davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
TACNA-A AFRICA GUARDED.

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 2I LpI.--
Chilean troops have been returned to
Tacana and africa, from which they
were removed during the recent
sessions Of the commission which en-
deavored to hold d plebfscite there to
decide the suzerainty Of tho two dis
puted provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Two-base hits--FotherEill l2). HeiImann. =.
Harris. Tate (2l.
stolen bdse--lFayIOr.
saeriiiees-.- iii Ronrke. McNeeIy. Blue, BlusTe,
DsnSIs assl@aTI; play--Blusss % 8. Harris e J.
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Left on bases--Detroit, 3: Washinxton. 8.
Bases ON ls--OR Wells. 2; on Ogden. z.
struck Out--l3y Wells. a.
Hlts--Off Wells B IN 5 rs innings; on HOI-
IOway. 2 in ! inning; on Cooper. In
2.3 Inning.
Hlt by pIfcker--By Ogden tFEeilmannl.
Umpires- sIeGoWan and COnnallys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
LAMONT IS QuIzzED.
Says He WAS in Cleveland on Night
of MelIett Killing.

Of Mellett killing.
BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, July 21.-Major in
terest in the Mellett murder case
centered today on leads running from
here to Pittsburgh and to Cleveland,
where two men are held in connection
with the investigation
While Police Chief a. S. Lengel was
in Cleveland questioning Jimmy La
mont, who gave himself up to police
when his name became involved, De-
tective Ora Slater was making his
Continued on Page 4. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

cURELY, there are 100000
= WashingtOnians who viii
gladly send one dollar or
more 10 honor the living and
the dead of the $4,000 from
the District of Columbia who
served their country in the
armed forces In the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer, District Of C0luIn.
bia Memorial Commission,
FederaI-American National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
OGDEN HIT FREELY
AS COBBMEN TAXI:
FIRST GAME, I TO6
Cobbmen Break Tie in Ninth
to Take Game-Ogden
Pitches Well.
CURLEY NlCKED FOR FIVE
RUNS IN FIRST INNING
Good Sized Crowd of About 5000
Attending Double Header in
Spite of Heat.

GRIFFITH STADIUM, July 2i.--
The Tigers won the opener of the
dual bill here this afternoon.
The score was to s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
WASHINGTON

Neun batted for Wo0dall in the eighth inning.
WingO batted for Cooper in the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
WEATHER.

20. g. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight; followed by local thunder.
showers and not so warm tomorrow,
much cooler by Friday. Highest, 96,
at noon today; lowest, 72, at am.
today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

spaciousness is increased by the side
arched doorway connecting it with the
dining room and by the stairway at
one side.
This room is lighted by windows on
three sides and warmed on chilly eve
nings by a large fireplace at the end.
The dining room, 1872 by 13 feet, is a
corner room light and cheerful and
makes available increased space
when much company is being enter
tanned These rooms are most effec-
lively separated from the kitchen pOr-
tion of the house, a feature which is
highly desirable
Between the living room and kitch-
en- there is small passageway which
also gives access to the basement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

stair Between the dining room and
kitchen is a serving pantry. This
pantry, with it's built-in cases, is also
a valuable aid to the housekeeping,
furnishing, as it does convenient stor-
age space for dishes, utensils and
supplies.
The kitchen is small and highly
compact, and from it door opens
onto a rear service porch. Arrange
ment is made for icing the refriger-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give ADVICE FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of
this paper. On account of his wide
experience as editor, author and man.
ufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply.
With the present-day tendency to
reduce the number and size of rooms
In the house there seems to be an
accompanying tendency to give over
Il portion of the space which is saved
to the living room. While other rooms
grow smaller, the living room is fire.
quently as large or larger than ever,
and this is a most practical arrange
ment, for the living room is the center
of the house and it's activities. Here
all the members of the family gather,
especially in the evenings for their
pleasures or their study.
A typical arrangement of large liv-
ing room and small rooms throughout
the balance of the house is Illustrated.
The living room extending across the
entire front of the house, measures
q feet by 1872 feet, and its effect of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

ator from this porch without coming
into the kitchen.
AS already mentioned, the stairway
to the second floor rises directly from
one side of the living room. 1t
emerges into hallway above. About
this hallway are grouped the second
floor rooms. Here are three good bed
rooms, each having a generous closet,
and there is linen closet in the hall.
A bathroom also opens from the hall,
and a separate bathroom Is provided
for one of the bedrooms.
The square shape of this house
gives the greatest possible space In
proportion to it's size, which is small.
only % by % feet, exclusive Of the
pOrches. No space is wasted either
because of the shape of the house or
because Of failure in the design,
maximum in comfort is obtained with
a minimum of construction.
The exterior also Is such as to keep
the construction cost within reason
able limits. 1t is decidedly simple
without the decorative features which
mean expense and often spoil the ap-
pearance Of a house besides. The
siding is carried clear down to the
ground, though the foundation Is suf-
ficiently high to admit good basement
windows. The porch is broad and at
tractive, but entirely simple in design.
The central part, in front of the en-
trance, only is rooted. At the ends
the porch is treated in terrace style,
but surrounded by a railing. The
caves are unusually wide and the roof
comparatively fiat. avoiding any tend
ency to exaggerate the height. The
wide steps mounting to the broad
porch add a finishing atmosphere OF
welcome to the house as a whole.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

