davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Qhlrrb&tpices
SernlOnette
Dreams and Visions

"Your old men shall dream dreams
and your young men shall see vi
sions,n says the prophet.
Life is divided between memories
and anticipations, between dreams of
what has been and visions of what
is to be.
That is what makes us human per-
sonalities. The most intelligent of
the lower animals never calls to mind
the years that are past. nor does he
ever look forward into the years
that are to come. The present is all
he possesses, and it is enough for
him.
Man is man by virtue of his i'm
agination. Poets, prophets. builders
of cities, emancipators of the op-
pressed. Fighters of wrongs. erusad-
ers, and all the glorious company of
those who have followed in the foot
steps of the Saviour, have been seers
of visions and dreamers of dreams.
1t is great moment when a man
like Isaiah goes into the temple of
God and sees "the Lord high and
lifted up." History is made in such
hours as that in which Paul. at mid
day, saw the heavenly vision. The
prophets of the world have been men
who saw first and spoke afterwards.
We are not prophets, yet there is
not one of us who has not had his
moments of high vision. None of us
is so dull of hearing that he has not
at some time, heard the voice oil
God; nor is one of us so blind that
he has never seen His face. The
wsrld around us bears witness to
His presence, and we have all had
our time of vision.
Then let us, like the Apostle, be
"obedient to the heavenly vision.
If we will keep our visions before
us. and not allow our dreams te
fade, we shall not need to be
ashamed of the kind of lives we live
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

vt. Rainier Lodge No. 1872, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows. meets
first and third Thursday nights
o'clock at Masonic Hall, 21st Avenue
and Jefferson Street. II. T. Bailey.
N. c., ISIS f. Madison St, r. r
Chainey, Secretary, 3947 Orcas ST;
Phone Rainier 093b. 1-l1-29
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT 0o6s-
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE. No. II. F.. & A. VI.
meets LIST and srd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hail. 21st and jefferson St. k.
H. MeCurdy. W. NJ, SIS card Ave
Phone East 5374; Milton Bonner sec
rotary, 1725 goth Ave, Phone Prospect
23Ol i-1-S1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
r RAINIER cnAprER. No. I. O. e.

W.T.. RAINIER CHAPTER, No. I. O. z.
s., semitic Meets on first and third
Monday nights, s O'Clock, at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and e. Jefferson 81.
Mrs. Dee Jusk. w. NJ, 1861 2lst
Ave, Phone Prospect 1275: Mrs. .Ag-
mes p. Stokes, secretary, 27l6 Elm
wood Place, Phone Beacon 1891,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
.JEpHTHAH onaPTEB.

.JEpHTHAH CRAPTER, NO. %, o. e. $.
meets every first and third Iuesuag
nights. o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 2lst
we. and n. Jefferson St. Mrs. Anna
b scott, w NJ, 1419 23rd Ave. Phone
Prospect 1904 Mrs. Vivian Spearman,
SIYnsat oasa 7-1-30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
DR.. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DR.. Wo. Chinese physi-
ian. treating all all
nents of men and women
with the Chinese nature
IL. II 40 ~ a Il &c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER. No. 8,

o. f.. s., meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights eac hmonth at
Masonic Hall, Twenty first Avenue
and Jefferson Street Mrs. Anna E.
Bagley, w. M, 2215 East Olive St.
phone East 1892. Mrs. corrine Will
lams. secretary, -109 22nd Ave. ~
phone East 1885. 8-2S-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
with housekeeping privileges. Rea-
sonable rent. Good ear service.
Mrs A. L. Butler, 432 22nd Ave.
South. Phone East 7703.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
olympic Lodge No. 5 Kniehts Of

lay nights at Masonic
Hall. 21st ave. and JEFF
ferson street Visiting
Kniehts are cordially
welcome. ]. c. Garner,
c. c.. 1913 e. John st.
Phone East 1859. IL. e.
Spearman, X r.. s., 1894
18th Ave N. w, phone
J. IL. Jeans. M. w, 1927
1-I-30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16

FOR RENT-4-room cottage for rent.
SIS month. II. Hood. $40 oath Ave-
nue. North Phone East 3443 Ills
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-16
Hesperides Tabernacle No. leo,
X nights and Daughters of Tabor,

