davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Wishing to serve you earnestly and honestly, our
first big effort to increase the number of our SUBJ
scrbers. The response has been flattering
We have something to offer you-the finest and
safest advertising medium of it's kind in the entire
Northwest. Not just advertising issue and then
but a newspaper that carries your message into the
of thousands of Negroes punctualy and regular
y, every Friday.
Backed by professional and business men and
women treasured by every organization in
the city of Seattle While inclined to favor the slogan
of our organizations to spend your money where you
work. advertisers coming within that scope will re-
ceive added personal service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

All news for next issue of
the Northwest Enterprise will
please be given to Mary L.
Carter, East 2207. We Editor
is on the wing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Mount Olivet
First and Schuyler Streets

Mount Olivet
First and Schuyler Streets
Rev. j. j Glow
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1889
Services HOO, Subject, MAX
ing Room for the Rebirth of the
Christ"
Monday Fellowship Club social
at the home of Mrs. Velma Vance.
Two members on the sick list I:
Sister o. B. Marshall underwent an
operation at Multnomah Hospital;
Mrs. Marie Smith.
Sunday evening the choir rem
dered a cantata.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889
The Missionary society will have
charge of evening services.
Zion A.. M. e.
Williams Ave.
Rev. Smith
Sunday Services, IL a. M; Sun
day School, $50 a. m.
Friday, December %, the church
had their Christmas tree.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889
The Church will have their final
rally.
Mount Tabor
TAP N. f. Evanston
Rev. r.. e. Donaldson
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1888
Services HOO, Subject, Let Us
Run with Emerson; Sunday school
1890 p. m.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1899
Watch meeting, 1920 p. m. SUBJ
ject, "Our Press Toward the Mark
Friday, December %, the church
had a Christmas party sponsored
by Miss Edith Jackson.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1888
Morning subject by the pastor,
BLESSED Promise in the House of
Prayer" Public invited.
st. Philips
Rodney at Knott Street
Father L. o. Stone
11::00 Sunday Services.
We held Confirmation class re-
Gently, at which time six persons
were confirmed.
Epiphany services will be held
on January Z this year at 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
KATE'S ADVICE

many OF you nave prof1ted by the
revelation of the mistakes made
by others.
1910 is at hand and everyone is
thinking of his New Year Resolu.
ton. 1 wonder if each person will
make a worthwhile resolution anc
best of ALL keep that resolution
Just in case you are dubious about
the resolution which would be
made and kept throughout a year
look at the following suggestions
1. 1 resolve to treat others as ]
would like to be treated.
2. To keep things to myself
which would obviously hurt some
one else if exposed.
3. Not to be deceitful or catty
4. To cooperate with my friends
in making any worthwhile affair
a success.
3. To help any person in need
without expecting anything in re-
turn.
6. To break away from cliques,
because they are a great handicap
in the societies of young people.
7. To be liberal-minded and not
selfish.
8. To spread happiness where
there is gloom.
8. To respect myself so that
may be respected.
10. To keep all the proceeding
resolutions.
We think so little of resolutions,
but a grand world this would be
if each person in it would only
make ten resolutions, such as those
above, and keep them. iii apply
ing resolution, remember, ut is
not what you do, but how and
where you do il, that brings re-
suits" There is nothing wrong
with any city or home. 1t is the
people in place that makes it..
Make 1910 your happiest year by
making worthwhile resolutions
and trying to keep them.
A happy New Year to all.
If you want advice from a young
girl, contact K. Turner through the
Editor of the Portland section.
The following advice is given
to you by special request of
a few prominent and respectable
colored citizens of Portland. They
ask, why is there such an appar-
ent downward trend in the morals
and actions of many young ladies
in this vicinity?" Portland young
people are certainly not as bad"
in character as some of those of
other cities, but why should we be
satisfied with being common"
young ladies'? Why not be a real
young lady or none at all A girl
who respects herself is not regard
ed by a real gentleman as being
hinkty or highbrow. What do
mean when I say that every girl
must have noticeable respect for
herself, to be respected by the OPP
posite sex? I don't mean that you
should be a hermit, live to your
self. I'm not trying to preach
that which I do not practice, but
I'm just giving personal advice
that might help some young girl
in some city. A girl who has self
respect will not use profanity in
public. 1t is even a bad policy to
say vulgar words or use profanity
in the presence of your girl friends
because it might become a habit.
Any woman who makes such an
unnecessary mistake in life should
feel as guilty as any criminal.
Is it all right for girls to gam
BILE? My answer is definitely no.
No course, everything is a matter
of opinion, but what is a woman
if she does everything that a man
does?
Why do so many girls permit
boys to tell all kinds of bad stories
around them? You can use a lit
tie common sense and class bad
story from a decent one. Don't
girls know that such negligence
puts a definite mark on their char
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
AN EDITORS PRAYER

