davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

| BY the Associated Press.
A staff of counters from the office
| of the commissioner of public works
today tailed the throngs which passed
into Grant Park and reached total
of more than 100000. The count was
made to determine the strength of
| the five bridges and one viaduct over
which the crowds passed. For 40
minutes the counters were swept on
| their feet by the crowds anxious to
get to Soldiers Stadium and they
estimated 100000 passed without be.
ing actually counted. Except for this
interval their tabulations totaled
357 $40 persons.
One of the smaller items waiting at
Mundelein to contribute to the inward
satisfaction of the visitors is eight
tons of hot dogs"
Cardinal Mundelein, sponsor of the
congress, in beautiful phraseology
says of the holding of the ceremonies
in Chicago: LAS the youngest daugh-
ter of the great Catholic family, with
all the enthusiasm and energy of
youth we sent forth the call to the
children Of the Holy Church the world
over. And behold they have answered
Jour call and from every land under
the sun they have come-the greatest
and the poorest"
The spectacle Of the Mass of the
Angels" at Soldiers Field yesterday
when a quarter of a million people
thronGed to mark the occasion. as the
greatest gathering ever assembled for
a Christian religious ceremony. re-
called some of the famous ecclesiasti.
cal gatherings of history. Pomp and
ceremony those occasions had, but
their assemblies would have been viz
tually lost in the throng before which
Cardinal Bonzano celebrated mass.
Four hundred lost children were
found during the ceremonies yester'
day, and all but 20 knew their home
addresses. Special workers were kept
busy reuniting families.
From daylight until dark yesterday
thousands filed through the Holy
Name Cathedral for a. glimpse of the
interior and to receive henediCtion. 1t
was estimated that 5000 an hour en-
tered the church.
So dense were crowds at the Mass
Of Angels" In Soldiers Field yeSter
day that women used pocket mirrors
for periscopes, bringing into view
the procession of the clergy by hold
ing the mirrors above the heads of
the crowd.
Rev. James A. Falls Of Cincinnati
came to Chicago in an airplane to
attend the congress.
Cardinal O'Donnell. primate of Ire
land, was entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. NJ. Fl. Mccarthy of Dubuque.
Iowa Australian and Irish prelates
also were guests.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
one Of the principal lay speakers,
arrived from Washington. What
impressed him most, he said. was the
warm hearted welcome with which
Chicago, irrespective Of creed, has
greeted the pilgrims"
Directing the Army Navy foot ball
crowds at Soldiers Field scene of
Yesterdays gathering, will be cinch.
traffic officers said after handling the
crowd of upward of 100000 today.
I'VE could start a. new World War
and handle 1t with our traffic police
now" Chief Collins said. Traffic di-
vision heads viewed the milling
crowds through field glass from the
top of a nearby building and directed
their squads by this means.
It was an eerie effect that the
monster simplifying system produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
10000 ATTEND
EUCHARISTIC RITES
AT WOMEN'S MASS

Continued from First Page)
ing on mere expediency, ia liable to
become a. detriment tn society.
1.-The truths Of religion constitute
an integral part of ones fundamental
education. They shed benign light in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Secretary Davis Is Guest.

James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
who brought message to the con
gress from President Coolidge, was
a guest, but train schedules made 1t
necessary for him to depart before he
could deliver his address. Knight
Commander D. F.. Kelley, chairman,
however, read portions of the Labor
Secretary's notes.
IF our political institutions are to
survive, we must instruct our chill
dren in morality and religion" the
notes said. II am proud to live in
land where such thing can happen
as is happening in Chicago now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

had given him a higher degree OF
hone for the destiny of America" than
ANYTHING that had ever gone before.
Tsadore B. Docweiler of California
paid a tribute to the non Catholics of
Chicago, saying he had marveled not
only at the respect shown the con.
gress, but at the sympathy extended
to it. He called 1t "a magnificent evil
dence of civic liberation and an ex-
ample for the entire country.
Declaring that millions of mon not
of our faith hold high religious faith.
former Senator Walsh said: our eX-
ample is a support to Christian broth
erhOod everywhere"
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Phone Till 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES
Main $500
l4l7 K Street
Member of Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Glen ELAND PARK
serid ached brick home
CHEVY CHASE D. c.
a sttn on two
oak
MASSACHUSETTS AVE HEIGHTS.
n the Of the
walls MAJ
mad
A price
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Realtors
Franklin 567S. 1916 st. NV.
P.M
Evening star., 1926-04-09

