davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Deatbs.

SHAW Suddenly. Thursday. August y. 1929,
81 az. p,I ~ s;m ct Columbia Hospital.
KATHERINE SHAW tnPe Mahoneyl. Shs
leaves loving mother. Martha Weaver,
ana loving child; sister, Mrs. Pearl
vest; eSo brothers. Robert and Bernard
Mahoney. Funeral Friday from her late
residence lll5 Fussels court NV. at . pm.
shELToF. Tuesday. August 81. 1923. at his
res,aence, 70 Quincy St, Chevy Chase. Md,
SAMUEL Il. SHELTON. Funeral services
Friday. August "a at his late residence a.
pm. Intermcnt Glenwood cemetery. %
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Tuesday Au
gust Il. 1873, at 2:30 a m. at hcr residence
20 st. NV. DUTCH ALBERTA VIII
niAMS (nee SMITH. the widow of James r.
Williams, and mother of Madeline smith.
daughter OF the .nte james aud lisa
Della Smith. sister of James ir Robert
Sarah, Hester Smith. Grace Price MauA
smith and Rosa Williams. Funeral from
Ipr late residence. 226 81. NV. Friday
AUGUST "a. al pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
]. E. GI0ROANA DIES.
Had Lived in Capital Twenty
Years-Burial Tomorrow.

James E. Giordana. forty-five years
old. resident of Washington for TWEEN
~ years. died at Asheville. y c.
Tuesday. after an illness which began
last November.
The body arrived here this morning
Funeral services will be held at the
residence. 1881 Georgia avenue. to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock and
the burial will be in Glenwood GENE
terry.
Mr.. Giordana was native of IL
linois. coming to this city in 1909.
He married Mary L. Owen OF this
city sixteen years ago. and is sur
vived by her. a son, A daughter, his
mother and two brothers. His
mother and brothers are in Illinois.
The deceased was member of the
Stonemason's Union. No. 81. and
worked at marble setting on the
Munsey building and at many of the
banks and larger theaters of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
RITES FOR H. R. BAINES.
Retired Coffee Dealer Dies
Apoplexy at Riverdale.

Herbert Rawson Baines, member of
the wholesale firm of Browning &
Baines, coffee dealers, 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, died Tues
day last. at his home in Riverdale,
Md. from apopleXy He was f1fty-one
years old. The funeral services will
be held this afternoon from the fam
lily residence at o'clock. The inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln GENE
terry.
Mr.. Baines was a native of Canada.
However. he had spent the greater
part of his life in Washington as an
active business man. III health forced
him to retire two years ago. since
which time he has been in retire
ment at his home. Mr.. Baines is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Ella
Brow ming Baines. and two daughters,
Miss Thelma and Miss Dorothy Baines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

tionary war. His mother. who died
some years ago. was before her mar
rage Miss Lavinia GaSsaway of this
county.
Judge Peter studied law in the Of
flee Of his father and the late Judge
James b. Henderson, who composed
the firm of Peter e. Henderson, and
was admitted to the bar about the
time he attained his majority. \ year
or two later he was elected states
attorney for this county and four
years afterwards was chosen to sue
coed himself. serving eight years al
together. For many years he prac-
ticcd in Rockville. and was regarded
as one of the leading lawyers of
western Maryland. When the late
Judge James IL. Henderson retired
from the bench because of having
reached the age limit OF seventy
years, Judge Peter was appointed by
the governor to serve out his uneX-
PRED term and year later was
elected for full term of fifteen years.
His term would have expired in 1926.
Before beginning his judicial duties
Judge Peter was for many years
active in democratic politics. He was
the leader OF what was known as the
Peter faction of his party and was
regarded as peculiarly astute and in
fiuentidl. Upon being elevated to the
bench he eschewed everything OF the
kind. although much pressure was
brought to bear upon him from time
TO time to exert himself in behalf Of
this or that candidate.
Record as Judge.
Judge Peters record on the bench
was second to none. Possessed of a
profound knowledge of the law and
used both in passing upon cases which
came before him and as a result II
was a very rare thing for one OF his
decisions 10 be reversed by the court
of appeals. His outstanding char
acteristic both on and off the bench
was integrity of purpose.
Judge Peter served at one time as
president of the State Bar Association
and was vice president of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Saturday morning at IL o'clock.
At "A meeting Of the Montg omery
Country Par Association IL was de
Cided 70 attend the funeral of Judge
Peter in body and to keep the
offices Of the members closed until
after that hour. \ committee was
appointed TO draft resolutions OF con-
dolence composed of John A. Garrett
, chairman; J. Roger States. Otis II. W
Talbot William +. Prettyman. Bowie
F. Waters and Julian w. Whiting. All
offices in the courthouse, excepting II
emergencies, will remain closed until
after the funeral. H Maurice Talbot
oldest member of the bar assocla ton
presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
THOMAS FOOTER DEAD.
Owner of Dye Works Was in Mich
jgan for His Health.

