome
i. Mavo and Ray r.. Cheseboro as
counsel to handle his defense.
After talking with Mcmillan yes
ferday, Mayo said:
1--WE feel absolutely that this man
a not guilty Of the murder Of Mrs.
Appleby. After our talk with him,
during which we discussed every
angle Of the case, we are convinced
ne is 4 victim of circumstances. He
n certainly not the man who killed
Mrs. Appleby. z
$50, 900 Gems Missing
The investigators also found some
9ewelr.y in his apartment, After
Mrs. Appleby's body was identified,
ii was said that $50, 900 in jeweiry
belonging to the slain woman, was
missing.
IT was reported that a nightgown,
dress and coat, partially identified
Is belonging to Mrs. Appleby, also
was found in the Mcmillan apart
ment. A small medicine case con-
tanning strychnine. morphine and
several hypodermic needles were
found. Or. Mcmillan is retired
physician. and is not entitled to
practice medicine in California, the
authorities say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

xoa can rent, bny or hare type
MEateFH repaired by consulting 'eWh0'a
40" today 80 asxt - the last page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
First Arrival Stands
Lone White House Vigil

public reception stood a chilly and
lonely vigil for more than an hour
before the line began to form be-
hind him. The early arrival was
J. w. Hunfeld. 225 c st. n. f., who
arrived at the White House gates
at S:45 a. m.
"I'H stand here until midnight il
necessary" said Hunfeld between
chattering teeth, as he stamped his
feet and flapped his arms in The
lev wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
1'vET F0LLIES oE 1923"

Veteran Follies of 1928" will be
given as two-act revue Saturday
night In Pythian Temple by the q.
8. Retired Enlisted Mems Associa.
ton. Officers will be installed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
DESIRABLE TOWN LOTS

Under a power of sale contained in
certain mortgage executed by Ar
thur Lawton and Bessie L. Lawton,
dated August 81, 1923, and recorded in
Liber No. IS, folio 343, ETC., Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, the under
signed was authorized and empowered
to make sale of the property herein
after described in case default was
made in the payment Of the principal
debt or the interest thereon secured
by said mortgage. And default hav-
ing been made in the payment of both
principal and interest, l hereby give
notice that on Thursday, September
20, 1928, at the hour of 11:30 a. NJ, in
front of the Court House in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, l will offer and
sell at public auction all those two
pieces or parcels of land, situate, ly-
ing and being in Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland, which are shown
and designated on the plat of Wilson's
Addition to said town as Lots Nos. 49
and so. The same are located on the
Southeast corner of Pennington and
Bartlett streets of said town, in a
nice, residential portion thereof.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, but if
desired, other suitable terms can be
arranged with the undersigned.
FRED. A. THAYER,
29-3t Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
NOTICE

John Hersker, individually and in
behalf of the Castleman River Rail-
road Company, a corporation about to
be organized, hereby gives notice that
on the oath day of August, 1928, he
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington, D. c., his
application for a certificate that the
present and future public convenience
and necessity requires the acquisition
and operation by him, on behalf of
said Castleman River Railroad Com
pany, of the line of railroad extending
from a connection with a branch line
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
Worth Junction in a southerly direc-
ton to point about As miles south
of Jennings, distance of approx
mately Ia miles, all in Somerset coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, and Garrett county,
Maryland.
JOHN HERSKER, Individually
and in behalf of the CASTLE
MAN RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Advertisement 29-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
Another B. and o. Mystery
By Scoop

Since the widespread publicity Civ
en- to Howard Stuck last week, it was
not thought likely that any other B.
and o. official would be heard of for
some time to come, but while last
weeks paper was being compiled it
was found that Thane o. (Pin) White
had been lost since the Saturday be-
for Labor Day and hadn't returned to
the fold.
According to Col. Bell, who made
the investigation, Pin had gone to see
a baseball game in Pittsburgh. His
disappearance caused the Col. to be-
lieve that he had gone in his truck, so
he set out for Pittsburgh to get an
exclusive shot of Pin as he would look
when off duty.
On arriving he had no trouble III
finding Pm because he was out on the
field at ne time showing one of the
Waner brothers how to play first
base. He was ''took" then and there.
He returned to Oakland several
days later. His chief assistant on the
truck, "Soup" Davis, was told that
Boston could trim the Pirates easily
which nearly caused a riot.
A. Tho Rot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
ORDER NISI.

Albert L. Lee, Treasurer for Garrett County,
Md, Waldys Werygo Heirs.
No. 53S Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
that the tax sale made and reported in the
above entitled cause by Albert L. Lee Treas
in and for Garrett County Md, be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown before the 10Th day of
September. 1928; provided copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Garrett County, once week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1928.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S111.0S. ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test E. 2. TOWER. Clerk. S-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLES

Under and by virtue of a lien held
by the undersigned on a Ford Tour
ing Car, Motor No. S786645, now in
my possession for claim for storage
and repairs thereon and made at the
request of the owner, which claim has
been due and unsettled for more than
80 days, and also under and by virtue
of like lien held by the undersigned
on a Buick Touring Car, Motor No.
346757, Serial No. 353837, now in my
possession for claim for storage and
garage bill made at the request of the
owner of same and which has been due
and unsettled for a period of more
than thirty days, 1 hereby give notice
that on Monday, October l, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, in front of the Keyser
Ridge Garage, at Keyser Ridge, Gar
rett county, Maryland, l will offer and
sell said motor vehicles for cash to
satisfy said claims and accrued COSTS.
A. G. REICHENBECHER, Prop'r
3O-3 keySer Ridge Garage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
4 X X
They Brought Results

Monday night brought out full
house at the American Legion meeting
and when an investigation was made
it was found that the Post commander
had sent out the following communi-
cation: Dear Mrs. Edward Kahl
(and whoever was the wife of q
legionaire) Please send your husband
to the American Legion meeting Mon
day evening"" Strange to say it
brought results except in me case
The post commander received the
following communication from one
outraged wife: Dear Sir, l have de-
cided to let my husband out on We'd
nesday night this week so that he can
attend prayer meeting"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
JOHN C. RILEY,
ERNEST SELBY,
MAHLON DERRICK,
And others, Petitioners.
shed first time Sept. II
SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue of a lien held
by the undersigned on a Ford Racing
Car, Motor No. 25230O1, now in my
possession for claim for repairs there
on made at the request of the owner
and also for an unsettled storage bill,
and which claim has been due and I'M
settled for more than thirty days, l
hereby give notice that on Thursday,
the goth day of September, 1923, at
the hour of 400 o'clock p. NJ, in front
of William Upperman's garage, in the
town of Kitzmiller, Garrett county,
Md, l will offer and sell said motor
vehicle for cash to satisfy said lien
and accrued costs.
WILLIAM UPPERMAN,
29-3t. Lienor.