IL nights and Daughters OF Tabor,
# the month at o'clock at Chand-
ler's Hall. 1915 23rd Ave. Visiting
Daughters and Sir Knights are well
come. Mrs. Anna T.. Bagles, II. p. Phone
East 1892; Nora Walker G. r., Phone
EAST 2424. Aug. 14-2s
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Plesiosaurus' Skeleton
Found by Montana Man

Roundup, Mont.-The almost COM
plete skeleton of plesiosaurus, pre-
historic marine reptile, was found re-
Gently by three Roundup men.
The fossilized remains of the animal
were uncovered near Pole creek, about
Is miles west of here, while the men,
Louis dartmouth, DR.. ]. FL. johnson.
and f. c. Montgomery. were on an
exploring trip.
The skeleton indicated that the ami
NAL was from Is to 16 feet long. 1t
was imbedded in Bear Paw shale
about five or six feet below the sur
face.
A plesiosaurus, which lived in the
Mesozoic age, had long neck, a
small head, and four paddles, CORE.
spending to legs, which it used for
swimming. The skeleton found near
Pole creek was smaller than those
found elsewhere. One was found in
England which was from % to 80 feet
in length.
dartmouth also has found section
of connected, movable vertebrate of a
member of the ammonite family. u
low form of animal life. which was
especially plentiful during the Meso.
zOic age.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
The ChlIllren's Corner
Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS

she was dressed in the dress EN-.
broidered with lotus blossoms. Later
when the guests arrived she watched
the servants throw the garlands
around their necks, and offer each a
small bouquet to hold in his hand.
When the guests praised the beauty
of the flowers Taia was greatly
pleased.
At the noon meal, lotus bread was
served, which Taia always liked. She
knew that this was made from the
seeds of the plants, for she had often
seen the servants grind it into flour.
This was festival day and there
were to be special ceremonies in the
temple near Taia's home. She was
delighted that she was to attend with
all the grown-up people.
Once more lotus blossoms were
brought and Taia, like the others, was
given handful to carry with her. In
the temple she saw many of these
flowers placed before the statues of
the gods and she reverently laid her
own offering among them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
TeKTTCHEN
GBLNEFzzH

Ice Box cake-Line the bottom and
sides of bread pan or round mold
with quarter inch slices of any sponge
cake. Pour over this layer of canned
apricots cut into pieces, a thick layer
of whipped, favored cream and an
other layer of cake. Fill the mold
nearly to the top with cake for the
last layer. Then pour over it slowly
the juice from the apricots cooked
thick with sugar and cooled. 1t may be
garnished with more whipped cream
and shapely pieces of apricots.
Fish Veloute.-Scald pint of milk
in a double boiler with one-half cup
full of dry bread crumbs. Put two ia
blespoonfuls of butter in saucepan,
when melted add one-half pound of
fillets of fish and two slices of onion
forced through food chopper: stir
and cook ten minutes. Add to the
milk one cupful of fish stock made
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Lights of New York ~ 4 4suMbgzz

M. 81. Aylesworth and Bruce Barton
are fast friends, but before they
knew each other very well, Mr.. Ayles-
worth wanted Mr.. Barton to do some
writing for the electrical industry.
So he took him out to dinner and
sold him the idea. The next day, in
the cold light Of morning, Bruce Bar
ton reflected that he had more work
than he wished to do anyhow, and
that he foolishly had taken on an ad-
ditional burden. So he sent Mr.. Ayles-
worth telegram telling him he was
sorry, but must reconsider. A mes
sange came from Mr.. Aylesworth say
ing that everything was all right,
but would Mr.. Barton dine with him
again. Mr.. Barton would and did, and
Mr.. Aylesworth sold him the idea a
second time. Moreover, on this &C.
casion, he had brought with him all
the papers in the case, and he gave
them to Mr.. Barton.
The first thing upon which Bruce
Barton's eyes lighted the next morn
ing was this mass of data. 1t gave
him a headache just to look at the
outside of it. HASTILY he dressed so
as to get to the Office early and send
all the stuff back to Mr.. Aylesworth
With it went message that Mr..
Barton had reconsidered. 1t really
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Hunter Ayers Squirrel
Filtered His License