Blessed are the merchants who ad-
vertise, for they have faith in their
business, and their prosperity shall
increase many fold. Blessed is the
woman who sends in a written account
of a party or a wedding, for she shall
see the details and names of her guests
correctly reported. Blessed are those
who do not expect the editor to know
everything, but who tell him whenever
an interesting event occurs in which
they are interested, for they shall
have a better newspaper in their town
blessed are they who get their copy
in early, for they shall occupy warm
space in the EDITORS heart. Blessed
are they who cooperate with the ed
itor in his effort in behalf Of the com
munity. for their town shall be known
to all men, far and wide, as a good
place in which to live and do business.
Blessed are they who do not think
they could run the paper better Than
the editor runs it-yea, thrice blessed
are they because there are so few OF
them in any communicates.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
MANY CONTRIBUTE TO
CHILDREN'S HOME

With frost in the air and Thanks
giving at hand, many farmers and
Oranges throughout the state are ex7
pressing their thankfulness for an
abundant harvest by sharing carloads
Of fruits, vegetables and other pro-
duce with the Washington. Children y
Home Society, which maintains In!
situations in Seattle and Spokane.
| The Society cares for more than
800 children. In order to provide :
traditional Thanksgiving dinner and
holiday treat for these unprotected
children the organization is each year
indebted to the generosity of the resi-
| dents of every county in the state.
Canned fruits, jams and jellies have
been arriving at both the Seattle and
Spokane Receiving Homes. Women 3
groups, fraternal orders, church soc1e-
ties, Oranges and individuals have sent
contributions.
Many persons who would like the
opportunity of inviting homeless child
or two to share Thanksgiving dinner
with them, if such a thing were posi-
bic, have provided FOR the children by
sending checks to cover the cost of such
dinners.
The Society maintains staff of
workers who are qualified by train,
ing and experience to understand tho
needs of childhood. They place child
rem in foster homes and assist in
their supervision, obtain needed med
ieal and dental attention and serve
as each child's confidante and friend.
They respond to call in behalf of chill
dren from every section of the
state.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
League Carries
Important Role

Conservation of natural resources
is the most important longtime prob
lem before the nation today,' sale
Kenneth A. Reid, general manager OF
the National Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League. "War scares, labor
wars, the condition of the budget anC
other front page news-heads may seem
and may be, more Immediately press
ing, but in another decade they will
be history, while the problem of in
teiligent husbandry of natural resourc
es will remain a continuing problem
of increasing importance as time goes
on. And don It forget added Mt
Reid, "that the countr'ys resources
are the only real source of all nat
ional wealth, and on their manage
ment will depend the standard OF
living and the economic welfare OF
future generations of Americans -
Commenting on the dust storm:
which have carried away the toy
soil of vast areas of the plain states
curing recent years and have rendered
them incapable of supporting the pop
liation which was dependent upoI
this topsoil for livelihood, Mr.. Reic
said "The much publicized dust bow
is direct result of the World War
when, withouA thought of the ultimate
consequences, vast areas of natural
grass range land were put under the
plCw i'll order to temporarily increase
the production of wheat and other
grains. Perhaps the emergency JUST
fled the misuse of land, but | suspect
the thousands Of farmers and their
families who were rendered homeless
by this temporary prosperity feel diff
ferently about it today. With another
World War on the horizon, the need
for sound, longtime conservation
program with intelligent land man:
agement is today greater than ever
before. -
With regard to the program and
the detectives of the lzaak Walton
League, Mr.. Reid said, "Contrary to
The common belief of chose unfamil-
lar with its program, the 1zaak Wal.
ton League of America is not just a
fisherman's organization. Many of our
most active members do not personal.
ly engage in either fishing or hunting,
but they lend their support to the
League because they approve of its
broad national conservation program,
which represents in the final analysis,
the very essence of good citizenship
and true patriotism.
GA nation may grow fabulously
wealthy and powerful during the pro-
cess of bankrupting its own natural
resources as America has done, just
az an improvident spender may have
whale of time during the process
of spending his bank account; but
the eventual result is the same in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
PICTURES DEPICT STATES
SCENIC ATTRACTIONS

