davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Missoula, Mont.
Miss Florence johnson, Reporter

Mrs. C. Moore entertained with a
party Saturday evening for the
pleasure of the Misses Evelyn Lundy,
Florence Johnson, Ronda, Sniten,
Mrs. Annabelle Robbins, Messrs. Will
liam Johnson, Mike Mundy, Charles
Evans, Clarence Pollard, Harold Har-
din. Don and Leo Pollard.
Clarence Pollard has returned to
Missoula after short visit in Spo-
kane and Yakima.
Miss Carmeta Ropack underwent
an operation for tonsilitis at st. Pat
rick Hospital last week.
George White arrived in the city
last week from Bozeman, Mont.
The Margaret Washington Club
will serve fried chicken dinner
Monday, July 2, at Greenough Park.
Miss Florence johnson is selling
tickets for the popularity contest
sponsored by the State Federation OF
Colored Women.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
JOHN y PRIM
Lawyer
222, 22nd Ave. North

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington 10 and Tor tho.
County OF King.
Mahle NJ. Roberts. Plaintiff. VS.. tat
bert Roberts, Defendant. No. 2O9ISO.
Summons by Publication. j. -. = ).
The state OF Washington TO the said
Talbert Roberts. Defendant
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty DAYS after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, TO.
wit. Within sixty days after the 5lst
day of MAY. 1928, and defend the above
entitled action I'm the above entitled
Court, and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an
swcr upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office address below
stated: and in case of your failure so
to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according TO tho demand
Of the complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk OF said Court.
Tho object of said action is to obtain
Judgment of said Court granting n
divorce from you upon the grounds OF
non-support.
JOHN T.. PRIM.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
office and y. q. Address:
222 22ffd Avenue North,
Seattle. King County, Washington.
Date of first publication May 81. 1875;
last July. z, 1928.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hill, Reporter.

"Alone With God" was the subject
of an interesting sermon delivered
by Rev. A. c. Murphy Sunday morn
ing at Grace A. M. E. Church. His
evening theme was True Discipleship
and Christian Expression. Sunday
afternoon the annual sermon of Oil
City Lodge No. 81 was preached by
Rev. Murphy. The following pro-
gram was also given: Address, j. j.
Hill; duet, vocal selection, Mesdames
Eaton and Hill; proclamation, J. |.
Hill; paper, Miss Susie Rudd; vocal
selection, Mrs.. Muriel Duncan; pa
per. George L. Craig.
"The Necessity of Cultivating a
Nearness to Jesus" was the subject
of the sermon at the Seconds Baptist
Church Sunday morning. a program
was rendered by the Sunday School
for, the evening service. Thursday
night the Women's Home Missionary
Society rendered the following pro-
gram: Reading, Fern Knave; paper
Mrs. s. Z. Van Dorf; recitation, Beu-
lah Fields; solo, Mrs. A.. Hart; ad.
dress, Rev. c. l.. Minisee. ~
The City Federation OF Colored
Women held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Z. f. Sanders and
choose officers for the ensuing year
The election resulted as follows: Mrs
Nellie Lockhart, president; Mrs. Ala.
bafna Hart, vice-president; Mrs. r
+. Sanders, secretary; Mrs. Sadie
Davis, assistant secretary; Mrs
Blanche Bennett, treasurer; Mrs
Roxie Howard, chairman of Program
Committee.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Bellingham, Wash.
w. A. Ellis, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ellis, accom-
panied by few friends, motored to
Labe Summaniish Sunday for an
outing. aM
Mrs. Ella Flemmings was hostess
for a fishing party last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Sherley Of
Phoenix, Ariz., were visitors in the
city last week.
John Rolen Of Seattle spent the
weekend here visiting friends.
Mt. Baker Lodge No. IL will be
the guests Of Harmony Lodge No. 2,
F. & A. NJ, in Seattle for their St.
Johns Day celebration. 10
Mr.. James H. Porter Of San Ber-
nadine, Calf, and Mrs. Mona Han
cock of Bellingham were married at
Seattle last Wednesday. Mrs. Porter
has been engaged in. the hotel bust
ness for the past three years.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
DEAN r.. HART
Attorney y
23S nurke building

lUPERloR COURT KING COUNTY.
Washington, Gertrude w. Coz,
Plaintiff VS., Louis L. Cox, Defend
ant,--No. 9103i4. summons by Pub
LEGATION.
You are summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of first pub
lcation of this summons to-wtti
within sixty days after Juno II,
1929. defend the above entitled action
I'm the above entitled court. and an
swer plaintiffs complaint, and servo
4 copy of your answer upon PLAIN
tiffs attorney a. his office below
stated In case Of your failure SO To
do, Judgment will be rendered against
YOU according to the demand OF the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object OF said action " Ill.
vorce on ground OF abandonmehts
DEAN f. HINT,
Attorney for plaintlffis
DEAN H. HART, 23S Burke Bldga
Seattle. Wash
last. July 10, 1898. a-s.as..-s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Elks Elect Officers

