davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
THE STAR FILES p. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Six Months.


Statement Of the ownership circulation Of
The Evening published
Sunday Washington
August a. 1912
Editor, Theodore w Noyes. D.
Rudolph Kaufman, Washington D.
Washington
Company Frank B. Noyes president, Washington, D. C.
Theodore w. Noyes
Newbod Noyes B.
Rudolph Kaufman, Victor
Fleming Newbold. K.
Simpson John Crayke Simpson
r. M Kaunnann Miranda
Pomey Newbea Moves Theodore Noyes and George Adams
Pomeoy at Greenwich Conn and Barbara Dunkrk
bondhoders
Of total other
securities
Circulation
Of
ended September
Average
103,S56
Circulation (made
service, etc.. 1,039
Total Average Net C1rculaton.... s617s 1o4sss
(Signed) NEWBOLD,
Business
october,
r. YOUNT.
Notary Public
Evening star., 1926-10-07
HI.Y CLUBS ELECT.
Cooper Chosen Secretary Of Execu-
tive Committee. .

Cooper Chosen Secretary Of Execu-
tive Committee.
William Knowles Cooper, jr., was
elected chairman Of the executive
committee of the Hi-Y Clubs Of Wash.
ington, and Frank Stutz Of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School was
elected secretary in the auditorium Of
the Y. M. c. A. last night. The meet.
ing was preceded by a dinner and
featured by an address by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, in which he described
the participation Of boys in the inter.
national conference Of the Y. M. c. A.
last Summer at Helsingfors, which he
attended as delegate. Mr.. Cooper
described the spirit among the boys,
some Of whom worked their way to
Helsingfors IN order to take part in
the conference.
About 70 members Of the Hi.Y
Clubs, which are made up of boys
in the five high schools and the Wood.
ward School, attended the dinner.
The program for the year was out
lined. Music was furnished by Bolton
House and Hall Hopper.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Is "'YelIoey Mask''
Your Teeth'S Foe?
NOyour teeth have dingy, yellowish

nOyour teeth have dingy, yellowish
- tinge Theyshould be a pearlywhite
because thatis is enamel's natural color.
Then why, you ask, do mine have
that yellowish cast despite daily brush-
ing! Because of Liquid cement" in
your saliva. This is called Calculus. 1t
CLUES to your teeth-then hsrdens into
a CLASSY mask. 1t completely wells the
:ustrous enamel. And worse it is ABB
sorbent >. drinks in coffee, food and
tobacco stains like blotter absorbs ink.
These discolor it-give it that yellowish
tinge.
Ordinary dentifriees cannot dislodge
1t. Only one thing cana peculiar SUBJ
stance known as "Tri~Caleium Phos-
phate". Your dentist uses it to clean
teeth. 1t makes tooth fairly dazzle.
Now, for the first time, dental science
gives you this wonderful "Tri-Calcium
Phosphate" in a tasty, pleasant tooth
paste. That means sure and positive
wayto remove that yellow mask andgain
glorious pearly teeth. Often this magic
dentifrice does this in one application
The name Of this marvellous tooth
paste is ORPHOS. Dentists everywhere
endorse it-especially for teeth difficult
towhiten. Convince yourselfofitswon-
derful powerstobeautify. Get atube now
from your druggist
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BUD STILLMAN SOON TO TAKE
FORMER SERVANT AS BRIDE
Fiancee In Mothers Service
Recently on Great. Ca
madam Estate.
Wedding Planned Soon After
His Princeton Gradua-
ton in June.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October bud Still.
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Stillman and relative of some Of the
most prominent families in New York,
Is engaged to marry the daughter Of
a Canadian farmer and woodsman, a
girl that was once his mother S
servant.
Bud is a senior at Princeton Univer
sity. He says that his wedding to
Lena Wilson Of Grand Anse, Quebec,
will take place as soon as possible
after he is graduated next June. They
became engaged last month, just be-
fore he returned to college, he said.
Miss Wilson is IS and Il blond.
Bud is just at the voting age.
The match has the approval of his
family. Bud expects his mother and
Miss Wilson visit him at Princeton,
n. ]. Miss Wilson is to spend the
Winter in New York with Mrs. Still
man, getting acquainted with life in
fashionable circles of the Metropolis.
Met on Big Estate.
Bud met his fiancee seven years ago
while she was helping on his mothers
great estate at Grand Anse. 1t was
at Grand AnSe that Mrs. Stillman
Evening star., 1926-10-07

met Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, who
was correspondent in Mr.. Stillman's
divorce suit.
Miss Wilson Is the daughter Of a
French Canadian mother and a Scotch
father, who settled in the densely-
wooded section surrounding Grand
Mere. He was at one time an employe
of the Hudson's Bay Co. He died sew
eral years ago, leaving Miss Wilson,
two sisters, and a brother in an un-
pretentious homestead adjoining the
great Stillman estate at Grand Anse
The brother Johnnie, testified in Mrs.
Stillman's behalf in the divorce suit.
Bud said that his fiancee was edu-
Evening star., 1926-10-07
RHODE ISLAND HOLDS
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Proposed Platform Attacks "ProS
perity" and Asks Volstead Act
Modification.

BY the AssOClate0 fT0es.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October T.
After condemning the Republican
party for its alleged hypocrisy in it's
"brazen campaign concerning what it
calls prosperity in the country" Rhode
Island Democrats, in their platform
submitted to the State convention here
today, ask "such modification OF tie
Volstead act as will obtain for II the
support Of all right.minded people"
The platform presented also favors
equal participation of women in pub
lie affairs and removal OF legal dfS-
elimination against them. and equality
of citizenship. regardless OF race OF
religion.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Strawn Coming Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, October Z R.-
Silas n. Strawn. chairman of the
Commission on Extraterritorial JuriS-
diction, which concluded its confer
ences in Peking on September 16, ar
rived here yesterday on the Dollar
liner President Pierce. He will pro
ceed to Washington to submit his
report on the work of the commission.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
fTOO LATE TO Classify
HELP-DOMESTIC. y

NURSE, white, reliable, expert
enced. for boy 4 years aid; ref
erences required: own room;
$50 per month. Call Thursday
evening after 7 pm. or phone
North o080. Apt. S4l. Hotel
Roosevelt. 10th and " sts. NV.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Values to $500

FLAT CREPES-Exquise and wonderful quality
wide, in 80 shades Yard $219.
GEORGETTE-An silk quality 40 inches Wild. and an
wanted colors. Yard s2.79
CREPES-washabe quality and 80 wide.
in Waqtcd shades Yard 1913.
CREPES-Of beautiful quality, 40 inches wild,
offered a wide range of shades Yard 500.
BENGALINES-spendid quality FOR COATS 40 inchos
vide and in wanted coors Yard S2.19.
$3.50 SATIN CREPEs-Fe quality; all
colors. Yard 1919.
$500 PRINTED BORDERED CREPE-S4 wild. and
comes in so patterns Yard $2.I9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Three Great Groups Offered

This wonderful event offers wonderful groups Of skr
at wonderful sale prices and it's to your advantage
to share the savings Every piece of silk is new, in
weave pattern and color and they are truly remarkable
values. ~ - 'sr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Values to $3.50

$500 eros DE LONDREs- finish go inhe, vide
Beautiful changeable 1920
s27S WASHABLE CREPEs-32 finished come,
in about 20 shades s2c9.
s2ss PRINTED GEORGETTE-Come, pattern. for
ner, 40 inches wide, colors. Yard 1920.
CREPEs-splendd wear
and in panel effects. Yard $500.
$3.50 NOVELTY CREPEs-Idea wide
nd n newest summer patterns. Yard $2.29.
RADIUM-wonderfu quality 40 wide; good
range o colors. Yard 1929.
$500 CREPE DE CHNE-Al pure pure dye;
wide; % shades. Yard S229.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

$500 FRENCH CREPES Excellent and beautiful quality. 10
inches wide and is shown in 40 shades. Yard 500
SUEDE CREPEs-Of finish 40 inches wide Offered
in 20 shades
$3.50 FLAT CREPEsSof excellent quality
and in 40 Of the newest patterns Yard $229u
$500 PRINTED CREPES-Wondeuy finish 40 inches
and in about 80 patterns. 1929
$3.50 FAILLEPue silk quality suitable
inches wide. All coors Yard s229.
$3.50 CHARMEUSE-Soft finish 40 inches wide: wanted
coo. Yard 500
$500 IMPORTED DAMASK-Of wonderful oua. y
summer shades 50 inches wide Yards 229
$500 CHIFFON TAFFETA-Ioy crisp finish and i re- inches
wide in all plain coors Yards 500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
A Great Purchase Sale

