davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

jury to those who are charged with
criminal contempt. I believed then,
as l believe now, that such legislation
was demanded. If the legislation al
ready passed is not sufficient guidance
in this matter, We must write it IL
palmer terms"
And what is his declared position
! with regard to farming? Compare Il
with the position taken by the op-
position. Dawes in his Lincoln speech
declared for the abandonment of the
reclamation projects. Davis not only
declared for carrying out the pro
gram activity, but asserted that the
government should act honestly with
the homesteaders on the reclamation
projects and adjust their water
charges on the basis of representa-
lions that were made to them when
they went upon the land.
Dawes in his Lincoln speech sub
stantially told the farmers that they
must work out their own salvation,
and that what they should do was
to produce less and let the fields
grow up in weeds.
| Davis at Omaha submitted a farm.
program that provides for govern
ment aid in cooperative marketing
for special credits adaptable for form
ing; for the reduction of the cost Of
transportation on farm products; and
for the removal of railroad discrim
nations.
! 1t is possible to understand why re-
publicans should vote for La Toilette
1t is because they do not want their
state to go for Coolidge.
But it is incomprehensible that any
democrat should vote for La Toilette,
For a democrat to vote for La Fol
lette is simply to split the democratic
vote and risk the carrying of the
country by Coolidge. A democratic
vote for La Toilette is half a vote for
Coolidge.-Senator Key Pitman tN
Nevada.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

ing, West Virginia, among other
things, he made this unequivocal
declaration:
while employer and employee
should be left to bargain with each
other in such manner as they see fit,
it must not be forgotten that violent
disputes between them are not only
the source of great loss to both, but
are disasterous to the industry and
commerce of the country. In view of
these facts, it is the duty of govern
ment to lend it's aid and encourage
ment in every possible way to settle
such disputes. It should provide ma
chinery through which there may be
fair and calm discussion of the sub
ject of dispute by the employer and
employee; mediation, when necessary,
by non-prejudiced persons and
thoroughgoing publicity of all facts.
1.-TWO things seem to me to be fun
damental in setting up such machin-
cry. Of these the first is. that when
an adjustment board is created IS
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

Monday is the birthday of William
Cullen Bryant, 1.-THE Poet of nature,
who was born in Cummington, Mass,
November 8, 1894, and died in New
York City, June IL, 1878. While a
very little fellow, Bryant's parents,
because of his delicate health, gave
up hope of his life. But his father,
being physician of considerable skill,
decided to put William through Sc
we're treatment in order to save his
life. So each morning for a long
time, summer and winter, the father
took his son down to the spring be-
hind the barn and dipped him several
times in the cold water. This heroic
treatment perhaps saved the boys
life and gave to the world one OF its
best poets.
Bryant wrote poetry at the age OF
eight years. In his thirteenth year
he wrote a satire on President Jen-
erson's embargo on American ship
ping under the title THE Embargo;
or Sketches of the Times" In his
18th year his best poem, "Thanatop-
sis" was written. Bryant was. essen
TALLY poet of nature, his verse over
flowing with what Wadsworth terms
religion of the woods" After long
and useful life, he died in the month
of roses" according to wish ne
had often expressed.
Three big days occur in November
the first, election day, this year or
the 4th. A week later, the 18th, Il
Armistice day, and ON the 9th this
year is Thanksgiving day. Election
day is now a holiday so that ever!
man may have an opportunit to cas-
his vote. What are the duties of
voter in a self governing country?
1. To vote whenever it is his priv
lege
2. To try to understand the ques
lions upon which he votes.
3. To learn something about tn
character and fitness of the men TO
whom he votes.
a. To vote only for honest men TO
office. =
S. To support only honest measures
e. To give no bribe, direct or in
direct, and to receive no bride, direc
or indirect.
u. To place country above party.
8. To recognize the result OF tn
election as the will of the people an
therefore as the law.
9. To continue to vote for righte
Gus, although defeated cause as lon
as there is reasonable hope of vic
tory.
The proudest now is but my peer,
The highest not more high,
Today of all the weary year
A king of men am /.
Today alike are great and small,
The nameless and the known;
My palace is the peoples hall,
The ballot-box my throne.
Whittier
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER is the eleventh month
of the year. 1t used to be the
ninth, according to the old Roman
calendar, and gets it's name from the
Latin novem, meaning ninth. 1t is
one of the four months having thirty
days. In some countries November is
gloomy, disagreeable month, but in
the United States it is a cheerful one,
and one of the most momentous of
the year. 1t precedes the winter
season and follows season of hard
labor. The crops are safe. The in
gathering of harvest and fruit is cele-
brated by national holiday. The
month is associated in memory with
the yellow leaves of the cottonwoods
in town and along the Little Colorado,
hunting, Indian summer, Thanksgiv-
ing, and football.
The leaves are falling and falling,
The winds are rough and wild,
The birds have ceased their calling,
But let me tell you, my child.
Though day by day, as it closes,
Doth darker and colder grow,
The roots of the bright red roses
Will keep alive in the snow.
Alice Carey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Largent & Ryan, Inc.