dog sled over night because it is too much trouble to take it into the postoffice or road houses, and that without danger of theft which was cit ed by Representative Jensen in his talk recently before the Chamber of Commerce, is a most striking refutation of charges that Alaskans are a lawless set of people. Could such a procedure be practiced with safety in any other sec- tion of the United States?
 MT. Jensen, himself answered that question when he pointed out that even the Federal Gov ernment refuses to insure simi- lar shipments in transit be- tween the Seattle postoffice and the Government assay of flee.
 "This is but one of many in- stances of Alaska's compara- tive freedom from crime. In every town in the Territory there are more residences without locks on their doors than have them. Yet the num- Der of household burglaries reported eaGh year is so small as to be unhoticeable.: Hold ups are so rare as to be curi- osities. Banks never worry about safe blowers. But de- spite these facts, Alaska is de- picted as a part of the United States where law observance is more noted for it's absence than it's existence, law enforce ment for it's laxness, and Alas kans branded as perpetrators of crimes and of low moral character.
 Bosh Of all the "moonshine" manufactured this is the most unadplterated. And it's manu- lecturers turn it out for con- sumption abroad for purely political purposes"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

foreign elements, and the add ed fact that it is situated virtu- ally next door to dozens of breweries and distilleries and that intoxicants of every kind flow freely less than a hun dred paces beyond the Inter national boundary line, which forms the towns northern boundary. Even tho there are a half dozen wide open gfog shops a few rods over the bDr- der, there are remarkably few cases of inebriety visible on the Alaska side of the line and felonies are so rare that they may be considered almost non- existent. Perusal of the records covering the past three years discloses only 10 cases of lq- uor violations, 12 misdemean- ors and two felonies. This rec ord includes all complaints laid before the law authori- ties. In the case of the liquor law violations, four of the in- fractions were committed by non-residents of the district passing through on the Can adian steamers. Tn view of the fact that theft is one of the commonest law infractions in most communities, it is a sig 1 nificant commentary on the
 moral tone of our citizens that but one theft complaint was
 made during the entire period.
 This is indeed a record of
 which any border town might
 we'll be proud.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

The prospect that the Big M;y on!i Mining Company may add a 20O-ton mill to the size a0le list of mining improve ments and developments plan ned for the coming summer is 8 pleasant one to contemplate.
 In the first place the con- struction of a reduction plant of such size would be of great benefit to local trade and in- duct~v through the payroll it will provide. It would also mean that there would be a large increase in mining devel- opment activities on the Big Missouri properties and result ant employment of a large numhor of miners and labor CTS. This in turn spells added prosp pe.ity for business and in- creaJed opportunities for lab or.
 The coincident cutting of lumber for the mill and mine 1; the transportation of machin- cry materials and supplies combined with a dozen and one subsidiary activities would also assist in swelling the ben> efits that would accrue to the community from the proposed installation. Additional and highly important benefits could also Ee expected from the ad- vertising that would result from such development. The opening up of the Big Missouri on a producing basis can have no other effect than to attract increased attention. from min ing investors, for it will set at rest forever the old "one-mine camp" theory by proving to the world athat the mineral producing possibilities of the district are by'no means limit ed to the Premier. This is what the country needs more than anything else.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Commenting on the recent un- savory charges of lawlessness in Alaska, the Juneau Empire provides convincing evidence of their utter falsity in the fol- loing timely editorial.
 PROVING OUR CASE
 "The method by which gold is transported hundreds of miles across wild country, without guards, left on an unprotected
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

When reflecting on the wide ly heralded allegations of law lessness in Alaska, consider for a moment the conditions prevailing in our own town of Hyder. It is 8 safe bet that there is not 3 raore law abiding community of equal size in the entire North. And this despite a typical mining town populat- ion, with a large percentage of
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
Just For Fun