Thomas Footer founder and owner
of the Footer Dye Works. at Cum
berland Md, died yesterday. at
Battle Creek. Mich. where he had
gone for his health, according TO word
received at the Washington office of
the firm.
He was seventy-five years old Mr..
Footer was native of England. He
made his home in Cumberland Civ
ing his personal attention to the
management of his business He was
we'll known in business circles here.
He took an active part in republican
politics of Maryland and was a
thirty-third degree Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Carhs of ThankS.

COBBS We desire TO express our thanks TO
the kind friends for their great sympathy
and floral tributes at the death of our he
loved son and grandson. GILBERT CODES.
HIS MOTHER. LOUISE CORES: GRAND
MOTHER, GEORGIA BALDWIN.
JONES. The family Of the late JOHN MASON
JONES wish 10 extend their thanks 10 the
many relatives and friends for their kindness
during his illness and for the beautiful foral
tributes On the occasion of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
MAI. PIERCE BURIED.
War Veteran Given Military Flu
neral.

Funeral services for Maj Went
worth NJ. Pierce, forty-two years old.
who died at the veterans bureau
hospital at Milledgevillc. Ga. we're
held from the home of his mother
In-law. Mrs. Russ Smith. 1900 10th
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
az .1o CLOCK. Rev. DR.. Mcintyre of
Goldsboro. Ga, officiated. The inter
ment was in Arlington National ceme-
terry with military honors. 4 delera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
BURIED AT FORT LINCOLN.

Achille +. Burklin. 1908 j. street
northwest. who died suddenly last Sat-
III day at Rehoboth Beach. Del. was
buried at Fort Lincoln cemetery yes
terday. In yesterdays edition of The
Star ii was stated that the late Mr..
Burkiin was buried at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Boy, Blown From
Roof, Saued by
Hanging to Kite

Ry the Associated FrcSs.
NEW YORK, August ga heavy
wind in Brooklyn yesterday lifted
Vito Cicio. aged eleven, from the
roof from where he was flying
kite twice his size. The boy held
on to the string and floated safely
fifty feet to the street, the kite
acting as parachute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
MISS HARRIET DAVIDSON
is DEAD OF PARALYSIS
End Comes Today at Hospital
After Being Unconscious Since
Earlv Monday

Early Monday.
Miss Harriet Davidson fifty years
old. died at Emergency Hospital
early today. after being in a coma
tose state since early Monday.
She was found unconscious In her
apartment Monday morning by the
janiter of the Herman Apartments.
BIS Mt. Pleasant street and was
taken to the hospital. Physicians
diagnosed her ailment as paralysis.
She did not regain consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Sacred Circle, which m

The Sacred Circle, which meets on
the night of the full moon of each
month. will hold a session Saturday.
$50 pm, at 1925 S street
The Mohawk Prep Athletic Club
will have a moonlight ride on the
st. Johns tomorrow evening.
The Washington School of Account
ancy alumni will have a moonlight
excursion tomorrow on the st. Johns.
The Both annual tournament. which
was to have been held at Marshall
Hall yesterday, has been postponed
on account of inclement weather to
August 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

c;ated as honorary pallbearers. The
usual military detail from the Fort
Myer garrison participated in the
funeral services al the interment with
salute by firing squad and the
sounding of taps by the post bugler.
Maj. Pierce served with distinction
in the \. l.. +. He was a native
of Goldshoro. Ga. Sixteen years ago
he married Miss Nellie Russ Smith
of this city. He is survived by his
wife and two children: w. w. Pierce,
jr.. and Miss Eliza eth Pierce.
The river Jordan has it's origin in
one of the largest springs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

American Legion Auxiliary to Vim
cent Il. Costello Post. will hold a
lawn fete at North Capitol and T
streets.
O'clock
Unity Society. 1926 l street. will meet
at o'clock. Viva NJ. January will lee
ture on Vacation and Vision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FOUND.