REALTORS
, 1875 y. fsth MI irae-sszs.
DFTicE OPEN EVENINGS
WI Will. CALI ron YOU
xxx NNNA NNNN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
CRATES
HAHFEEHHfEs
L III. - L.l.L----
Country Home
RAsPg /.

This j. all bottom land ~ The best
quality berries on in their third
year. and perfect condition: has
Groom house. packing sheds. Two
crops VII paF for The land. Onif
81, 500. easy terms.
TffE ~ ~ MORSE co
sig l.esry Bldg IA in-Cfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Yeu don't have % change climate q
get permanent relief for that
aRthm9. let W refer you 20 people
who have taken cur home treat
ment Of nrugisss Products roE-
hurt Co. tiN American bank Bldg.
Ma ln-a6ks
lAGTfME plano playing taushI 80
Pine a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
o. FOR sALE-AcREAGE

.5s FElG ACRE BiEzfaf cppor
tunifF ever offered % thIf focal
1861 fffarrn paved FarifIn Eigf q
Hay and Hurth Trunk highway p
minutes auto ride frnn Tacifir
nsa rs. wy. eonrenienes D.
ard gD6a rrsseisd road rifI
stores nrHrbF Ualrf fruIt and
berry iand far fhf low prize cf
Only 30 per acre. 90 acres. 81 900
Iffms 500 cash SO per month
1914 Third ave ~ i9t-g51f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Home Realty

OWNER NEEDS $500 QUICK
Price reduced beyond reason on this
pthtty bungalow OF 4 rooms and
hntll on first floor and bedrooms
on senond floor; fine lot with a.
foot froutnHci garage. half block
10 car tiplanqc OF $1,000 easy
o. q, LOIlMAN,i RflALTOR
i70G Greenwood Ave, Su nsct-io
Residence Phone, Su nset-lllS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

PIANOS IN our USED PIANO DE-
PARTMENT We have a fine as
sprtmsnt - slightly used standard
makes Pianos from 1850 70 liSe
Also some good used players aud
price
pC BARRY PIANO co.
iQs.t0s UNION ST,
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Twenty-hfth Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Laner cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary at their residence, 2205 Law
renee street northeast. Friday evening
Roses, peonies and other spring flowers
were used in the decoration of the home
Part Of the evenings entertainment was
in the grand march played by Marjorie
Laner, their young daughter.
In the party of guests were Mr.. and
Mn George Dryer. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer
Of Glendale. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Philips. Mrs. Catherine Gas, Mr.. A1bebrt
GaA, Mr. and Mrs. Adam LAner, Mr..
Norman Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
White. Mrs. Frank Gas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Tilley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Stafferstine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Diebel. Mr.. and Mrs. Elms, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Baumert. Mr.. Henry
Hendley, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Street,
Mrs Edith King, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Feathers, Miss Marie Mallon, Mr.. Syl-
~sa4r MAllon, Mr.. Preston Tate, Miss
Reav rfuddy. Mr.. Ferman- Comb and
<frs. Jo0eoh Laugford.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Spot Light of Interest
Centered on June Brides
Capt. David S. Barry; U. S. M c.. and Miss Neville
johnson Schedule Home Wedding for June
28-Others Announce Plans

evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg left on a
northern wedding trip.
The bride is member of Hilary
Herbert Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. and Gamma Delta
Epsilon Sorority. She is an accom-
plished musician and attended the
Central High School of this city.
Mrs. Larcombe, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of turquoise blue and
silver faiIle and Mrs. Bragg, mother
of the bridegroom, Mocha color bro
cade. On their return from their
make this city their future home.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the ceremony and reception were: Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Ramsey and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Mckee Ramsey. of
Martinsburg, W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Evon Fremmalt and daughter Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bragg, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Runaldue, Miss Frances Schu-
ler. Miss Katherine kemper, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman and family, Mr..
William Michaelbach, Mr.. Leslie Lane,
Mrs. A. ]. Ross, Mr.. Vernon Loving,
Mr.. Frank Loving, Mr.. Nicholas Low
ing, all of Virginia; Mrs. Gladys
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bixler, Mr.. Leroy Ma
honey, all of New York City; Mrs.
Wolf Scheinuman of Baltimore. Md.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mil
Ter Sigman to Mr.. Rembert Gary AL
len took place last evening in the
Grace Reformed Church, the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Rauck, officiating.
Following the ceremony, which was
performed at Z o'clock, a reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goldie
Sigman. The church and the house
had similar decorations, palms, white
peonieS and white carnations being
used.
The brides gown was of chiffon
taffeta, made with bouffant skirt and
tight-fitting bodice, with a silver bow
to mark the waist line. Her veil of
Brussels lace was held by orange
blossoms, and she carried bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
MISS Helen Romhilt was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Phillips and Miss Claire
Craumer. The maid Of honor was in
orchid organdie and lace made like
the gown of the bride and she carried
yellow roses. The bridesmaids were
dressed In pink and green organdie
over satin of the same shade, and
they carried pink roses. Little Miss
Frances Alice Shilton was flower girl,
wearing yellow organdie and carry
ing basket of rose petals, which she
scattered before the bride as she
walked to the altar.
Mr.. William Doyle Reed was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Joe
Harry Lapisle, Mr.. John Boiling AL
len. Mr.. Horace Bradley and Mr.. Carl
Thomas Sigman.
Mrs. Sigman, mother of the bride,
received with the wedding party after
CONTINUED on Sixth Pase-l
Evening star., 1924-06-08

June brides increase in number as
the month advances, with several
weddings each week in the larger
churches, and many weddings ar
ranged as home events. One of the
largest home weddings will be that OF
Miss Neville Johnson and Capt. David
S. Barry, u. S. M. c., being arranged
to take place at noon June % in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Johnson. An
other important service wedding will
be that of Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones and Lieut.. Harry Browning
Slocum. at o'clock. June 25, in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
tChurch.
Miss Mary Lee Loving of this city
and Mr.. Roy Darlington Bragg of
Alexandria, Va, were married last
evening at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James sRussell Laroombe, in the
Royalton apartments, 91S M street
northwest. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Henning Nelms,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
Woodside, Md, and was followed by
a reception until 10 o'clock.
The interior of the apartment was
artistica1ly decorated with peonies,
roses, ferns and palms The ceremony
was performed at an improvtsed altar
of white peonies and ferns. The bride
was escorted to the altar and given
away by Mr James Russell Larcombe
to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. The bride wore a gown
of Chantilly lace over fiat crepe and
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
veil was attached to coronet of
duchess lace held by orange bios
SONS, and in her hair she wore a
pearl and silver comb. worn by her
niece OF President Zachary Taylor.
Miss Ruth Bragg Of Virginia, Sis
ter of the groom, was maid of honor.
She wore q gown OF orchid and gold
changeable taffeta and carried bou-
ouet of Ward roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Virginia Mckee Ramsey
of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Miss
Katherine Louise Fisk Of this city.
Miss Ramsey wore Poudre blue lace
over coral georgette crepe and car
ried a bouquet of ophelia roses and
Miss Fisk, who was in a gown of
light American beauty and gold
changeable taffeta, carried a bouquet
of Marechal Neal roses. The bridegroom
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bragg of Alexandria, Va, had as his
best man Mr.. Walter Pierpont, also
of Alexandria, Va The flower girl
was little Mabel Frommalt of Vir-
gfnia, and preceded the bride, cArry-
ing q basket of rose petals. She wore
pink crepe de chine. Later in/the
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Prominent Folk
Preparing to Start
For Summer Homes
Many Washington Houses
Being Closed as Society
People Leave Capital.