Rose City Lodge No. Ill, /. B. T.
o. e. W., elected the following off
GERS for the next six months: T. H
Williams. exalted ruler succeeds him
self. The lodge has advanced its
financial status during his terms in
office, so that it is the strongest lodge
in. the city. In a few months the
balance on the lodge property will
be- paid-then plans will be inaugu-
rated for building the first. unit of
the lodge temple. The members
have shown interest that will stand
by this big attempt. giving Portland
civic center that will be a credit to
our group. The city has begun work
on Williams Avenue and the Elks'
Temple will occupy prominent posi-
tionin the heart of the new east side
business area.
Officers elected:
Llliard Evans-Esteemed Leading
Knight.
Jas. Hunter - Esteemed Loyal
knight. ........... .-...-
w. w. Brown-Esteemed Lectur-
ing knight.
Wyatt Secretary.
l., C. Anderson, Financial Secre-
tary.
W. D. Allen-Treasurer
j. F. Good-Tiler. ..
Andy Logan-Inner Guard.
Ernest Love-Esquire. ....
Arthur Nelson and Z. w. Agee
were reelected 70 the trustee board.
Or. J. A. Merriman was reelected
examining phNsiciant Plans are in
the making fof giving our group more
than, mere ,siclSl benefits and burial,
but helping I'm such way that CO.
operative efforts will strengthen the
community life of every one in Port
land. ..-a 49,.
! 80, 1T
Mrs. d. c. Robinson, well-known
evangelist of Spokane, is the guest
of Mrs. Lulu Lawrence this week.
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson was the
mbtive for an attractive luncheon
Sunday when Mrs. J. A. Nichols en-
tertained in her honor. Covers were
placed for eight. The favors and
table. appointments were suggestive
Of the coed cap and gown.
Mrs. Fairbanks and son, Victor,
are leaving soon for their former
home in Denver, Colo. During their
few years stay in Portland they were
domiciled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Peck. Mrs. Fairbanks
is prominent member of st.
Phillips Episcopal Church of this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Jones motored
here from Medford to establish their
residence in the Rose City.
MIR. Ed "Shiek" Gardner, one of
Pyle's famous marathon runners, is
in. the city visiting his father, Rev.
G; Gardner.
Holman Crawford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Crawford, received
"letter" for golf at jefferson High
School for 1928. Holman is forg-
ing ahead in golf and is. to be COM
mended. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones spent a few
days in VERONA this week on bust
ness. .-.
Mr.. Guy Jamison spent the week
end visiting in Seattle.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Phone Mrs. w. Boyle, Sellwood 1878,
for renewal of your subscription
when it expires. Don't miss an issue
of The Enterprise. Boost The En-
terprise by having your friends
subscribe.
Phone or send your news items,
ads and subscriptions TO the Port
land office of The Enterprise not
later than Tuesday noon each week
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

.BLUE MOON BARBERsHOP" at
corner Of A and Ash ST.: Men, La
dies and Children's hair cutting a
speciality. First class service. All
work guaranteed satisfactory. Cour-
tcous treatment. J. r.. Mitchell,
proprietor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Wife Wanted

Montana own my home and other
property and considered well-to-do. j
wish to correspond with a lady be-
tween the ages Of is to 80 years vim
skin. VIII exchange photograph.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Address Miles Brown. care Players
Company Il. O.. Boz ~33S, Seattle.
Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Receive Money From Everywheres
gel, ~ MAI m SfAHb lime Mon.
this profitable business. Particulars
FREE. Reid, BOX 2230L. San Fran
cisco Calf
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

WRITTEN your skin with LADY
ROSE CREAM. Surprise all your
friends. Send $1s9O for box, Beauty
Products Company, Ashland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
AMATEUR MUSICAL COMEDY
Dalfair Club to Produce Original TWo-Act Play Composed by Clem- cnt Lewis Next Thursday Night,