Tou have probably attended wonderful sales; you may
have been pleased and surprised. But when you see
thes silks you'll wonder how such wonderful qualities
e4Ild be sold for such low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

taken place, / get the tire man g
angle as well as a knowledge Of the
tire users experience, and | can rot
help but occasionally looking back
over the short sp~ i o. years and
wonder if the American people
really appreciate the improvement
that has been made in the manufac-
ture of automobile tircs--an articl"
now necessity TO nearly every one
in the country. | recall the "milc
age guarantee, set at 5000 miles.
| remember that the tire makers
broadcasted that announcement as
a remarkable step forward as Civ
ing the linen clustered and gogglcd
motorist Of those days a pledge Of
satisfaction. That was the day of
the fabric tire when the funny strips
in the daily papers gave consider
able attention to Pa MotOrist ma
rooned on dusty or muddy road
laboriously changing Il set of clinch-
crs, while Ma Motorist with the
children sat in the tonneau taunting
his with ribald and sarcastic sug-
9cstions. Not so today. This is the
era of the cord tire, and the bal
looms, those huge low pressure tires
/ which add riding comfort and other
Qualities to the automobile as well
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
County May Soon
Regulate Dances

Drafting Of Il comfy ordinance
to regulate dance halls and public
dances in the rural sections of the
county is receiving the attention of
District Attorney Utley at present,
that official stated today.
He added that he hopes to have
the ordinance in shape to present to
the supervisors at their next meet
ing and will urge lis adoption us
part of the county law.
Conditions at some of the dances
conducted in the rural districts are
not conducive to the good of the
community, the district attorney
stated. The prohibition law is
flagrantly violated on many occa
sions and moral conditions are par
ticularly dangerous to the younger
generation, he declared.
The proposed ordinance will be
drawn up to provide for supervision
of public dances so us to reduce the
use of liquor at such functions to a
minimum and prevent the attendance
Of minors unless accompanied by
their parets or proper guardian.
1t is not to be construed that
we believe the law is boing vioIat-
ed only in the rural scctions,' the
district attorney said. ''There may
be equally as fragrant violations in
the cities. This howvecr is for the
city governments to deal with, and
we are concerned chiefly with con-
ditions as they exist in the rural
sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
PAGE FIVE

rs giving mileage four or five tunes
as much as the good tire Of only a
few years ago. In fact, today, the
tire is the aut0mobre accessory that
causes the least worry. ! keep III
touch with the General factory at
Akron and know what they are doing
to build additional mileage into
their tires, and have the assurance
of the officials of the General or
ganization that there will be no
step backward, such as for instance,
the use of reclaimed or shoddy rub
bcr in order to conserve TIE use of
crude rubber. The position that
w. o Neil, president of the General
Tire and Rubber company and one
of the outstandig leaders of the in
dustrv, takes is that the only prac-
t'cablc way to save rubber is by
putting more of it into tires. thus
huilding longer wear into the ear
cass and thread.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Slime Losers
Must Go AfOOt

SACRAMEN~us i,prI - The.
division of motor vehicles revealed
today that it has handed out ia lit
cial sets of walking papers, dur
ing the last two years to motorists
found to have run afoul of section
Of the law providing for revocation
OF the license of any person convict
ed three times or more during anv
one year of speeding or reckless
driving.
Invitations to such motorists to,
put away their ears and walk for,
year were made possible by + a
thre"-t'mc losers file maintained
by a division employee. The triple
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

offenses were checked off the alb
stracts Of violations mailed in by
judges and justices of the peace.
Division heads declared it is
practically impossible for a three
time violator to escape revocation,
even though the violations occur III
widely separated points of the state
if the proper cooperation is obtain
ed from local justices. AS soon as
three convictions turn up in the
records the traffic officers of the
county in which the yiolator lives
are notified and his license immed-
lately taken up.
Will II. Marsh, chief Of the di-
vision, issued an appeal to Justices
to mail in their reports of such
convictions promptly in order to
assist III Keeping fragrant vioIators
off the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Tire Evolution
Recalled by Gill