The assistant secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
have closed their house on 2Sth street
for the summer. Mrs. Wadsworth and
her children are established in their
cottage at Gloucester, Mass, where
Mr.. Wadsworth will join them for
short visits as frequently as possible.
The assistant secretary has an apart
ment at IT'S II street during the abb
sence of his family.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Mr.. w. Irving Glover left Friday
evening for Cleveland, where he will
attend the Republican national con-
vention.
Mrs. Glover is spending several
weeks at West Hampton Beach. Long
Island.
Admiral and Mrs. William S. Ben
son returned last evening from An
napolis, where they attended June
week at the Naval Academy.
Mrs Jones, wife of Admiral Hilary
A Jones, went to Philadelphia yester-
day for visit.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Mar
tin. Miss Jane Martin and Col. and
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson have returned
from Staunton, Va, where they
motored to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of Staunton Military Academy.
Gen. Martin and Col Donaldson be-
slowed medals of honor on those des-
ignated in the graduating class.
Miss Martin recently graduated
from Holton Arms School and will
enter Wellesley in the fall:
Lieut.. Commander W. L. Mann of
the Naval Medical Corps has reported
for duty in the bureau of medicine
ter will remain for the summer sea-
son in Newport r. /.
Col and Mrs. Davidson, from Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrs.
Allyn K. Capron at the Lodge Tea
House, I'LL De Sales street.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Meyer. jr.. and
their children left Washington
Thursday and are at their summer
home, near Mount kisco, where Mrs.
Meyer and their children will remain
return here early this week.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has closed
her home on Massachusetts, avenue
for the summer, and after a short
stay in New York has opened her
summer home at Newport, r. ].
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., and her
the end of the week for Newport to
join Mrs. Stokes mother, Mrs.
Fahnestoek. and spend the summer
there.
AH Brandt who has been visiting
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess
to distinguished company of eighteen
at dinner last evening. entertaining in
honor of the minister of Egypt and
Nine. Yousry.
Mr.. Warren F. Martin of Philadelphia,
special assistant to the Attorney General
of the United States, presided at din
ner given last night IN Philadelphia by
the Pickering Hunt Club Of Pennsyi-
vania in honor of the clubs master OF
fox hounds, Mr.. William j. Clothier.
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist
ant attorney general, was guest OF Mr.
cluded Judge J. Whitaker Thompson and
Judge w. Porter. This fox-hunting club.
Of which Mr.. Martin was one OF the
founders, is one of the recognized ciubs
of the country, hunting IN the Chester
and Pickering valleys and around the
Knox, with whom Mr.. Martin for years
was associated, was for many years
president of the club.
smart dinner last week at the Lodge
Teahouse, on De Sales street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton enter
tained company OF thirty guests az
dinner last evening at the Congressional
Country Club. The table was attractive
Iy decorated with spring blossoms.
Mrs. E. r.. Knots was hostess at
a luncheon last week in compliment
to her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Knots, whose marriage to Mr.. Ed
win Faerber of Cleveland, Ohio, Is to
take place on June II at the residence
of the bride in Cleveland Park.
. Mrs. Eugene Brynes will entertain
at her home tomorrow from 4:50 10
$50 o'clock, the Friday morning
Music Club:xr
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wheeler enter
tanned at: dinner last evening at the
Congressional Country Club, having
eight guests
Miss A1meda Sykes will give
dance tomorrow evening in the home
of her parents in Rock Creek Park
for her classmates in the graduating
class of the high school at George
town Convent
Miss Regina Buckley entertained at
a luncheon and shower at Rauschers
Saturday in honor of Miss Lillian
Spreck elmyer, whose marriage to DR..
Benjamin Thane takes place Wednes-
Mrs. George Hane, Mrs. John Imirie,
Miss Eva Tighe, Mrs. Hugh Fisher
and the Misses Spfeckelmyer.
Mr.. w. G. Pickford gave a dinner
1T the Lodge Tea House, I'LL De
Sales street. the guests Of honor be-
mig chairman and Mrs. Corden Hull.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Engagements to Wed;
Announcements Made