By Mistake" two-act musical Comedy written by Clement Lewis Will be produced as the feature of the annual meeting of the Dalfair club. the Fair Department store and Davidson X Leventhal store organ tzation, in Odd Fellows hall next Thursday evening.
 The play oill supplant the annual minstrel show which was the feature produced for several years past. The comedy is the first venture of Mr. Lewis in the field of authorship and he is directing the plot, character and chorus numbers but not taking part In the production.
 The cast and chorus is made ID of members of the Daliair club with one exception. Merritt Humason, who has been seen in productions as an associate of Mr. Lewis. is taking one of tho male leads. There will be go people in the production, in- cluding five leading characters.
 The plot of the affair is q mystery. The first act is depicted in rural sur roundings while the second repre-. sents q fashionable girls boarding school
 Miss Rose Swarsky is directing the music and she will preside at the piano while "Namp" Carlson and his music will form the orchestra for the two acts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
STEAM ENGINEERS
 ID HAVE EXHIBIT
Progress to Be Traced at Smith.
 SOnian Institution

Washlnst on. March 23.--(Pl-The history and development Of steam power plant engineering is 10 be shown in a large permanent exhibit now being assembled by the smith sonian Institution.
 About 5000 feet of floor space has been allotted for the new steam unit of the museum. which will in Clude models or originals of the engines which have made history. Beginning with the toylike turbines Of the ancients, they will illustrate the progress or steam engineering up 10 the most modern deyelop- ments.
 The institution already has the upper half Of the original cylinder of the Josiah Hornblowor engine of lI75. which marked the hogin- ming of American steam engineer ing; the original engine and porcu- pine-type boiler designed and used by Col. John Stevens in his steam boat in 1893. together with the Water-tube boiler of his experiment. al locomotive Of lH25. and num- her Of Patent Office models depos- ited by Babcock. Wilcox, Stevens, Corllss. Ericsson, Clifford, Sellers and other inventors
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
PHILIPPE PLAIN
 IS |NHAbITAbLE
Latest Bit of Greece to Be
 Rehabiitated

Washington, Mar. as. PN-The plain Of Philinpi, which knew g.. Paul and where, after the assa ssina- ton of Julius Caesar, the Roman re- publican forces lost their battle with the imparialists, is the latest bit Of Greece in which it Is planned to rout marshes and malaria and 10 substitute agriculture and health.
 Philippi Is one of the numerous plains near the mouths of rivers OF the northern shores Of the Aegean sea, where careless Turk lsh agriculture permitted rich soil to become Water-logged and marshy.
 Since Greece received several million extra inhabitants as re- suit of the forced trek of Greeks from Turkish territory. the Nation al Geographic Society says. plans have been formulated to salvage these marshy areas Of Macedonia by drainage. The valley of the
 
 first attacked by the engineers, The plain of Philippi lies 50 miles 10 the east of Salonika in the val Icy of the little river. Angista. Ten miles south is the seashore with it's port of kaNala.
 over the plain, on q rocky hill. are the ruins Of the City of Philip nj. named for Philip II of Macedon. It was to converts in Philippi. after his visit and Imprisonment there. that St. Paul wrote his Epis- tie to the Philippians.
 In connection with the project for draining the plain of Philippi. the Greek government also will drain the territory slightly to the west in the Struma river valley. Close to the sea. this valley is oc- cuplei by Lake Ahinos. the small
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