The evolution, within a compare
lively short period Of years. of the
modern automobile, with its present
stamina and durability, has been
one Of the outstanding develop
mcnts Of this marvellous age in
which we are living. says Tom Gill,
local distributor of the General Tire
and Rubber company.
Each part which goes to make up
the completed motor ear has q story
in itself, but | think we will all
agree, especially Willie driving over
an unusually rough and rocky road,
that the present rubber tire is the
crowning achievement of the auto
motive industry.
Being identified with the tire in
dustry, and having closely watched
the constant Improvement that has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Pine Valley To
Welcome Valley
Folk on Sunday

Imperial Nallcyitcs are to have
their day at Pine Valley next Sun.
day, according to an announcement
made yesterday by c. S. Judson, own
cr Of Pine Valley resort, ut which
time the resort is to be thrown open
to the Imperial Valley golfer, and
, their friends; the Imperial Valley
residents who own cottages and
cabin sites in Pine Valley and their
friends, and many residents from
Imperial Valley who enjoy an out
ing in the woods.
1T will be Imperial Valley day,
according to Judson and the most
interesting thing about that day will
be the golf tournament, when the
first annual Imperial Valley champ
ionship will be played for on tn.
Pine Valley golf links. The tour
nament will be played for on the
Pine Valley golf links. The tourna
ment is open to all golfers of In
perial Narlev. Gross score medal
play will prevail and four prizes in
merchandise orders, to the value of
$23, SD, $40 and $500 will be given
as first, second, third and fourth
prizes.
There are many residents of I'M
perial Valley who enjoy summer
ing at Pine Valley, among them be-
ing from FL Centre, Lewis E. Cooley,
Don W. Wells, G. f. Pitzer, Mrs
w. }. Clements, jasper l.. Travers,
Mrs. c. }. Ellis, w. II. Brooks, Her
bert Fawcett, Mrs. Josephine King;
from CalcXico, Miss Laura A. Mey.
cr, Ben jamin Nlier, Mrs. w. j. Hart
man; from Brawlcy, Mrs. w. f..
Walters and Merle b. Hart, j. Ben
cdict from Imperial and w. b. Cob
erly from CaIipatria.
f. j. MuIligan, citizen of FL
Ccntro has already got the walls
raised on his five-room stucco cot
tagc on the edge of the golf links
at Pine Valley, expecting to make
his summer home. The house will be
Il fiVe-rOOm stucco cottage with gar
age and will be suitable for all l-ycar
round living if the family so de
slrcS.
Don discart your burned out
tubes. Use them in place of good
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
congress 100
Years Ago Today
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Senate:
Not an session,
House:
Considered Massachusetts claim
for compensation for militia services
performed during last war;
Hard thing about being a poll
ticlan is lookig satisfied at the re-
suits.
Never sleep in II comfortable bed.
You miss it too much during the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

raw, inflamed, scaly toes; and
painful, sore, soft corns. This
remarkable remedy, known as Pedi-
san, is a pleasant, clean, white
vanishing cream; takes only few
seconds to apply and instantly dis
appears into the pores. when the
soothing, healing effect is noticed
at once. PediSan banishcs foot
odors and leaves feet dry, cool and
rested. soc tube, all druggists. Al
ways in stock at Loynd Drug CO.
arNell Laboratories, Pasadena,
Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

talns II super-effi-
cicnt healing and an
tiscptic agent dis
covered by t h e
Rockefeller Insti-
tute, and is guaran-
teed to give quick,
satisfying relief in
all cases of burning,
aching, itching feet:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
GETTING BETTER
ACQUAINTED
GREATER EAT
PROSPERITY
BY the
MYSTERIOUS COWBOY

''Sce America First There s a
phrase that s done lot of good.
1t has made people stop and think
before rushing to far ends of the
earth i'll search of something inter
esting. 1t has brought about a see
ohd discovery of America. People
know more now about their own
native land than they did a genera
tion ago. And by the way, do you
know that phrase originated with
Charles Lummis, Il California mar
who has done more perhaps. thar
any other man to acquaiDt the
world with the grandeur and mar
velouS beauty of Nature III the
great Southwest. The books written
by Lumnlis disclose a poets love
of the most picturesque section of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

tro for Greater Prosperity Cam
paign. 1t S great to work with the
sort of business men you have here
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

A new 100000 hotel of five
stores at Marysville, Yuba county,
will open soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Egg stains may be removed by
scraping the back of the hand across
the chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