baths one with shower: large living porch.
double rear porches: thoroughly modern.
Omen for your inspection. S16.500. Easy
terms.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
MUST BE SOLD"
The most beautiful home Ohtalnable IN
this exclusive location at the price contains
II delightful rooms two baths. h.-w.h.. elec-
tricity. many noteworthy features. Deep lot
with 2 TWO-CAR GARAGE. Property is
clear consequently the price and terms will
prove most satisfactory.
GIRARD ST WEST OF 18th
S13 600 90.
Here is opportunity seldom offered in
a modern home containing 10 large rooms.
> baths. electricity. an excellent heating
plant. etc. Space for garage. Very attrac-
tive terms he arranged.
DETACHED BRICK
CHEVY CHASE.
Just west of Conn. ave. situated on
large lot amidst a grove of oaks. constructed
of hest material and workmanship. revela
tion TO the most fastidious home seeker.
Centerhall plan with eight cheerful rooms
and two baths tcolored tIlel. Featuring tiled
lavatory on first floor. breakfast room. nu-
merous electrical outlets oak floors through
out etc: two-car brick garage Price and
terms will he pleasng surprise.
WILLIAM +. BALLARD.
1921 Eye ST NV Main ..6h.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
n. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
141s Eye 81. Ny Phone Main Saot
WE Sol ICET

quality not quantity listings--
hence we have sons very dss'rah's
homes in all sections. especjally on
the Heights. at reduced prices on
attractive terms. number are Tor
sale or trade and offered axclusvelr
by US Let us know yonr renut"e-
nlsnts by phone; call or letter Nam
ONCE until $50 pm
\. F. RYON CO, Inc,
Main 1897 1929 r St.
Columbia 1877. 33fs 14th st.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
S1SZSO-Mt. Pleasant

Attractive tapestry brick residence
near Rock Creek Park and conyen-
class business district. One OF the
choicest residential SQUARES in Wash
ineton Eight large rooms. two fine
tiled baths: open fireplace in second
hot.water heat. electricity: large
haaernent: second and third door
sleeping porches: oak floors: BUILT
IN GARAGE and many other real
features. Excellent terms!
Evening star., 1926-04-09
ROSS & PHELPS
SELECTED HOMES
S6.975-Built-in Garage

D,9| o-bUIlt-1n NdrdSe
One OF the outstanding home val
ues to be had in Washington today.
A practically new brick home. well
located within easy walking distance
OF the main business section. Six
large bright rooms. complete tiled
hath. wide front porch hardwood
floors, well eouipped kitchen choice
electric fixtures: freproof built-in
sfrippine etc. Owner will accent
reasonable cash payment and bal
ance monthly
Evening star., 1926-04-09
HOME YOU WILL WANT IN
curyv CuASE n r

HOME you WILL WANT IN
CHEVY CHASE D. C.
Four good sized bedrooms and two baths.
one with shower Open fireplace in the liv-
ing room. Living room and dining room
have bracket lights modern kitchen and
large pantry with built-in ice box Cozy
breakfast room. Hardwood floors. NOVUS
heating plant. Pittsburg water heater. The
trim is of Fumwood., Servants bath is To-
Gated in the basement. Space for maids
room.
A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE AND
CONVENIENT TERMS.
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES.
Between Ga ave and 10th St. In fine
residential section. Six rooms OF comfort
able size modern bath and kitchen Three
porches built.in garage hardwood hoors
modern hot-water heating plant plenty 'oi
big closets and attractive finishing through
out. wonderful buy at
Ss,4BO-S5O0 CASH
BALANCE ON BEST OF TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

" k,No ONCE WISHED
TO ReNEN Ma YOUTH.
A soacgREss TOLD hiM
or A nAaic AepLE TsEe
AND FOUNTAIN ~
uNecoMLAkn. TIE TWO
oLpEa soNs sTAsTEo OUT
TO FiNc THEM. BUT
eorA STOPPED ON vhE
WAY. FINALLY rHG
YouNegsr ecN srAaTEc
roerH. hE GOT rHE
MAGIC rH,Noa. But ass
seoTHERs STOLE THeM
Aao WHEk rhe SOY
REAcHeo NOME rAE KING
rAsEW MN IN A
p6N or WILD SHASTA
vAg eRiNcRae OF
uNc poMA AND WENT
repYH rc eATE NINA
Evening star., 1926-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
o6O6 to 1928 10th st. ne one block
north of K. I. ave. cars 8 rooms bullt-in
Throughout built. in garage and refrigerator:
paved alley, screened rear porches; cement
front porch. Also 1854 6S Oates ne.
ANY BROKER or
EDw. M. WILLIS. Jr M 267O. Ad 1853.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
HEDGES MIDDLETON INC.
1412 Eve St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 05O3