/ SCARF AND MUFF. fur Tel. Main 1897. 23'
| TERRIER-Long- haired. tan, female. Phone
! Inc IoOS 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

BAKER Suddenly Tuesday. August Il. 1923
at : pm. WILLIAM BAKER, beloved hus..
band Of Alta Umherger BaSef and son OF
the late Kelsey Baker aged 66 wears. tu-
neral from his late residence Sob Dunn
barton ave. w. Friday morning at s:l9
O'Clock. Solemn high mass AT Holy trinity
Church. $50 o'clock. Interment al Mount
Olivet cemetery. Pennsylvania, New York.
Ohio and New Jersey papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

Women's Brown Calf
Dress 0xfords. Goodyear
welt, rubber heels. Spe.
cial, $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
NO MAKE-SHIFT METHODS

The problem of running the state industries is before
the state officials and the state legislature particularly
the Grand Forks Mill and Elevator Project. Since there
is fractional party difference of opinion to the
ton Of experimenting in the milling business it ought to
be possible to apply sober business methods to the project
1t may we'll be recognized later that make
shift methods of financing have place in business enter
prise The legislature cannot with the Grand Forks
mill, it with educational institution, you trim
your sails according the appropriation 1t establish
limit of money the state is willing to put into the mill in
the operation but it cannot afford to handicap
the managers With detailed directions to how to spend it
The milling business in large firms is conducted upo,
small profit and big turnover. Large amounts OF capital
required conduct such businesses The chance for
loss of money is great. The legislature might well say
whether the mill shall be operated the biggest scale pos
sibe-day and night or it might that production
should be limited for period of two three HAY
ing decided this the mill ought to be provided with ample
capital If the uncertainty of availability of finances II
the Bank of North Dakota the danger of reezng huge
sums makes dependency this institution unwise tho
legislature may we'll appropriate Million or two million
for the mill capital stock and tell the taxpayers to foot
the bill The effect ought not to reach the taxpayers IN
directly ought reach their pocketbooks directly Lee
them either feel the benefit feel the loss with dull ant
sickening thud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
MONKEY GLANDS

Glad news for the lettering old men who trying to
renew their youth by the monkey gland route:
Dr. Serge Vorono the monkey gland specialist OF Paris
enthusiastically reports that OF his patients mas GER
tanly recovered from 25 to 80 years of lost YOUTH
This patient is Arthur Eveyn iarCet of London Eng
land Twenty months ago, when he a. Arthur hoDbed
over to and had Doc Vorono some monkey gans
his abdomen. This operation usually IS performed sghIy
below the appendix and just under the SKIN Inc gos
absorbed travel through the system and revenate ost
powers
Arthur now 76 reports that he is active rising at
and taking cold bath every morning and walking Drlsky
eight miles after breakfast He he's full OF pep all DAY
And grasp this Arthur who formerly was almost
entirely bald growing heavy new head OF mar
What reuvenates Arthur EveynLardet might nave oppo-
site effects another. .s,vs.
So far only very few old have experiments WIFI
the monkey gland operation There are exceptional
The average result Ca general re) will not be known until
the operation been performed on many thousahds
Barring his new growth of hair Arthurs evidences OF a
restoration of vgor might easily result from lnaglnatlo'
or sef-hypnosn by his faith in the power OF glands
People who are considering taking chance on the
monkey gland operation should keep this IN mnd ana "eeh
it cautiously: .
FIRST takes several years for ganduar treatment 10
reveal it's effects and yet it is unknown Wneter these
effects more than briefly temporary 90
SECOND-The fountain OF youth operation CONSISTS u
transplanting ntersttial glands from chmpanzee into
human These glands only unit of chain OF at
least eight other endocrine glands IN the human oooy
thyroid adrenas pituitary, pinea, pancreas, ETC..
Tinkerng with any of these glands when are very
deEcate adjusted and balanced may upset the balance
affect the other glands with decided and unexpected eecs
i IN .the general health of body and mind.
The old gentlemen who testing out the monkey gano
op9ration are admirable and daring expermenters IN un
certainty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