Hagerstown, Md.-Roy Perviance
used to be good hunter. Now he's
candidate for presidency of the Tall
Story club.
Perviance lost his hunting license
and he is ready to affirm that squirrel
stole it.
II lay down beneath tree to Sleep"
he said. when 1 awoke l was at
tracted by noise in the tree above
and, looking up, saw squirrel trying
to pull something over the entrance
to a hole in the tree. 1t was my own
hunting license, which the squirrel had
picked from my coat. He was trying
to fasten it over the hole, presumably
as house number"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

would be impossible for him to do the
work. And, murmuring something
about slick takers, Mr.. Barton re-
sumed his daily tasks.
BY this time the ordinary man
might have been a bit discouraged;
but not NJ FL. Aylesworth, known to
his friends as "Deac." lie would
not have taken up the matter in the
first place except that he had de-
cided Bruce Barton was the man he
wanted for the job So he merely
asked Mr.. Barton to dine with him
again, at different club; he always
changed the surroundings, and there,
for the third time, he sold him the
idea Of writing the stuff, and gave
him back all the data.
When Mr.. Barton, the next morn
ing, galloped to his Office to send
back the papers and leave strict or
ders that he was out to any invita-
lions to dinner with Mr.. Aylesworth,
he found pile of kilograms There
were many kilograms, and more COM
ing in all the time. Each was signed
by one of the most prominent names
in the country. These names in
cluded statesmen, masters of indus
try and presidents of banks. Some
had signed to them the names of edi-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
The Flower of Egypt

1t was SunShlny summer morning
in long ago, far away Egypt. In a
garden surrounded by orchards and
vineyards, little girl was playing
among the flowers.
"Taia," called her mothers voice.
"Come here. We must make garlands
and bouquets for our guests who come
today" 44a n.,s
Taia quickly obeyed the summons.
She loved to prepare the floral gifts
for the visitors. These were made of
different flowers according to the time
of blossoming. Sometimes they were
violets, sometimes roses and again
chrysanthemums.
Today the flowers were lotus BIOS
SONS which one of the slaves had
gathered from the pool in the garden
Taia loved these beautiful water lilies
which she had always been told we're
the flowers of the gods.
There were two kinds of these BIOS
SONS. One was White and opened
in the evening, the other blue with it's
petals lying expanded in the sunshine
as if to catch the hue of the sky above.
Taia liked this one better because she
could see it when she was at play.
while the white one opened only at
night time.
While Taia worked on the garlands
she asked many questions about her
favorite.
ut is our country's flower" replied
her mother, "The Lily of the Nile
and it is honored everywhere"
When the pleasant task of garland
making was finished Taia and her
mother went to the house. Around
the wall outside and within the rooms
stood pots Of growing plants. Taia
was allowed to arrange some of the
lotus blossoms in vases for decoration.
In honor of the expected company
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

from the bones Of the fish and cook
ten minutes. Add three-fourths OF
tablespoonful of lemon juice, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
teasponful of paprilla, and rub through
a sieve. Return to double boiler, and
just before serving add one-third of
cupful of cream mixed with two egg
yolks.
Scrambled Eggs Royal.-Cook two
ounces of macaroni until tender. Mix
with four beaten eggs one teaspoon
full of salt, six tablespoonfuls of
cream. Melt two tablespoonful of
butter and scramble the eggs with the
macaroni. Dust with paprika.
10. 1881 Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

tors. The tenor of each was the same.
One and all congratulated Mr.. Barton
on having accepted a job for which
he so eminently was fitted and which,
done by him, would be Of benefit to
industry, the country, and the world
at large. At this point in the pro-
ceedings, Bruce Barton gave up. He
naturally knows super craftsmanship
when he runs across it. But it must
have cost "Deac" Aylesworth consid-
cradle money to send those kilograms.
A geologist told, me this story.
Once, on the Jersey shore of the
Hudson, q sack was found containing
the torso of a murdered man. With
the severed head, arms and legs miss
ing, there not only appeared to be
no way of identifying the body, but
no way even of telling where the
murder had been committed, or in
whose jurisdiction. They thought
for time that the murder might
have been committed on some boat.
But the sack had been weighted with
pieces of rock. A geologist happened
to see these and Immediately said
they were Manhattan schist found
nowhere except on Manhattan island.
This placed the murder, in New York
and, working from that, the police
finally checked up on missing per-
sons, made an Identification, and
caught the murderer.
whenever you see in the papers,
detective said to me the other day,
"that a desperate character has been
trapped, either in New York or hid
ing in some other part of the coun.
try, the chances are overwhelming
that he has been turned in by some.
body. Sometimes it is a woman with
grievance; sometimes suspicious
neighbor: sometimes relative who
hates or fears him. But almost al
ways the police are tipped off by
somebody"
TO- 1881 Bell Syndicate -WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
MyNeigbbor
Says:

LOT food should not be put into
1 4 the refrigerator, as this raises
the whole refrigerator temperature,
and may result in the deterioration
of other foods. The practice also
wastes ice.
Do not take too thick pairing off
potatoes. The best part of the po-
tato Is near the skin. On the other
hand, parings from turnips should be
thick. The turnip has an outer part
that destroys the flavor of the whole
If not thoroughly removed.
A teaspoonful of honey in cupful
of hot milk is one of the best drinks
for small children.
If you break glass on the floor
don't brush it up. Wet wooden
cloth and pat gently. In this way
you gather up the smallest silvers
without any trouble.
Oyster shells burned in kitchen
or parlor stove will remove clinkers
from the CRATE.
Copyright. by the Associated Newspapers)
(WNU Servicel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
HOW it Started
BY Jean Newton

deed something to look upon with
wonderment.
OF course, it would be Paris that
would find the first ready need for
the "miroir'-and in all manner of
ornate designs. And it was the in
fluence of Paris that finally brought
the use Of this indispensable article
of the toilet to London and from there
to America.
10. 1881. Bell Syndicate. )-wNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Gushing Sinks Albemarle

NF THE feat performed by Lieut.
~ r. P. Hobson during the Spanish
American war-"bottling up" Cervera's
fleet by sinking the old collier Mer-
rimac in the channel of Santiago har-
bor-one school history says. ut was
one of the bravest deeds ever done in
war and will never be forgotten. The
same history says nothing about how
Lieut.. William Barker Cushing blew
up the Confederate warship Albe-
marie in the Roanoke river in 1864.
Gushing, native of Wisconsin and
q page in the national house of repre-
sentatives. was appointed to Annapolis
at the age of nineteen but resigned at
the outbreak of the Civil war to volun-
teer in the navy. Cushing repeat
eddy distinguished himself until he
was made lieutenant in 1862 His
most brilliant exploit occurred on the
night of October q. 1864. when he
did what Admiral Farragut character
lied as the ''most dauntless naval deed
ever performed by any young officer
of the American navy"
The Confederate iron-clad Abe
marie had successfully beaten off an
ATTACK BY Federal gunboats and then
retired up the Roanoke river where
she lay, constant threat to the Fed
eral blockade circle of heavy logs,
doomed we'll out from her side. had
been placed around the vessel as q
protection against torpedoes.
Gushing volunteered to destroy the
enemy ship and, knowing the desper-
ate nature of the enterprise. remarked
to his brother officers, as he SET out
with small crew in steam launch,
towing an armed cutter, that it meant
"another stripe or coffin!' BY some
freak of luck his launch was within
a short distance of the ironclad be-
fore he was discovered. Casting off
the cutter, he ordered its crew to at
tack the nearest picket post and ne
drove the launch under full head of
steam straight at the Alhernare.
Under a storm o. fire he pressed on
until he struck the log boom. but as
they were wet and Shiny his little
craft slid over them easily. BY this
time the launch had been shot almost
to pieces but is was near enough for
Cushing's purpose. He coolly swung
a torpedo boom under the Alhemar'e
and set off the charge. Then ordering
his crew to look out for themselves
he sprang into the river. swan under
water as far as possible and escaped
in the darkness. After wandering
through a dense swamp ne finally
found picket boat and was carried
back to the feet. OF the crew which
accompanied him only one other es-
caped. the remainder being either
drowned, killed or captured The de.
struction of the Albemarle led to the
capture of plymouth and the surround
ing country, SO their sacrifice was not
In vain.
"a. 1891. Western Newspaper union.r
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Why Do We Say Mirror?