An expert is an ordinary man-away from home.
 Country boys have hook worm, town boys are naturally lazy.
 The groceryman's creed: gro the customer belongs what spoils."
 It is getting so that if a girl wears her skirts a trifle long you wonder what is the mat ter with her knees.
 We notice that women with a past and men with future supply most of the news given front page space.
 A girls method of proposing is to dress up like a doll, give correct imitation of a lump of sugar and then tell him what a wonder he is.
 We often wonder if it took Eve as long to adjust the fig leaves as it does the girls of today to fix the little they put on.
 Many a reputation would be saved if they could only invent four-wheel brakes for idle rumors.
 What's the powder you al-- ways sprinkle into the water before you take a high diyef"
 "Berax. It makes the water soft, you know"
 A man is old when he begins to wonder what fun he saw when he was young doing the fool things that undermined his health.
 According to the advertise ments now running women's clothing is from one third to one half off. We noticed it long before the advertisements
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

You will usually find that the man who thinks the world could not get along without him has a wife at home who would be tickled to death to get along without him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
him. ''

Jobs He Would Like To Get! Loafer in a bakery, Floor walker in telephone booth.
 Window cleaner in coal mine.
 Dress maker for the Follies. Bum on tramp steamer. Curtain puller in an Amph- itheater.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

In summer we were impress ed with the fact that legs are unashamed-and after observ- ing them during the winter cold weather we may add and also unafraid.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Iti S funny how a man who loves to feast his eyes on a beautifully dressed woman will raise cain every time his wife wants to invest in a little high class scenery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Many a woman thinks she could run her husbands busi- ness better than he can, but she would just naturally anni- hilate him if he should try to tell her how to run the house.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

q fear this is fatal slip" sighed the judge as he signed the execution paper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Where is the managers of fice?"
 Follow the passage until you come to the sign reading No Admittance'. Go upstairs till you see the sign Keep Out. Follow the corridor till you see the sign Silence, then yell for
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24
called attention to the fact.

It is said that candy is a sub stitute for liquor, but it never yet made a man want to sing Sweet Adeline." A young fellow whose front name is Ed, Went in a lunch room to be fed,
 He sat like fool,
 On a cold iron stool, And now he's cold in his head.
 A sweet little lassie named Rose;
 At poker would gamble her clothes,
 But her luck was so bad
 That she lost all she had And what she'll lose next no one knows.-Exc.
 Despite all declarations to the contrary girls are no worse than they ever were, but the way they dress makes some of them, at least, look a great deal worse.
 GETTING AROUND IT
 Minister-Why are you so crooked?
 Convict-I am merely trying to make both ends meet.
 One way to insult the modern young people is to tell them that they'll eventually grow up to be as old and sensible as 1 theIr parents.
 It may be silly for a woman to always be powdering her nose, but that is heap bet ter than sticking it into other folks business.
 The difference between skirts and garterless socks is that the darn socks insist on coming down to the shoe tops.
 q fear this is fatal slip, sighed the judge as he signed the execution paper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

The difference between skirts and garterless socks is that the darn socks insist on coming down to the shoe tops.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

It may be silly for a woman to always be powdering her nose, but that is heap bet ter than sticking it into other folks business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

GETTING AROUND IT Minister-Why are you so crooked?
 Convict-I am merely trying to make both ends meet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

One way to insult the modern young people is to tell them that they'll eventually grow up to be as old and sensible as their parents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

It is said that candy is a sub stitute for liquor, but it never yet made a man want to sing Sweet Adeline."
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

According to the ad'ertise. ments now running women's clothing is from one third to one half off. We noticed it long before the advertisements
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

The groceryman's creed: "To the customer belongs what spells"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

Many a reputation would be saved if they could only invent four-wheel brakes for idle 'rumors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

It is getting so that if a girl wears her skirts a trifle long you wonder what is the mat ter with her knees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-24

A man is old when he begins to wonder what fun he saw when he was young doing the fool things that undermined his health.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Of the pending bill. after a conference
today with Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews. in charge of pro
hibition enforcement.
At the present time there are many
representatives of the Department of
Labor immigration service. customs,
Internal Revenue Bureau and Depart
ment Of Agriculture along the border
working along their own separate
ways to exclude from illegal entry
everything from aliens and liquor to
plants The new patrol would CO.
ordinate all these activities.
1t is understood the administration
has hopes for substa ntially all Of it's
Evening star., 1926-11-12

eign apparatus is prohibited. For
the security Of the state" no radio
receiving sets are allowed near
frontiers, and to install a set any
where in the country one must Sc
cure a special permit.
When the Rumanian owner Of a
permit has succeeded in tuning in the
opera at Vienna, Rome or Paris, he is
almost certain to receive a barrage Of
propaganda from Russia. At the first
word from Moscow. the Rumanian
military stations cut loose with a
counter attack, which makes it i'm
possible to hear anything.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

and other cities near the frontier of
Bessarabia the annexation of which
by Rumania the Soviets has never
recognized.
They are accused of attempting to
lecture Rumanian listeners on the de-
fcienciss of their government and of
trying to broadcast revolutionary
propaganda.
To prevent this the Rumanian gov
ernn ent has taken such measures as
greatly to retard the development of
radio in it's own country
The radio is a Rumanian state mo.
nopoly and the importation of all for
Evening star., 1926-11-12

luncheon and heard Cen. Lejeune re-
late deeds of the corps since 1t was
created by Congress, November 10,
1715. The part PLAYED by the sea sol'
diers in the World War he declared
to have been the corps greatest
achievement.
Gen. Leieune was guest of honor
a the fourth annual marine ball at
the athletic club last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
MARINES BIRTH MARKED.
Lejeune Honor Guest at Quaker
Citv Celebrate