Il stack crop mortgage filed in the
elevator as long as the common law.
The good hearte d non-paid grain
man can go whistling or singing
searching over the long list for the
names of the man who has just un-
loaded wagon of grain in order
that he may write out Il grain check
to the first mortgagor, or pay for the
grain himclf, provided he neglects
this important duty as a grain mer-
chant.
Second: The man, the mortgagor
who may have hauled his grain Is
miles or more into this elevator, or
grain house market has family OF
children who has helped him and his
wife out in the fields many long
hot day to raise this grain and har-
vest it, walking through the stubbles,
thistles, and in their bare feet, with
hopes that at fall time they may get
enough money out of it to get new
clothing, shoes. and things necessary
for winter and books for school
When selling time comes for the
crops they are asked to come in and
settle for this mortgage first. Mr..
Farmer, | hold your grain checks
made out to the mortgage by the
unpaid grainmen.
Does this make the grain grower
and his small or large family feel
good? Doe it stop here? No it
does not. On the contrary it makes
him desperate. He loves his family
and when he knows that they are
actually suffering for things they
need to keep their bodies warm and
food to eat, he will say, "I'll have
some of the money for that grain"
No matter if it is mortgaged he
begins to scheme. His children and
neighbors will begin to contrive
ways by which to get some money
out of this mortgaged crop. So a
solution has been reached whereby
they will exchange work getting
friends and neighbors and children
to haul the mortgaged grain into the
market place where it can be soy
! and money paid, because the graft
buyer does not know of any mort.
/ gage against the grain delivered tc
| him by the party hauling it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

In this way we are maintaining a
law that does not make good citizens.
In this way the state is. perpetual NY
most vicious law, the crop mort
gage in it's general form.
Let the farmer and grain producer
drive into the ma.,et place with his
grain like man and sell it like a
man, and then we are assisting him
to be man and in few short years.
his credit will buy him more goods
at AL our stores than any crop
mortgage. Try this once and be con-
WINGED of it's results, and know when
man is man.
Written by cleizen and business
man who knows what crop mort
gage does in the state.
TAXPAYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
THREE BIG ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The Fargo Commercial Club pro-
poses TO stage campaign for the
purpose of expanding and modern
izing the Club. The American City
Bureau Of Chicago has been en-
gagged to assist in the work.
Mr.. W. p. Chestnut, secretary OF
the Club, said in announcing the
plan that the club is to be an or
ganiZation in keeping with the
city's leadership in this section and
its possibilities for future growth
The Club should have no diff
Guilty in making the campaign II
big success. A commercial club Is
deserving Of the support Of every
business institution. 1t would be
deserving if il had not accomplish
ed a single concrete thing but had
merely served as the clearing
house for the ideas Of the business
men Of the community.
But the Fargo Commercial Club
has accomplished three very i'm
portant things during the year.
or course, there are minor things
also but these three big accom-
plishments are such that there is
no need of citing the minor &C"
complishments
The first accomplishment was
the gathering of facts and placing
them before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the Fargo
Rate Case, which if it should be
decided in Fargo's favor would
mean much TO the future growth
and development of the City. The
second accomplishment was the
part the Club played in inducing
the Northern Pacific to place II
motor buss on the Southwestern
branch. The bus has been a pay
ing investment for the railroad and
has been of benefit to the business
men of Fargo. The third accom-
plishment was the securing Of the
Child Health Clinic which will UNI
questiOnably place the City on the
child. health map of the United
States.
Does a hardheaded businessman
need any further argument to
prove to him that the Club is
worthy of support?
Fargo businessmen should get
solidly behind its Commercial Club
so that it can continue its efforts in
the upbuilding of the City.-Fargo
Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
which should make its impression
on the entire membership. Grand
Forks Herald.
PEOPLES FORUM
CROP MORTGAGE BILL,
Editor the Tribune:

VIC lIlDuHe.
The writer desires to extend his
congratulations to !.lc man Of the
present session Of the legislature
who has introduced Bill No. i, re-
lat'ng to crop mortgages and the
partial abolishing Of the same.
This is an important bill and is
highly jutifed in being named Bill
No / and should be the first one to
become law. There are great
many reasons why the present crop
| mortgage in it's broad term and sense
i should be stricken from the statutes
of our state.
First, it deprives men of their
rights and liberty. Why does it do
this? Here is an example: A elias,
Of Bismarck men may hold mort
gage on all the chattels and secur-
tiles man may have, and in the
consideration of extending time or
credit to this man in addition to the
mortgage demands crop mortgage
on his future crops-crops not even
I planted for the coming one, two Oh
more years. The nlortgagor not want
ing trouble, cost, and property taken
away from him, consents to the de.
mands Of the mortgage and signs
/ up crop mortgage for all he e%'
poets to raise next year.
Next year comes. His crop is
light or may be good. Mr.. Mortgagee
advises him that he must deliver all
this crop in the elevator to him. He
makes all our elevator and grain
buyrs of our state collecting agency
for him without one cent of, remun-
Grafton. The time of the elevator
ma is valuable in such years as this
year when he unloads so to rs wagons
! of grain day and has to do it him
self although 1-2 to 2-3 of that grain
lis covered with crop mortgages ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Tom
Sims
Says

1t is easy to go to sleep when 1T Is
time to get up.
Only thing worse than being both
cred is being ignored.
Germany is so hungry she could
eat restaurant hash.
"Check Booze Output'-headlinc.
Too many checks on the booze out
put are cashed at the bank.
A plumbers pipe dream is dream
of broken pipe.
Hunters say smokeless powder is
stronger, so are smokeless cigars.
Among the wild movement on
are the 1923 dances.
Generally speaking, too many pco-
| pie are generally speaking.
A great many men sorry they live
here ought to be glad they live any
where.
The nice thing about being man
! is you don't have to kiss somebody
that needs a shave.
1t isn't what man stands for as
much as what he helps with.
Very few people worry when
kicker kicks the bucket.
| You hear about people laughing at
their own expense, but it is hard to
lido if you are broke.
Talking in your sleep isn't as bad
as sleeping in your talk.
The man who said honesty was
the best policy never tried telling an
ugly girl how she looked.
Absence of street cars doesn't
make heart grow any fonder.
Fashion note: Furnaces are not
being worn quite as much this win
ter.
A bird in the bush is worth two in
the hand, if you have no hunting
license.
How our enemies succeed the devil
alone can tell.
Perhaps the big onion crop last
summer explains why there are not
more marriages this winter.
The great silence you hear is the
kids glad they are back at school.
Jazz music will not stop until
boiler-making pays better.
"After Christmas what?" asks Il
trade journal. Ask dad, he knows.
Doing nothing is hard to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat,
the ia ry sandman, went to the
place where Phil Frog was buried
deep in the mud under Ripple Creek.
No, Philip was not dead. He was
just doing deep down underground
SO that Jack Frost could not nip him.
"I'll just send m to Dreamland,
said Dusty Coat with a wink when
the Twins had scraped away the
mud around sleep ng Philip ever so
softly. II know he'll like that"
So he sprinkled some magic out of
his bag over MIR. Frog and then
they all tiptoed quietly away again
! Ike little shadows.
When the magic dust began to
work, little trap door opened and
Philip dropped through.
He was wide awake now and
much aston shed, for not only had
he suddenly grown quite tall but he
was dressed like a prince. Knee
breeches, silk stockings, fine shoes
with silver buckles, a velvet coat
with lace ruffles, cooked hat and
a cane.
"Welcome to Dreamland!" sad a
silvery voice and a lively princess in
VIII tie dress came near and took
his hand.
"Thank you," answered Philip with
grand bow. 81 didn't know l was
expected. l came rather suddenly,
l believe"
''Oh, no We have been expect
ing you for days. said the pr ncess
graciously. "Nancy and Nick and
Dusty Coat sent. US word that you
would be here. All the servants in
the palace have been getting things
ready FOR YOU"
"That's very thoughtful of every
body" declared. Phi lip gratefully,
"but may l ask if owls or ducks are
plentiful in this country" And he
looked around uneasily. II have to
be, very carefel of my health"
"Have no fear" answered the
pr ncess. 1--WE have seen to that.
Come now. Sit here under this large
mushroom umbrella and you shall
be served with fly soup, fricassed
grasshoppers' legs, mosquito salad,
and fine dessert of dragon-flies."
Philip r'nned a satisfied grin and
licked his lips.
"Dreamland must be the place I've
; always dreamed about, sad he
politely.
(To be Continued)
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
Christmas cigars are made by the
thief who was given anouoh .oro