n NY globe-trotter can tell you ex-
actly how many miles it is from
Rome to London. He will also tell
you that in between is Paris, and If
he knows his fashions, he will in.
form you that it was in Paris that
the first mirror of to-
days mirror-was used.
But, you may ask, what has Rome
and what has London to do with it?
This is what 1t has to do with it
Our word mirror is rooted in the
Latin "miror" meaning ito look with
wonderment." The first mirror I'M
doubtedly was limpid pool, and
sometimes the reflection there was in,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Forgotten
HEROES
BY
Elmo SCOTT WATSON
Kirkland of Kershaw's Brigade
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

nECEMBER 10, 1862. Along the
- foot of Maryes Heights in the
quaint old town of Fredericksburg,
Va, runs a stone wall and in the
sunken road behind it stand the
troops of the Confederate General
Cobb. Among them is Kershaw's bri-
gade of South Carolinians.
Across the open fields which lay be-
fore them line of blue-clad men is
forming for echarge-the Union
troops which General Burnside is hurl
ing into veritable inferno in DIES.
perate attempt to break the lines OF
"the Man in Gray" Robert e. Lee.
The blue line sweeps forward Up Oh
the heights the Confederate artillery
opens up and storm of shot and
shell tears through the ranks of the
men in blue. But they press on. From
behind the stone wall there comes O.
hail of bullets. The blue line reels
back. But another one is forming.
No less than seven times do the
Northerners charge. and each time
the charging line breaks and piles its
dead on the earlier lines of dead-8,OO0
Of them sacrificed in "the resplendent,
dramatic. fruitless, murdered courage
of the war in which American fought
American" Then Burnside gives up
the effort.
Up from many places on that death
strewn open field there rises moan.
ing cry which swells into diapasoD
of agony-"Water Water! For Gods
sake, water!'' It rises above the
sound Of the bullets which still whistle
overhead and above the rumbling OF
the big guns which are not yet stilled.
Back of the stone wall a young boy.
Richard Kirkland of Kershaw's bri-
gade, seeks out his commander. He
asks permission to carry water to the
suffering men out yonder. Kershaw
tries to dissuade him. It is sure death
to venture out where the bullets are
still flying thick and fast from every
direction. But the boy persists-'I
can't stand this" he says, "this" being
that wave of begging. pleading sound
that beats against his ears. So the
general tells him he can go.
kirkland picks up six canteens
filled with water. He springs over the
stone wall and crouching fow runs to
the nearest sufferer. Kneeling beside
the wounded enemy" he lifts up his
head and the parched lips of the dying
man feel for moment the cooling
draught. Then he passes on to the
next and the next and the next When
his supply Of water is exhausted he
goes back for fresh supply and for
an hour and half he pursues his err
rand of mercy. And in all that time
not bullet touches him!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Owl Att :ks Children

Bristol, England.-An owl attacked
and slightly Injured the four children
of Austin Hicks, of Breau, near here,
when they climbed into an apple tree
In which the bird was nesting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Tank Perfecter Dies

Berlin.-Friedrich Wilhelm Goebel.
who was credited with perfecting the
advanced type of tanks which Ger
many used with startling effect in the
World war, died recently in extreme
poverty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-19
CO.
WI DEVELOP
THREE 8

Paymaster Ninins Company q
BELGRADE has obtained lease
and bond on TIE Three Sisters
mining eialms. 90 miles east Of
Helsna in the Helena National
Forest.
The property Nas discovered
and partially developed b. Mich
eel fBllnd Mlke) sehaubberl.
who lost hia sight IL years ago
in a premature blast, while he
wa engaged 10 driving a cross
eat tunnsl.
Aecordins to company report.
assays o. the main leads run bet
ter than SIS per ton. In gold,
A steam engine. steam com
preeeor and other machinery Is
nov heins PM on fhe ground
and devel0pmens win continue.
All winter, with a moderate sized
crew according 70 Frank Hamp-
ton. mine superintendent.
Several carloads Of ore now on
the stump are 10 be shipped Inn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-19

BUTTE. Dee. thirty Mon
sana cities, fe states, india. Ca
NADIA and - leadins colleges o.
universities are represented b.
the zs1 students registered a.
Montana School OF Mines this
semester
coineident with increased pres
tige throughout the mineral Ia
6urtry. growth AZ the School Of
Mines has eeen tremendous. the
enrolment iumwsns from ass II
1899 to 21s Ia 1880 and 2s1 ~
1891