| During the neAt two weeks, the
first of three motion pictures IN tech
nicoor, showing Washington State 3
scenic attractions and industries, will
be shown to movie theatre audiences
throughout Washington, the rest of the
United States and Canada The pic
lures were made last spring and sum
mer by James A. Fitzpatrick, noted
travelogue director, in cooperation
with the Washington State Progress
Commission.
The two other technicolor pictures,
the Progress Commission announced at
olympia, will follow at intervals early
in 1910, and will be shown in $4,000
theatres, to an audience Of a million
persons day.
owe feel particularly happy that
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer have seen fit to picture Wash
i.gton at this time,' said Leo Weis
field, chairman of the Progress Com
mission. "These remarkable pictures
of the State of Washington will be
seen by people everywhere at time
when there is no travel to Europe,
and when the people of this country
and Canada will be making plans for
vacations in 1910. We also are proud
of the fact that Washington is the
first state to be selected for motion
pictures in technicolor by Mr. Fitz-
patrick -
The technicolor pictures, Chairman
Weisfield said, will appear at time
when the State Of Washington is adj
yertising it's scenic attractions in nat
ural color in national magazines such
as the Saturday Evening Post, Life,
Ma o n a Geographic, Cosmopolitan
and others. The states 1910 adver-
Using will begin in February and con
tinue through June, industrial adj
vatages and business opportunities liz
the state being stressed in suitable
magazines, in addition to the recrea-
tional features.
The three pictures are divided UNI
der titles "Glimpses of Washington
State,N "Natural Wonders of Wash
ington State,'' Seattle, Gateway to
the Northwest. -
Such scenes are pictured as Coulee
Dam, Mount Rainier, Mount Baker,
the San Juan Islands, Olympic Pen
insula, Columbia River Lake Chean,
Long Beach, logging operations in
Southwest Washington, apple orchards
in the vicinity Yakima and Wena,
chez, agriculture in other parts OF
the state, including the wheat field;
OF the Big Bend country, fish ladders
at Rock Island dam, Spokane s sunk
en gardens, the ports of Everett, Bel
lingham and other cities, the Univer
sity of Washington crews in action,
and other shots.
A preview of all three pictures was
he'd last Thursday evening at the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
No. 1881
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE
Superior Court, State Of Washing
ton, County Of Grant.
In the Matter of the Part
nership Estate Of HODGEN }
and MCDONALD, }
Partnership. }
State Of Washington, County Of
Grant--ss.
Notice is hereby given that George
R. Mcdonald the Administrator of tn.
above estate, has rendered and pre-.
scented for settlement to, and filed il
the Superior Court of Grant County
State of Washington lis Final Ac'
count as such administ and (
petition for the distribution Of said
estate, in which the Court is asked t.
settle said Estate, distribute the
property to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same, and discharge thu
said administrator and that Thursday
tho Z day Of December 1889, at lU
o'clock A. M. at the court room OF
our said Superior Court, in the City
of Ephrata in said Grant County, has
been duly appointed by our said su
perior Court for the hearing and set
Element of said Final Account anc
Petition for Distribution, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in writing thereto and
contest the same.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE Z
w. Schwellenbaeh, Judge Of the sal,
Superior Court and the sea: f salt
Court affixed this day of Novem,
Der, 1889.
]. M. Porter
County Clerk and Clerk Of
the Superior Court.
A. J. Hutton
Attorney at Law
904 Paulsen Building
Spokane, Washington ga
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

either case-economic bankruptcy, un-
happiness and greatly reduced stan
dard of living. The program of the
Izaak Walton League is designed to
assure through proper land manage
ment and intelligent conservation OF
al! natural resources that the natural
resource budget of the naion be bal
anced so that America may be bet
ter land to live for this and future
generations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