St, NV
Soo5O-COLUMBlA HEIGHTS-A Real Bargain
brick home .h southern and
poches
s d be boasht N uonsiy good 80 " ~
S17 5OO-CHENY CHASE-Dutch Colonial.
h s. @ ansfrd rom M f
% tfsce
hsr%~eod no Sec .s ecu
dwithon
|SOz5O-KENNEDN HOME-Near Soldiers Home Park.
& sG R s css for ONE nf sns K.nnssy . %
ASm @ % % "saan npsafs%c @ @ % pd @ @
. e All S np M lying pS % % % nar ' and
S6,950-BATTERN PARKS Acre OF Ground.
.@Hted @ @ lot
dPs rsH should % @ s % sr p1 and
side n1rch nth sp.@. ttur.s Al
throurho Hreduc should
$40. 0.5OO-DETACHED HOME-Near Grant Circle.
S @ e @ @ @ @ r 5 ss. e Son % 10 :d I'd
he old fsoo % "
soSOO-GEORGETOWN
Q ss ase even oomsmod %
% E @ % % % d
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
14l2 Eye St NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1926-04-09
A REMARKABLE PRICE AND VERY
REASONABLE TERMS.

Permits may y our
McKEENER & GOSS,
l4l5 St @~s Realtors. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
REALTORS


CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
S12.75O
Modern home of s rooms including bed
rooms, also a sleeping porch built-in garage
large lot: house practically clear: an on
pOrtunlty of a lifetime. Terms I've ar
ranged.
Sl6,250
Large home. splendid value :. rooms and
bath: garage TO match house. first trust at
per cent.
$4,000
A recently completed Miller built home
of splendid value: lot 7OxI10: within one
block of Connecticut ave.
S3S.0OO
A pretentious home of finest .br,ck con-
strnction: rooms baths 3 open porches
and sleeping porch; Gear brick garage.
RROOkLAND
AND NORTHEAST
$1,000
Large Sroom house. including he'd
rooms; lot 5ox15o: Taraee.
$500
Brick house competed within last wear
contains rooms and bath: easy terms can
be arranged.
W. {. and a.
PE TORS
Evening star., 1926-04-09
For SALE-HOUSES.

1854 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. semi detached Sroom house. two
baths. one with shower: large living porch.
double rear porches: thoroughly modern.
Omen for your inspection. S16.o00. Easy
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Inspect these Homes inmedateythey really unusual
srM1.nrrA cHEn coInNIAI. RRIcK.

sEMI-DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK.
within one-half square of 18th St, Eight
conveniently arranged rooms. Detached ga,
rage. Foundation of reinf forced concrete. all
hardware is of hammered iron. The roof is
slate. In the living room is an open fireplace.
The dining room is unusually attractive.
Large kitchen and pantry. French doors to
breakfast porch or sun parlor The master
bedroom connects with bath. has wardrobe
closet and open fireplace. Two guest rooms.
each with a large closet; convenient to bath.
Linen closet in the hall. Inclosed sleeping
porch connects with bedroom. Double floors.
overlaid with selected oak; Hot-water heat.
Separate heater for service water. Com
plete servants toilet. Buy now and enjoy
the privilege of selecting your own decora-
tons.
REMARKABLE PRICE AND VERY
REASONABLE TERMS.
BRAND-NEw BUNGALOWS.
Situated in one of Washington's northwest
suburbs. containing five very comfortable
sooms The bath and kitchen eauipment is
Vt the hest. Carefully selected hardwood
floors modern hot-water heating plant. ex-
client finishing and big garage. The lots
gre large. Priced at very low figure.
S.a5O-101 CAsH-RaLANCE ON EASY
, TERMS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19
INCREASE OF POPULATION IMPORTANT
TO DAIRY INDUSTRY OF NORTHWEST

With the population of the Pacific
Coast States and Idaho increasing for
the next five years at the present rate
100000 additional dairy COWS will be
required to provide dairy products for
the incoming people. That this is
one-half of the present COW population
of Washington indicates what the po-
tential dairy demand may be within
a few years.
In 1890 there were 100000 people
in Washington, Oregon, California and
Idaho. At present there are 6,750,O0O
people in the same area. The present
rate of increase is 100000 persons an
nually. Since it requires about one
dairy COW to provide five persons with
dairy products, this normal increase
in population would require an in
crease of 10000 dairy COWS annually,
or 100000 in five years.
These facts are brought out in data
prepared for the Economic Conference
on Dairying and Forage Crops, which
will be held in the Chamber of Com
MERGE Auditorium, Seattle, March Is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19


