davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
sTATEMENT or TIE OWNERSHIP.
Management, Circulation. Etc. He
aulred by the Act of Congress OF

sTATEMENT or TIE OWNERSHIP.
Management, Circulation, Etc. Re-
auirea by the Act of Congress OF
August -. 1872. of lhc Northwest
Enterprtse, published weekly AT Sc
attic, Mashfugton. for April I, ip3i'
State of Washington, County OF King
81.
Before mo, notary public In and for
the state and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared W. II. Wilson, who
having been duly sworn according
to law. deposes and says that ne
Is the publisher of The Northwest En-
terprise. and that the following tx.
to the best OF his knowledge and be
lief, true statement of the owner
ship management land " dairy pap
er. the erculation). etc OF the afore-
said publication for the date shown In
the above caption. required by the Act
OF August "a. lgl2 embodied In section
All, Postal Laws and Regulations
printed On the reverse OF this FORM
to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
published. w n Wilson, o0i Mcpowall
l.ldp.. Seattle, Wash.
nditor W II. Wilson. 5ol Mcpowall
Bldg. seattle, Wash.
Managing Editor, w II; wilson sol
Mcpowall Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
BUSINESS Manager, w. ~ wilson aol
/ Mcbowull Elde,. seattle, Wash.
2. That the owner il; O.. owned ny
| n,nst he stated and also Immediately
! hereunder the names and addresses
| uf stockhoIders Nnfng or holding one
| per cent or more OF total amount oi
| stock IT not owned by corporation.
the names and addresses OF the mai
vidual owners must be given IL
owned by a firm, company or othei
unlncorporated concern, lts han's az
address, AS wen as lhose VI eaen ="
\ diVluuai menlb'f must v" El.'h
! w. H. wilson; ooi Mep"WAli elasT
/ seattle. WASH
/ g. That the known bondhoders
mortengees. and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
Of total amount OF bonds, mortgages
ar otber securities are- or there are
mona an state1
NJ, -. - non.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
Court Sentences Woman to
Do Neighbours Laundry

MILFORD, Del.-Mrs. Lucy Sharp
must do one weeks laundry work for
her friend, Miss Mary Brown, ac-
cording to part of sentence handed
out to her by judge here last week.
Mrs. Sharp was arrested when she
had hurled a lighted lamp at her
longtime pal after they had quar-
relied in a Milford beer parlor. Some
time ago, blows are said to have
passed between Mrs. Sharp and her
husband, over Miss Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
The Portland Business Guide

Consult this directory before you buy.
readers to note carefully the of business
places ana professional people whose appear
in this directory They have thus indicated the value
they Colored patronage and their willingness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

to solicit your trade We know these firms and
tessonal people have reputation for fair dealing
general reliability. Give them the preference of
trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
AT MOUNT OLIVET

Negro health week will be OBJ
served at Mount Olivet Baptist
church Sunday with special programs
both morning and evening. At IL
a. m. DIR. CASTOR will preach on
Faith and Health" in which he will
discuss faith-healing and the empha-
sis the religion puts on good health.
At 8 p. m. DIR. d. n. Unthank will
give a stereoptican lecture on "Tu-
berculosis and how it can be avoid
ed" The latest pictures on the sub
ject will be shown and explained.
Special musical features will be
given. All persons interested in good
health are urged to be present.
Rev. R. G.. Hill has returned from
his trip to Baltimore and occupied
the pulpit of Bethel church Easter
Sunday. He reports his fathers
health improved.
Watch for Blue Bird Club card
party.
Mrs. Lillian Baker and Mrs. Marie
Smith were hostesses for the meet
ing Of the Lillian Bridge club at
their respective homes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
DR.. Redmond's Company
Taps Another Oil Well