PHILADELPHIA. November u
P).-A birthday party for the Marine
Corps, born at Tun Tavern. Phila.
delphia. Isl years ago. was held We'd
nesday at the Penn Athletic Club, with
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, comman-
dant of the corps, as the guest of
honor.
More than 900 gathered at tho
Evening star., 1926-11-12
REPUBLICANS BOOST
BORDER PATROL BILL

Legislation to establish the United
States border patrol" around the
American border, combining activities
there of several departments under
the Department of Justice, will be one
OF the measures pushed by the ad-
ministration at this session of Con
gress, according to Representative
Grant NJ. Hudson of Michigan. author
Evening star., 1926-11-12

prohibition legislation at the short
session. but is most sanguine concern
ing passage of the bill TO reorGanize
the Treasury Department with a
bureau of prohibition and bureau of
customs and the border patrol bill.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
RADIO PROPAGANDA
WORRIES RUMANIA
By the Associated Press

by Jhe AssOc1ated Press
BUCHAREST. November IA ra-
die war, TO all intents and purposes,
is In progress between Russia and
Rumania
The offensive was taken. according
to Rumanian officials. by the broad
casting stations of Moscow, Odessa
Evening star., 1926-11-12

If you could just manage to get a,
few more teChnicalities into the law
You could do away with courts alto'
Cether. says the Office Boy.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
That Frisky Middle Age.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Middle age is that period of life
when men begin to try to find defini-
ton for middle age.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

All things are in fate, vet all things
are not decreed in fate.--Plato.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Continued from Page u

kOOnlAAuCu AAOAu use ~
labor movement to follow in its foot
steps.
"The Cloak and Dressmakers still
remember the campaign Of villifica-
tion carried on by the Forward
against the three suspended locals
during out recent internal conflict.
We have recently seen repetition
Of this policy of the Forward in the
Furriers' situation. On the eve of
the strike declaration, when the fur
workers were mobilizing all their
forces in preparation for the strike to
force the employers to concede to
their demands, the Forward joined
hands with the bosses and came out
with a cowardly attack against the
leaders of the Union.
"And now when thousands of cloak
makers are preparing for life and
death struggle against the employers
TO put our industry on a sound basis,
the Forward has found IT'S opportu-
nifty to give notice to the employers
that in case Of emergency 1t can be
depended upon. The cloak and dress
makers have had ample opportunities
to acquaint themselves with the atti-
tude of the Forward in important la
Dor struggles and know well whom
the Forward represents. However, we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
T,U,E.L. CONCERT
BIGGEST AFFAIR
OF The SEASON

The international Concert that is
being arranged by the Chicago group
of the Trade Union Educational
League on Saturday evening, March
10, at the Aryan crotto eighth
Street Theater), Eight and Wabash,
promises to be one of the biggest
events ever staged by militant trades
unlonists Of Chicago.
The arrangements committee has
secured a number of excellent fea-
lures for the program and number
Of pleasant surprises will be sprung
on those that attend the concert.
Those who attended the Trade
Union Educational League gathering
year or so ago, at which might
In Scotland" was staged by group
dressed in Scottish national costumes,
will be able to see the same group
present an entirely new program.
Added to the Night In Scotland is
Night In Ireland that will be pre-
scented by the National Irish Dancers
The Freiheit Singing Society and
the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra
known to all Chicagoans, will occupy
prominent place in the program.
The Lithuanian Liberty Chorus
which has about so voices, will sing &
number of songs.
Fred Ellis, cartoonist for the DAILY
WORKER, assisted by Robert Minol
and Lydia Gibson, will stage nov
city that has never been seen in Chi
/ cago entertainments.
Sam Lein, well-known Russian &C
cordionist and pianist, and Margare
Lewis, pianist, have also been Sc
| cured.
Tickets are on sale at so cents, s.
cents and $1.10, including war tax. AL
seats reserved. Tickets can be sc
cured at the following places: T. U
| E. L., 156 West Washington Street
Room 81; THE DAILY WORKER
1113 West Washington Boulevard, ant
from all members of the Trade Unioi
Educational League.