quently ties, posts, poles and mine,
bridge and building timbers of various
kinds contain certain active decay or
ganismS before treatment which are
capable of reviving, under favorable
conditions. Sterilization would not
only greatly reduce the chances of
loss from such sources but would
make it possible to utilize for less
exacting purposes material containing
a limited amount of incipient decay.
Streaming and steam heating are
the common methods of applying heat
in most commercial operations involv-
ing the use of wood products. Elec-
tricity has been effectively used in
some cases. Pressure treatment tests
show that a 20-pound pressure will
kill the fungi within, 71a inch ties in
two hours.
Experiments conducted by leading
in Europe and this coun-
considerably above the fiber satura-
ton point-25 per cent or more of
oven dry weights required for the
best development of certain fungi in
wood. Disease fungi in wood might
then be expected to develop on un-
protected stock where rainfalls are
heavy. Under normal conditions
proper protection Of lumber stock will
not absorb enough moisture to favor
much development Of decay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19

and 16
This is the first Of series OF eco
nomic conferences which the State
College of Washington is arranging
for various types of Washington agri-
culture. The college is making no
recommendations, but is looking to
the men actively engaged in the in
dustry to assist in this part of the
program. The experience of repre-
sentative men interested in dairying
is sought at this conference.
Forage growers also have a direct
interest in this conference. At pres
ent Whatcom, King, Pearce, Snohom-
ish and Spokane counties each spend
more than $1,0OO,OOO for feed. Yaki
ma County sells $5,O00,O0O worth of
hay annually, and Kittitas County
sells $1,5000,000 worth. Studies show
that counties. having 5000 dairy COWS
or more are the same ones which
have less than three and a half acres
of pasture per animal unit. Thus the
feed problem is a timely one to the
dairy industry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19
Over~ Civilization Chief Menace
To Nation, Says Famous Author

Our civilization carries within it
the seeds of its own destruction,
thinks Harold Bell Wright, most
popular living novelist. In recent
interview Mr.. Wright deplored love
of luxury and the falling away from
the stern ideals of the nations
founders.
"The bitter necessities of their
lives, their struggles for existence
with nature and with savage enc
mics, developed physical qualities of
endurance and streng t h which
brought with them their moral coun-
terparts. There was no place for the
weakling; the dishonest and the de-
generate were given short shrift.
The physically and morally unfit
persisted in that early struggle. In
the main it was the men of purpose
and strength who survived; who be-
came the nations founders.
"Today all that is changed. Our
vast material development has made
life soft. Its prizes are quite as
much for the willy as for the
strong.
1.-TWO main effects have flowed
from JHlS HlaLeTldllSEl. SuHIliiS, IL.
some measure, has superseded
moral and mental vigor as a requi-
site for success. And the idea of an
exacting but benevolent God has
been thrust back out Of the everyday
consciousness of the race. Material
developments, large cities and build
ings, marvellous transportation ia
cilities, an ordered complexity of
life, give men the illusion of secur-
ity, of self-sufficency. 1t is only
with the catastrophies of earth
quake, flood or fire that they realize
it is an illusion. The ideal of the
home is less real since men no longer
have to fight to preserve it. : The
conception of the family as unit
has weakened in proportion as it has
ceased to be menaced. Concerning
the moral health of nations, it seems
that nothing fails like success"
"What is the remedy for this con-
dition 2" we asked.
"The claiming of our inheri-
tance," replied Mr.. Wright. "Our
fathers and grandfathers were the
pioneers and we are the sons of our
fathers. Latent in us are the same
qualities which necessity evoked in
them This inheritance is the under
lying theme of my last book, "A Son
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19
Investigate Northwest
Market for Turkeys

FRIDAY HARBOR. - An investiga-
ton of the markets near San Juan
County show that there should be a
good demand for turkeys raised here.
Estimates show that .Bellingham has
to ship in 80 per cent Of the turkeys
consumed and Everett over 80 per
cent. An estimate of Seattles turkey
consumption and source of the prod
uct will also be secured by County
Agent II. j. Lechner.
With normal prices 1t is thought
that turkey raising can be increased
in this county, especially by having
present growers increase their pro-
duction. Growers of Hannschen bar
ley as turkey feed is being recon-
mended.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19
Grain Grading to Be
Done at University