JACKSON, Miss.-Dr. S. D. Rcd
mond. president of the Pioneer Oil
and Gas company. announced Thurs
dav that the second well owned by
the company had been sunk in Ran
kin county and according to present
estimates is making from 10000
600 600 to 65,000.00O, 900 cubic feet
Of natural ~as daily.
The announcement stated further
that the companv plans to start
new well in the same area within a
short time. The property is largely
owned by Negroes and great anxiety
is being shown throughout the dis
trict as to the possibilities of the
land.
The Pioneer Oil and Gas company
was formed sometime ago with DIR.
S. u. Redmond, prominent political
leader of the state as the moving
figure. A few months after the or
eanzation Of the company the first
gasses was discovered and the sec
ond has served to increase the IN.
terest of the public in the new ven
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

ter: opening chant by senior choir,
Mezzie Cotton. chorister. Etheda
Kensey. organist; reading, Oliver
Morris; reading, Idaho Thompson;
reading. Nelma Kessev; instrumental
solo. Mildred Jennings; reading
Betty Thompson; reading, Wesley
Thompson; solo, Thelna Stallings (;
reading. Isabel Washington; Easter
carol senior choir: reading. Birdie
Thompson; solo, Juanita Young;
reading Dolores Duncan; reading,
Thelma Stallings; collection of Ess-
ter boxes; awarding of prize; offer
tory: senior choir; doxology, bene-
diction.
An Easter egg hunt for children
was given at the home of Mr.. Will
liam Smith.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers left for Los
Angeles last week, summoned by
illness of her father.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09

Pripting-All kinds of printing,
calling cards, business cards, tickets,
hand bills, placecards, posters, letter
heads, etc, at very low prices. Mrs.
B. Boyle, phone Sellwood 1873.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-09
PERSONAL

To whom il may concern: This Is
10 certify that ! do not thank, or
think any good OF the person or per-
sons who wrote me the unsigned let
teri. =. Is. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

When an automobile that had been jacked up for repairs slipped and quickly settled down on the ground at Seward, it painfully in- jured the back of Jack Hubschmidt, guide, who was under the machine. He will recover from his hurts, but will be confined to bed a few weeks at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
ALASKA NEWS

| Otto Resing of Seldovia lost the index finger of his left hand when a shotgun he was about to clean was accidentally discharged. , When Elmer Nelson killed a lone bull moose that came into his view in the Katchemak country north of Seldovia, nine other bull moose appeared on the scene from neigh boring timber, running toward him. Shots in the air frightened them away.
 Seldovia hunters went to Brad ley Mountain for sheep but saw no sign of such animals. Their scarcity is attributed to the pres ence Of coyotes.
 Seldovia mink still stock a fur farm in Montana. Chester D. Moore, blacksmith, who worked for the Alaska Railroad last summer at Anchorage, bought seven mink from the Seldovia Mink Farm and has taken them to Fronberg, Mont, where they are awaited by Mrs. Moore and five excited youngsters The fur industry will be added to the general agricultural activities of the Moore farm near Fronberg,
 Charles M Griffin, radio opera tor on the steamship Starr running from Seward to the Westward, and Mary Ella Larson, graduate of the Seward public schools, were mar ried recently at Seward
 Four thousand dollars in gold dust had been taken by Vera Watts from his claim on Hammond River in the Koyukuk district, up to November 16. Winter diggings, which began early in November, will be continued until water runs late next spring.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Mckenzie, formerly of Anchorage, have leased and taken over the management of the Seward Hotel from John w. Blase.
 Seward schools were closed sev- eral days because 66 per cent of grade pupils and B 1/3 per cent of high school students were ab- sent from classes as a result of the measles epidemic in the town
 J. McDaniels, trapper with headquarters at Paxson on the Richardson Highway. is expected to lose two toes in consequence of having frozen his feet while walk ing his trap line. He wet his feet by going through the ice of a creek while crossing it. They froze be. fore he could reach a roadhouse.
 William D. Coppernoll, old time Alaskan, who was United States commissioner at Seward, has been living at the National Home of the Benevolent and Protective Order oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
HORTON COMEDY IDS CAPITOL R J N TONIGHT
Arizona Will Headline
 Program at Midnight Matinee Tonight