New York, March cS.--Man has tanned Mother Natures most dread ful weapon--lghtnins and has gone SO far as to mimic it in his labora- tories.
 Now, thanks to these disclosures, we may sit calmly in our homes during T severe lightning storm, fully secure in the knowledge that there isn't a chance in several mil lions of being struck by lightning.
 Experiments by scientists in the Pittsfield, Mass, and the philadcl- phia laboratories Of the General electric company assure Us of this great factor of safety. In the former. r. ". Peek, Jr, has sue ceeded in creating artificial light ming of 3.60n,0 volts-the highest voltage ever obtained by man-and he lives to tell the tale.
 In Philadelphia, experiments made by F. M. Spurck with 1.Q0o,- 0o0-volt lightning nashcs-also ar titicially produced -- break down many of the supcrsttons We have held for centuries about this awful phenomenon.
 The Worse. thc Better
 For instance, Spurck finds, the more severe the lightning bolt, the safer we arc from being hit,
 Sometimes lightning strikes in q crowd, and if several are Killed. the bolt is presumed to have been q most powerful one" says Spurck. If one is killed, the bolt is said to have been midcr. Not at all. The reverse is true. The severe bolt, singling out one body shoots on downward to the ground, Tho weaker bolt is thwarted by he body resistance, shoots off to right angles and spreads to kill others in the group"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Lightning is q hugo electric spark 1 generated bntwc en two clouds or be- l tween the earth and cloud by the 1 difference in electric potential be- i tween the two ends. The greater this ] difference in voltage the more powerful the bolt and the more anNlouS 1t is to get 10 it's destina- ton and be done. It therefore seeks the shortest possible path into the earth. when it's bound that way. For this reason. says Spurck, house on a hill has closer chance of being struck by lightning than one in the valley. Yet, even on the hill. residents have only one in several million chances of being struck. The bolt might tear up the roof or set the house on fire. but then it would encounter the electric wiring or a plumbing pipe and go on harmless!y into the earth.
 Pcrspiration Helps
 Another queer quirk of lightning IS its affinity Tor perspiring feet OF the sweating necks of ditch diggors
 
 or the whole shoe is torn off by lightning. what happens is that the electric bolt encounters the pcrspira- 1ion. converts it to steam and the ensuing explosion tears off the sole or the shoe.
 That, by the way. saves the life of the owner of those perspiring feet, just as it does that of the sweating laborer, says Spurck. II lightning strikes the perspiring worker. the water carries off the bolt on the surface Of his body and he escapes with only slight shock
 But let the clean, natty white collar man beware. There's no moisture to attract the lightning from him and he has less chance
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
although yet one in many millions

although yet one In many millions to live.
 All this tradition breaking infor- nation is the result of tests made with artificial lightning in the Gen eral Electric laboratories in order to develop lightning-proof electrical apparatus. It's all in the days work to shoot million volts into a circuit breaker in order 10 test it before leaving the factory. Soon, perhaps, the highest obtaina bl voltage-S.6oo, ,ooo-will be used to test the efficacy of high-voltage in sulators and to learn more about that peculiar phenomenon W. call electricity.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
FLORIDA FRUIT ABROAD,

London. March 23-Throc shil- llngs q box Was saved on the first direct shipment of Florida citrus fruit to England. Some 5000 eases of grapefruit and t,0oo cases Of or angcs were preceded in a Jackson vile, Florida, cold storage plant and then placed in q ships refrigerator chamber. Usually citrus fruit first is shipped by rail 10 New York.
 The first five books Of the Bible are known as the Pentateuch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

remnant Of a once great lake. Abobut it are marshy regions Far ,her up the valley the entire basin is intensively cultivated. constitut- ing some of the best agricultural land in Greece. When the Philippi and Struma projects are complet-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

CAROLINA GROWS OY0TE1e
 Washington. Mar. 33. R-Expesi. menS in oyster planting in North carolina have been successful, United States Bureau of Fisheries says. and young oysters have had good growth wherever planted,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

ed. Lake Ahinos and it's marshes will have disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
MARCONI SAILS TO-DAY

Naples March o3.-UP)-Guliel- mo Marconi left today for Tripoli aboard his yacht.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Everyday Law Cases
Is Promise OF Immunity for
Turning States Evidence
Enforceable?
EY THE COUNSELLOR.
EY THE COUNSELLOR.

Although he was certain that the
three men In custody were guilty Of q
recent robbery. the prosecuting attor-
ney knew that he did not have suffi-
cient evidence TO convict them. Play
ing his last card, he offered to Jackson,
one Of the men, immunity II he turn
ed states evidence
Jackson, somewhat reluctant at first,
finally confessed. involving all three
mer. Through the evidence furnished
by JackSonS testimony the two others
were found guilty and duly sentenced.
The prosecuting attorney resolved to
punish jackson also, and he according
ly charged him with part in the crime
in spite Of the promise of immunity.
Jackson, in his own behalf. insisted
on q dismissal of the charge against
him because Of the agreement of i'm
munity.
The court, however, held the promise
| of immunity inadequate as a complete
| defense. but stated that 1t was an i'm
portant element in fixing the degree Of
punishment. stating further:
"A promise Of immunity made by a
| prosecuting attorney TO an accomplice
| II he VIII turn states evidence Is not
defense by such accomplice, as the
| prosecuting attorney has no legal right
| To grant immunity. The best that II
creates is an equitable right to clemency
or q pardon.
I'm Illinois and Texas such agree
| ments are recognized and upheld"
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Don't Make alloy
Out of BabY
babies Have Nerves
By RUTH BRITAIN