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Establishment at the university Of
a grain laboratory where farmers
and dealers can secure federal grades
on lots OF grain they are offering for
sale, Is announced by Dean II. j..
Iddings Of the college of agriculture
The new laboratory will be opened
about April 1.
Prof. H. w. Hubert, university
agronomist, has been appointed H.
censed inspector to work under the
general direction of the bureau of
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture. The Moscow office
will be under the supervision of B. W.
Whitlock, in charge of Pacific Coast
headquarters of grain supervision at
Portland.
Certificates will be issued on wheat,
shelled corn, oats and rye. Carload
shipments or smaller lots II desired
by the grower or dealer, will be grad
ed, nominal charge will be made to
cover cost of securing samples and
making tests. For sampling and in
specting carload lots the fee will be
81 and for smaller lots rs cents will
be charged. Expense Of travel to
outside points will be extra.
Availability of the licensed inspec-
tor and the laboratory will afford dis
tinct advantages to both growers and
dealers. The growers may ascertain
exactly how their grain grades before
offering 1t for sale, and are thus en-
abled to offer 1t on the basis of grade.
They will not have to depend upon
shipping point inspection, which often
leads to misunderstanding and dis
agreement. Dealers may get certih-
Gates on grain going into interstate
shipment instead of taking a chance
on the grade given the grain at dis
tant points.
The laboratory will be completely
equipped with the latest approved ap-
paratus. 1t will be the only one In
Idaho empowered to give grades on
grains other than wheat. G. b. Ahl-
son, state seed commissioner, with Of
fees at Boise, is licensed wheat
inspector.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19
Thayer Yellow Dent
Corn Declared Best

The little early Thayer Yellow
Dent corn produced more grain dur
ing the last four years under irriga-
ton in the Yakima Valley and during
the last year in the Palouse country
than the longer season varieties. This
was found in tests with eight varie-
ties conducted by HI. P. Singleton at
the Irrigation Branch Station at Pros
ser and in tests with eight varieties
at the experiment station at the State
College of Washington conducted by
DR.. e. F. Gains of the Farm Crops
Department.
Other varieties tried at Prosser
were: Silver King, Johnson Co. White,
Iodent, Local (Reid type), Windus
White Dent, Minnesota 10, and Reds
Yellow Dent and varieties tried at
Pullman were Windust White Dent,
Idaho Yellow Dent, Rustlers White
Dent, Northwestern Dent, Pride of
the North, Minnesota 10 and Reds
Dent.
While the test at the State College
is but for single year, it was so
outstanding, according to the authors,
that taken with the four years re-
suits at Prosser, together with many
complimentary letters from farmers,
lit seems logical to recommend Thap-
er Yellow Dent as the best available
variety of early corn for early fall hog
pasture. It is not recommended for
,silage as sunflowers or a late va
riety like Reds Yellow Dent will give
a much larger tonnage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19

The Norwegian motorship Heina
has been chartered on time, Pacific
trade, ten or twelve months, delivery
in San Francisco, redelivery in Aus
tralia, by the American Trading Com.
pany, February loading. The Norweg.
ian motorship Thalatta has been char.
tered on time, North Pacific to the
Orient, by the Canadian American
Shipping Company. The Thalatta
was last reported sailing from Oslo
In Alden in November with fire In her
No. hold.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-19
I Wearied Of My Family's Jibes
How Bit of Home-Mad Humor Corrected
A Really Distressing Situation
For One Housewife.
By Catherine Bourne

eT HERE used to be two stock
jokes in our little household.
One was that my husband, af-
ter hanging picture or replacing a
broken curtain-rod holder, invariably
placed his hammer on the top of the
stepladder, descended and then
dropped the hammer on his head as
he moved the ladder.
The other was that always, when
was obliged to get up in the dead
of night to give the baby his bottle
or to find something in the medicine
chest that would quiet the croupy
coughing of one of the children, I
used from half dozen to dozen
matches searching for the place in
which had last hidden my hashlight.
There was period when that fran
tic and ridiculous search for my flash
light was an almost nightly occur
renee. Always | had carefully put
it where | thought could find it,
Immediately. But the trouble was
that I didn't stick to any single place
and consequently when was aroused
from deep sltllnber | never could re-
member whether it was in the top
bureau drawer or on the shelf in the
bathroom that | had SO carefully laid
it away the last time I had used
it.
But the thing finally went beyond
the joking stage with me. | became
weary of the jibes of my husband and
even more weary of the discomfort
and inconvenience which my own alb
sent -rnitdedness inflicted upon me. |
decided that that fasFlight should be
kept permanently somewhere within
arms length of my bed, where I could
put my hands on it at that instant
when | needed it most--which, Of
course, was the instant at which |
arose from the bed.
With this resolution fresh in my
mind, | placed small screw hook
on the door frame of a closet door