"Once A Gentleman" starring Edward Everett Horton, will be shown for the last time tonight at the Capitol theatre. Arizona, 5 with Laura La Plante in the lead ing role, will be the featured at traction on the program beginning tomorrow night, and this program will be given at the matinee at l o'clock tonight.
 Delightful Entertainment
 Once A Gentleman" furnishes delightful entertainment. A clever story, brimful of hilarious situa- tions, smart, racy dialogue and an excellent cast make a joyous com edy that is guaranteed to extract laughs by the wholesale.
 Arizona" is adapted from the celebrated stage play by Augustus Thomas. It is a drama which de- picts the conflicts of the two pow erful emotions of love and honor.
 Basis of Plot
 The action of woman who seeks to exact revenge from man who treated her love lightly, forms the plot basis. She uses methods, both fair and foul, in bringing about what she considers retribu- tion, only to find that in doing so she is playing havoc with the hap pines5 of the two people she loves best in the world. Her action in attempting to right her mistake results in a denouement that is both surprising and overwhelming in its strnnUth --.s.-a-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
.'0NCE 4 SINNER
 WILL I'VE WAY.
 TO 'MoBY Dlc}K' }
John Barrymore to Be at Coliseum Midnight
 Matinee Tonight

With Once A Sinner" featuring Dorothy Mackaill, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, "Moby Dick" starring John Barrymore, will be the head line attraction on the new program tomorrow night and this program will be previewed at the 1 o'clock matinee tonight.
 On the organ at performances tonight, Rex Parrott will repeat his selections of last night, Moon light Bay by Edward Madden and My Irish Molly O. and a med ley of Irish songs.
 Possessed of Wealth
 Miss Mackaill, who has the lead ing role in Once A Sinner, is one of the richest members of Holly woods motion picture colony. She is the owner of a large ranch in Southern California, and of vast timberlands in hte Northwest. She is a director of one of the largest banks on the Pacific Coast, a part ner in an advertising agency and a real estate operator.
 Filmed at Sea
 'Moby Dick" covers the whaling industry of old New Bedford, and in the narrative construction of the picture, American history of that time has been interwoven The sea scenes were actually filmed at sea-
 GOLDEN C LOW" Christmas Cards, made by Winter & Pond.
 Daily EmDire Want Ads pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

Otto Resing of Seldovia lost the index finger of his left hand when a shotgun he was about to clean was accidentally discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
IHe fObNccOS in CAMELS < l ss a es
 hnUe neUer been l,ux'clied

TEN, AND WOMEN everywhere today hail Camels as M outstandngly the tresb cigarette
 The source of that freshness the fine Turkish and mild Virginia tobaccos of which Cames blended.
 These funellow, sun-rpened tobaccosmore costly and choice to with-are Naturally smooth, cool fragrant palatable. M
 The natural moisture which infuses them with mdness and flavor vganty saeguarded and skfuy preserved -our tobaccos parched or toasted
 The Camel Humdor Pack is great boon smokers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

because it nsures that perfectly conditioned esb cigarette comes to you in prime smoking condition
 If you smoke Camels you know what that means-what a relief they offer from the harsh hot smoke of dusydry factory-stale tobaccos.
 Thousands of miles from the factory matter whether your climate is dry, you always get from the Camel Humdor Pack cigarettes made fresh with and kept in prime smoking condition.
 Smoke tesb cigarette, for pleasures sake Switch to Cancels for just day-then leave them, if you can R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY e Winston Salem, NOrtb Carolina, U.S.A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

Charles Henry Sundmacher, "A, attorney, who had lived in Alaska Is years. died recently in Stewart. B. c. He had practiced law at Anchorge, Cordova. Petersburg and Hyder. He had served as United States commissioner at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
PIONEER CARD PARTY

The Pioneers of Alaska will give Card Party at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday night, December 11th. Luncheon will be served. Admis- sion 50 cents. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

Mrs. F. Morrison's flower garden in Anchorage has been awarded a cash prize by O. M Puder. seed merchant of Puyallup, Wash. A picture of the garden will be pulp lished in the 1882 Puder Seed Cat alogue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

Morton Wesley, hard rock miner. and Miss Velma Soper. were mar ried at Wasilla, which is north of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

New books worth $85 have been ordered by the Public Library at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
"MoBY DICK

Elks at Bedford, Va, since last July. Tn letter to Seward friends he says n, is well and contented. He wishes all his Northern Ac- quaintances Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09