80 FORUM
. BIZ ABNER GORDON .

7 EAKY radiator valves cause ul-
IL necessary damage and annoyance.
The trouble usually results from
loose packing nut at base Of stem, or
worn or insufficient packing inside
nut.
Try Tightening nut If leakage con-
tinues, valve must be repacked.
Before repacking, extinguish Are
of hot water system, then lower water
leve, below leaking radiator.
With steam heating system, 1t is ad-
visable to let fire die or at least lower
head of steam.
Close valve tightly. Unscrew pack
ing nut. Then pack space between In
side of nut and stem with plastic,
metallic packing compound working
we'll in with small implement
If inaccessible, remove nut to pack
by lifting handle held in place by
single screw.
Packing compound may be OBJ
tanned in small quantities from heat
ing supply dealer.
Q.-The bowl in q comparatively
new water closet fixture has cracked.
What can you suggest to prevent re-
currence Of trouble when bowl IL re-
placed?
A.-There may be several causes,
but most likely rigid pipe was used
to connect closet bowl to soil stack.
Thus when the house settled or tim
bers shrank this rigid connection did
not give, placing strain On bowl,
causing 1t to crack. Have your
plumber check this connection before
installing new bowl. If it is rigid pipe,
have it replaced with section Of fex-
IDLE lead pipe. .
Q.-Are screens much damaged by
winter exposure? .
A.-Screens and screen doors will
last considerably longer If they are
removed and stored in dry place. Sus-
pend from ceiling in corner of base
ment on wood framework. Lay sew
eral boards to form shelf assuring
level base to prevent varying.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

Fifth Avenue Theatre in Seattle. Mr..
Fitzpatrick states that an investment
Of approximately $25O,0OO was made
in the pictures, for which a $4,000
tcchnicolof camera was sent from
Hollywood with one of the most ex.
perienced technicolor crews available.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

you help build up the community.
Send your advertising dollar away
from home and you do just what you
wouldn It want others to do to whom
you look for your business. 1t is just
as important that the advertising dol
lar remains in the community as it IL
for the grocery dollar and clothing
dollar and the rest of the commodity
dollars that make your town prospect
GUS to remain at home
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W, (BLs) HILsoN. Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Atchison
Continued From Page D-1.)

will toss the leather like a hot rivet
for those extra inches.
Georgetown is ready to call upon
its spread plays If necessary, but
expects to conflne itself to straight
football in the early stages of the
game, playing to force break. The
Blue and Gray line, featuring the
return of Bob Kercher at end,
Reichey at center and Daniels at
tackle, Is eager to display its vaunted
power and is expected to repulse
every Colonial thrust and to force
the enemy into the air.
Mike Kopcik, an end, will do the
kicking, and If for any reason he
isn't available there is Joe Daniels,
who kicks the highest, longest ball
in local collegiate circles. Brunt of
the ball-carrying will fall on Lou
Ghecas-whose 70-yard touchdown
sprint against Syracuse in the clos
ing minutes saved the day. and Jim
Castiglia. bruising fullback. In
reserve Hagerty has a potent pack
age in the person of Benny Bulvin,
compact speedster, who has dis
played marked improvement In
recent games.
An attendance Of 10000 seems
assured, and most estimates range
as high as $4,000, but athletic Offices
at both schools reported a plentiful
supply Of reserved grandstand
tickets today. Eight thousand gen.
eral admission tickets were placed
on sale to be disposed of on a first
come, first-served basis. They are
obtainable at the stadium.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Evans Seeks Reyenoe
For 'BIinding' Trick
Despite Mat Win
Takes Three-FuII Match
When Hoder Is Banned
For Using liniment