Mrs. Charlotte Lowe announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Marga-
ret Louise, to Ensign Minor Charles
Heine. Miss Lowe is now visiting En-
sign Heine's sister, Mrs. James Nudd,
at Hamilton. Ohio. A date for the
wedding has not been set.
Mrs. Albert Henry Mickler an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Marie Evangeline, to Mr..
James Francis Tully Of Sprinxfield,
Mass. The wedding will take place
June 25 at ST Dominic's Church. the
Rt- Rev. T. J. Barry, d. D., Bishop Of
Florida, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. w: G. Scanlon. pastor Of St.
Dominic's.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
President and First Lady
Plan to Remain in Capital
Through Summer Season
MayAower Cruises Coolidses Chief Recreation
Cabinet Families Leaving-British Ambassa-
dor Going to Manchester-by-the-Sea
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

" 7HIE others of official life make plans the President and
\A Coolidge looking farther aheld than the
w White House. beautiful grounds their
the Mayhower their recreation from their routine
delightful
the Potomac parks 1t bad that this
gessve has been added the grounds and
undoubtedly will be within took Mrs William
Howard automobiles White
automobiles
and will take lover of aquatic add swimming pool
the comforts of the
White side, but the
- gigantic garden Thursday when the President joined Mrs
Coolidge disabled
nearby hospitals and rests made up for There no point
Coolidge
stead being depressing might have expected with
disabled without the
suggestion of shadow Mrs Warren Harding annual
the White yesterday proudly
to her.
oON the Presidents official family will be disrupted for the
nr na G M .t and and Of Labor be-
F o Mrs. Weeks eRs whfn their Sm in time New h sa @ &
bert Hoover is still the Pacific will suey
THE Diplomatic unusually arranging
gin june Great Britain and Lady
where they have lived S Sefere 20 we sh
the served in lesser capacity the embassy The
@ Ve boet uns neqS
Mr. s M n a me
nave taken cottage at Cape May and there mid
length Of social life for individuals Washing
@ iH %he M I % in wat. this n a
an. a 1the5s 5S are vt to RE during the New
M sSs M 5
for Deeember e. when M iyi0F th 5 h1
isb the aon ds s Mrs. AesT Fas p II sr tf
Dates for the bachelors and who their debut
debutantes are only urmse. " As
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Virginia Society to Hold
Social Thursday Evening

The Society of Virginia will hold its
last social affair of the season the
evening of Thursday, June IL, on the
roof of the Hotel Washington. when
there will be an unusually interesting
program and other features added to
the social hours. The Virginia Society
boasts 700 members. and as fully
thousand tickets have been provided,
the balance will 80 to members for
the use OF their friends.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

her brother in-law and sister, former
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, in
their apartment at Meridian Man
sions. returned to her home in Can
ton, Ohio, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside ar
rived in New York yesterday from
France; where they have made their
guests in Georgetown of Mrs. Burn
sides mother, Mrs. v. G. Hit, and her
brother, Mr.. Moultrie Hit, at 1857
31st street northwest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnside expect to make their nome
in this country, land probably in
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coontz
have returned from their wedding
trip and are established in their
Mrs C. G. Worrall and Mr.. Steele
Allen of New York City are making
Msueh1in TsHh nnS Nivsn Ven at the e home Of the
Gounty, st1sE 1s Hurns Mr. oski aiven will attend
reunion of his class, 's4. at West Point
next week.
Mrs. Josiah Pierce of New York has
returned to Washington for another
visit and is at the Hamilton Hotel
for an extended stay.
Former Representative and Mrs.
William E. Humphrey will close their
apartment at Meridian Mansions this
week and go to their home in Seattle,
Wash, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph E. Davies were
Joined Last week by their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Davies, who graduated
from Vassar a few days before. Miss
Davies will be the guest for few
days Of Miss Robinson, classmate,
in her homo on the Hudson, and
will leave the end of the week.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has can
celed her social engagements because
Of the death at Mare Island of her
uncle, Capt. Thomas A. Berryhill. U.
s. N, who had just been ordered for
station from Mare Island to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Kimberly will have as her
guests this week her aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Dun Haynie OF Chicago and
Mrs. Grant FormAn of Muskogee,
CONTINUED on Filth PaEe.)
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Bishop and Mrs. Mcdowell
Announce at Home Plans

Bishop and Mrs. Mcdowell will be
at home Monday evening at their
residence. 2197 Wyoming avenue, to !
the preachers and the official MEM
bers and their wives of the Washing
ton district of the Baltimore conven-
ton, in honor of DIR. and Mrs John
r. Edwards. DR.. Edwards has been
appointed corresponding secretary of
the board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.