To D. E. Valade, ace of Seward golfers, the Presidents Cup was presented at recent dinner of the Seward Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

cial train services, special sailings and then
luxurious hotels in Tripoli to lodge the visitors.
The hotels are being built now. It was partly
for this new attraction that the italian govern
ment is financing several fine new liners, which
win sail directly for the Mediterranean and stop
at Tripoli as well as Naples. The liners carrying
Winter cruises viii be invited to stop there.
The dictator is also making an attempt to
gather up all the souvenirs Of the American
sailors, principally arms, and place them In Q
special museum. There are hundreds of such
articles scattered among the native families.
In addition to this special attraction, eyre
neica is becoming rich mine Of ancient
Greek archaeological treasures. The beautiful
Venus OF Thermes, now at Rome In the
Thermes Museum, was found at the town Of
Cyrene in 1928 by some soldiers who were dig
ging trenches for a water supply. A large num-
Der Of temples and innumerable pieces Of stat
uary are now being unearthed there, p1any dat
ing back to several centuries before the Christian
era. Cyrene, which is 1000 feet above sea
level, was the capital Of the Greek colony twenty
and more centuries ago. In the center Of the
town is famous spring dedicated to Apollo
still flowing. One can walk back long dis
lance In the rocky tunnel from which it
emerges and find inscriptions left not only
by Arabs and Turks but also by Byzantines and
even the ancient Greeks themselves.
&Copyright 1sSl.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
One ofThe Star
Magazine2 First
RIM Stories IN
other nil Be Pub
Hshed Next SAN-
day.

- ILZABETH YEATON paused before the
door of the living room, glanced about,
- then walked slowly away, head high,
little catch in her throat. She had
caught fragment of talk she paused
and it had drained the color from her
cheeks.
1t was little she had heard-just the casual
mention of Jack Towards name with that OF
a woman she knew but slightly. But it was
the laugh of amusement that had followed
the reference to her own name in connection
9th the other two that sent her pulses racing TO
suffocation. It rang in her ears with increasing
significance, even now, out OF hearing OF ia
laugh of sophistication at her expense that
Jack Howard, philanderer, should be taken
seriously.
The deep feeling he had aroused in her
during the Summer which she thought she
had successfully hidden under the careless
appearance of friendliness even from Jack
Howard himself was not a secret Of her own
but an open book to the women about her.
She struggled to regain a semblance OF her
usual poiSe, but it again forSook her as
mans quick footsteps sounded upon the porch,
and she saw Howard look through the open
door. She heard a laughing greeting-nls
light words in reply as his keen eyes swept
the room, then with definite intention, turned
away searching the darkness.
Come" he said, when his eyes found her.
every one is going on the water. II we
hurry we can get the canoe, else we will have
70 60 IN the launCn, ana nave no use 1Or
crowd tonight"
Although he could not know Of the inner
tumut that still held Elizabeth in its grip, he
sensed the restraint the instant Of hesitation,
that held her back. Was it idle gossip, she
wondered, unable to throw of the effect Of
the careless words she had heard. He was
known better to them than to her, and she
knew he was called inconstant-why not to
her? It seemed as If life had gone out in the
moment she had paused in the doorway and
listened to that amused, malicious laugh
ooh, come" he urged, "a second more viii
be too late. And really, you owe me some
thing Of yourself I have seen nothing Of you
the past three days"
She could barely see his face, but she heard
the note Of entreaty in his voice. Hours,
not days." she murmured, her voice unsteady
in her effort to speak as usual. He caught
her elbow and moved forward as a group Of
people came through the door.
"JumpI It isn't far" he said, and gteadied
her as they reached the ground. "Now rum"
Carried away by his forward movement, she
kept up with him until they reached the
waterside
He stopped and pushed the canoe af1oat,
picking up the paddle as Elizabeth took her
seat, an Elizabeth outwardly comp ed, but
striving with desperate resolve for the self
possession that threatened to desert her. Then,
waited to them upon the light breeze, came
again the name of the woman she had heard
Q few minutes earlier.
A ND he did not speak The name had
brought wildly to mind part of his life
which made impossible any special interest in
the woman sitting so quietly before him. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