Much OF the nervousness III older
children can be traced TO the over
stimulation during infancy caused by
regarding baby as a sort of animated
toy for the amusement of parents,
relatives and friends. Baby may be
played with, but not for more than a
quarter OF IN hour to All hour daily.
Beyond that. being handled, tickled,
caused TO laugh or even scream
will sometimes result in vomiting.
and invariably causes irritability, cry
ing or slceplessness.
Frctfulness. crying and sleepless-
ness from this cause can easily be
avoided by treating baby with more
consideration. but when you Just
can't see what is making baby rest
less or upset. better give him a few
drops of pure. harmless Castoria.
It's amazing to see how quickly il
Gains baby's nerves and sootdes him
TO sleep; yet it contains no drugs
or opiateS. 1t is purely vegetable
the recipe is OH the wrapper. Lead
ing physicians prescribe it for collie.
cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas
oil stomach and bowels, feverishne IS.
loss OF sleep and all other "upsets"
of babyhood. Over 2s million bot
ties used a year shows its over
whelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you
get book on Motherhood, worth
its weight in gold. Look for Chas.
Fl. Fletcher's signature on the pack
AGE So vou1l oct penitine CaStoria
There are many limitations.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

pace and the other firmly awaiting the
collision In hostile array.
"Hoi" shouted the officers Of the
advancing line
Get out of the way" cried the ON
GERS of the stationary one.
Where are we to go?" screamed the
agitated Pickwickians.
"Hoi-hoi-hoil" was the only reply.
There was a moment OF intense be-
wilderment. heavy tramp Of footsteps,
violent concussion, smothered
laugh; the half dozen regiments were
half thousand yards off, and the soles
OF Mr.. Pickwick's boots were elevated
In air.
Mr.. Snodgrass and Mr.. Wrinkle had
each performed compulsory somer-
sault with remarkable agility, when the
first object that met the eyes of the
latter as he sat on the ground, stanch-
ing with yellow silk handkerchief the
stream of life which issued from his
nose. was his venerated leader at some
distance off running after his own hat,
which was gamboling playfully away In
perspective.
There are very few moments In "
mans existence when he experiences
much ludicrous distress or meets wi
so little charitable comniseration
when lie is in pursuit OF MS OWE n
A vast deal of coolness and pcculi. ,
degree of Judgment are requisite J
catching a hat. A man must not
precipitate, Or he runs over 1t; he mus
not rush into the opposite extreme. o.
he loses 1t altogether.
The best way is to keep gently up
with the object of pursuit. to be wary
and cautious; to watch your opportu-
nifty well, get gradually before it. then
make rapid dive, seize 1t by the crown
and stick it firmly on your head--snlii-
Ing pleasantly all the time. as II you
thought 1t as good joke as anybody
else.
There was fine. gentle wind, and
Mr.. Pickwick's hat rolled sportively be-
fore 1t. The wind puffed, and Mr.
Pickwick puffed. and the hat rolled over
and over as merrily as a lively por-
poise in a strong tide. And on 1t might
have rolled. far beyond Mr. Pickwick's
reach. had not its course been provi-
dentially stopped just as that gentle
man was on the point Of resigning It
to It's fate.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON, Ph. d.

We get angry when we are threaten
ed with harm. The effect of anger Is
to remove the cause of danger by de-
stroying 1t. Anger is like an order for
quick mobilization of all the resources
of the organism for immediate use.
The angry person breathes deeply
and fast. His heart rate Is increased
and the blood flows more swiftly
through his veins. which stand out like
small ropes in the neck and face. In
crease of activity here Is offset by de-
crease Of activity elsewhere in the body,
very much as troops are shifted around
on the field Of battle from the quiet
sections to where the emergency is
greatest. The churning movements OF
the stomach, for example, stop i'm
mediately and the whole digestive proc
ess comes to a standstill. What Is the
use of wasting energy on digesting food
that may never be needed. It is more
important to use that energy in help
ing the individual survive the emer-