A new and handsome hero holds
sway over the city's small but
faithful mat congregation today in
the person Of Don Evans. the Texas
Tornado. who subdued Jack Hader
in a wild bout last night at Turner's
Arena.
Evans threw his opponent once,
after first being pinned. and then
took the match by disqualification
when Hader was found guilty of
using wintergreen on Don's eyes.
1t was the first two-out-of- three
falls match held here in months.
Some 1900 bug-eyed fans were all
for wrecking the premises when
Hader's dastardly deed was dis
covered, but cooler heads prevailed,
and Evans promised revenge in a fu-
ture match. Hader took the first
fall in II minutes and lost the Sec
ond in ~. They had struggled 10
before the referee intervened.
In the other matches Stanley
Pinto was disqualified after % min
utes of rough work with Ralph Gar
ibaldi, Hans Kampfer won over
Frank Brunowicz In II, Abe Coleman
disposed Of Ed Newman in II and
John Katan threw Raoul Lopez
in II.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Golfer Dezendorf, Morve|ing
Over Eagle Deuce, Repeats
1t on His Next Round

Two or three years later he turned
pro, and for years has been one of
the better-playing professionals of
the land. He will be-as he should
be-among the honored guests at
the banquet tonight, where Witty
Cox will preside as toastmaster.
Rock Creek Greens Rebuilt.
Up at Rock Greek Park, where
nothing important in the way of
course changes has been done in a
dozen years, they've taken the bull
by the horns and moved in on a
program of course reconstruction
that will, within a year, provide for
the rebuilding of nearly all the putt
ing greens at the popular uptown
layout.
New greens are being built at the
first, sixth, eleventh and seventeenth
holes, and by the end of November
all Of them will be in play. The
seventeenth now Is finished, but it
won't be put in use for awhile. The
sixteenth will be one Of the first to
be reconstructed in the spring, and
others will follow from time to
time. Some of those older greens
have hard base, and ball, even
we'll hit, can and does skid over
them. Rebuilding some Of them to
face the shot is smart move and
one that will increase the popular
ity of the course. For even though
some intelligent folks will realize
that the green plays the ball rather
than the shot, the result will be the
same-the ball will stay on the
green instead Of merrily bouncing
over.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Footbu|I
Continued From Page D-lD

The Trojans seem to have too much
power for California. Southern
California.
Washington-Stanford: Washing
ton can't get going. Stanford.
U. c. L. A-Oregon: Possibly the
best game on the West Coast. A
puzzled vote for U. C. L. A.
Oregon Gate Washington State:
Oregon State.
Temple Bucknell: Temple, mar
rowly.
Duquesne-Texas Tech: Even
Stephen. Duquesne
South Carolina-West Virginia:
The coin says West Virginia.
Miami Catholic: Ditto Catholic.
Syracuse-Penn State: Shot in the
dark. Syracuse.
Princeton-Brown: Princeton.
Iowa State-Missouri: Missouri.
Washington and Lee Virginia
Tech: Very close. w. and L.
Georgetown Favored Over G. w.
Skipping over the chalklines
otherwise: Drake over st. Louis,
Army over Ursinus, Boston College
over st. Anselm, Marquette over
Arizona, Washington University (St.
Louis) over Butler, Michigan State
over Illinois Wesleyan, Kentucky
over Xavier, Tennessee over Mercer,
Richmond over Citadel, Virginia
over William and Mary, Furman
over Davidson. Texas Christian over
Centenary, Tulsa over Detroit,
Georgetown over George Washing
ton, Rutgers over Lehigh, Gettys-
burg over Lafayette, Utah over
Denver, Colorado over Wyoming,
Brigham Young over Greeley State,
Utah State over Colorado State,
Colorado Mines over Colorado Col
lepe
Evening star., 1939-10-27
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Clark Grifnth Is seeking a
slugging outfielder he hopes will
make the Mats a pennant con-
tender next year.
Western and Central, with two
Of the leading high school foot
ball teams in the city, have COM
paratively easy games this week
end. Western plays weak
Eastern team and Central meets
Business, which so far has failed
to impress.
A crowd of $1,000 is expected
to see the Yale-Princeton game
next Saturday. The teams are
rated on par.
John F.. Schorr's The Porter
splashed to an easy triumph in
the Laurel Handicap. beating
Billy Kelly by six lengths for the
$500 purse. Sun Briar was
third.