store his throne. For this service. Hamcr
agreed to cease plundering American shipping.
General Eaton marched across the burning
Libyan Desert from Alexandria to Derna with
~ Americans, 80 mixed Europeans 40 Greeks
100 Tripolitan Arabs and body Of Arab horse
men, It was terrible journey, during which
his army" almost persisted, but he captured
the fortress at Derna at the end Of April and
remained there until peace was signed in June.
He also built the fortress which still stands
and left other relics. He spent the rest Of his
life pleading with Congress for a recompense.
CTEPHEN DECATUR also commanded the
- American gunboats in their attack on the
Bashaws hotilla on~August 8, 1904, and cap
tured two boats by desperate hand-to-hand
lighting in a battle called the biggest little
Eight in history" He took part in four other
attacks in Tripoli.
To take advantage Of this American historic
appeal, Premier MuSsolni is going to cut q
broad tourist trail straight across Italy, Sicily
and the Mediterranean to Tripon. AS the other
European countries viii certainly not 60 out
Of their way to divert the lucrative tourist
trafnc to ITALY the dictator Is working out his
plan to the smallest detail. He will have spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

COR the third time She heard the name. She
understood. Knew beyond all doubt. For
an instant all power Of movement deserted her.
Then she said, striving with all that was in
her to keep her voice steady gainSt the surge
of feeling that engulfed her:
Pauline Fairbanks? And you are one Of the
men one sometimes reads about, whom have
believed the creatures of imagination. ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

IN LIzABETH YEATON paused before the
door of the living room, glanced about,
. then walked slowly away, head high,
little catch in her throat. She had
caught fragment of talk as she paused
and it had drained the color from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

The Public Library, ct Eighth and x
streets, the scene of the display here,
announced today that the exhibition
viii be held during the next few weeks
in the second-floor lobby.
The Area Museo," IS the exhibit ts
termed, includes combined samples OF
paintings and drawings, miniature OBJ
jeqts of the popular arts Of Mexico. 2
bullfight with puppets, reproduction OF
a Mexican kitchen, feather pictures rep
resenting the survival OF an art ut It's
height in the time of Montezunna. as
well as miniature woven rugs, baskets,
toys. pottery dishes, carving froEA nuts
and spun glass trinkets.
The 80 Area Museos" were made
possible through the concentrated ef-
forts of the primary schools Of Mexico
and the contribution by each child OF
2 Mexican pennies. The objects dis
played are representative Of the typical
arts Of community schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Queen Marr,s House Opened.

Queen MarY's House, famous as the
scene Of the memorable and tragic visit
Of Mary Stuart to Jedburgh, Scotland,
has just been opened to the public. 1t
was purchased by popular subscription,
and Sir James Barrie, the author and
playwright, took part in the campaign.
A cannon once owned by Mary Queen
of Scots and engraved with the arms Of
France and Scotland and o monogram
M" has been placed In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
MEXICAN PUPILS ART
PUT ON EXHIBIT HERE
Children Of Southern Republic Re
eiprocate Good Will" Parcels
II Sent From U. 8. Last Year.

Reciprocating the goodwin pack
ages distributed by American schoo!boys
and girls last year among the Mexican
cities and villages, pupils Of the primary
schools Of Mexico have concocted min
iature art exhibits, which are now on
display in each of the 48 States Of the
Union and the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

Mr.. williams vas q brother Of the
late John SHELTON williams, former
comptroller of the currency and is also
q brother of DIR. Ennion @. williams,
state health commissioner Of virginia.
In addition to his connection with the
banking Arm he was president Of the
Virginia Central Railway and number
OF other large business corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
PROMINENT BANK HEAD
SUCCUMBS IN RICHMOND
Langbourne II. Williams Dies Of
Heart Diseaae After
Long Illness.

ny the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, April a. Lang
bourne NJ. williams, prominent Rich
naond banker and member Of . dis
tinguished Virginia family. died at his
home here today He was So years old
and had suffered with heart disease for
a long period.
He was head of the well known bank
ing firm Of John l. Williams g. Sons,
established by hts father after the close
of the war between the States. The firm
financed many notable enterprises In
the Southern States.