I've got a little phrase Of my
own, folks, that | like pretty well,
This is it. "Sec the home town
first. - Why not? People seem to
think it is stylish not to know what
they have at home Old timers in
Chicago are not expected to have
seen the stockyards, and people who
have lived many years in Los An
geles are half way ashamed to say
they know as much about that city
as the tourists do. | don t see any
sense in that.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
FOOT TORTURE
RELIEVED WITH
new REMEDY

At last II real scientific foot rem
cay has been developed. 1t con-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

will read more about the things |
see. For instance, there will be Il
story about the Nile Carson Baking
Company Now there is something
to be proud of. Mr.. Carson has
erected monument that stands not
only for his skill and business acu-
men but also for the stability and
the steady growth of Ell Centre and
the Imperial Valley. When Mr.. Car
son started his baking business here
a year ago last january, the out
put of his bakery was nothing. Now
he is turning out approximately s.
600 loaves of bread Il day, which
is only one of some 80 items. He
makes nine kinds of pies i'll three
sizes, besides cakes and cookies and
but i II tell the rest some other
time. Meantime, keep in mind the
fact that business of that sort
grows where business conditions are
good.
Business conditions are good, and
we might just as well all be in the
swim. The future is bright. The
seasons rains have assured Il big
year for California. People are going
to buy and buy right now,not by and
by. And they buy at home if they
can get what they want. There |
20 again: Buy at Home. -
Herb Norris. manager of the Pal
ace and Valley Theatres, tells me
the business for those theatres has
grown wonderfully since he arrived
in FL Centre few weeks ago. Now
Herb wasn't boasting about how
good Il manager he is, but he was
just pointing out to me that FL
Centre people stand ready to spend
their money in FL Centre if they
can get what they want He has
proved it, he said, by booking
the newest pictures he can gct-in
fact, he explained, FL Centre is get
ting many pictures before they are
shown in San Diego. Speaking
from experience in the other towns,
Norris said that FL Ccntro is Il bet
Ter business town than Anahcim or
Riverside.
Business sure is what we make
it. m doing the best | can to help
make it better right here in FL Cen
tro. Furthermore. m getting a lot
of good help. Wait until YOU see
that long list of names showing
whose behind this Buy in FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Anyway. | know I'm going to
know a lot about Ell Centre before
leave. Some of these days you
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Don't discart your burned out
tubes. Use them in place Of good
ones. They eliminate static.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
mother and sister, Margaret and
Emma Niehaus, who died May 9th
and 18th, 1911.
Fourteen years have passed and
still / miss them,
Friends may think the wounds
have healed;
Little do they know of the sorrow,
That lies in my heart concealed.
God loved them. too, so He
thought best
To take them home to be at
rest;
And now they calmly sleep at last,
All pain, all grief, all suffering
past.
Softly the stars are shining,
Down on their silent graves:
There lie my mother and sister.
sleeping,
The ones | loved, but could not
save.
From your lonely and sad
daughter,
MATHILDA MANEGOLD.
(nee Niehaus).
May Silk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
AT FLEMING STREET
CHURCH TOMORROW

There will be special Mothers
Day service at the morning hour,
the pastor, Thos. r. Adams,
preaching on the subject: 'The
Best Mother in the World" and
the choir, under the efficient di-
reciion of Miss Rule Watkins, will
render special selections appro-
pirate to the occasion. A large
congregation is expected. To
those who do attend the request
is made that they wear a red
flower If their mother is living; or,
if the mother is dead, that they
year a white flower. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE
YOUR TIME

So many tired, nervous, rum
down men and women needlessly
endure pain and misery by day,
sleep-disturbing bladder weakness
at night, when just of Foley
Pills "a diuretic stimulant for the
kidneys) corrective and regula-
tive, taken after each meal and
at bed time, would give them
bodily comfort and ease from
pain. Miss Sara E. Watson, Bel
videre, H., sums it up: "Foley
Pills made a big difference in me,
and / feel stronger and better in
every way" Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Ask your druggist for
Foley Pills. The Key West Drug
Company. may1-1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
PROPOSAL FOR HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION, MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Monroe County, Flor
ida, at the Court House, Key West,
Florida, until 8 p. M, June 10,
1926, and then and there publicly
opened for the following:
For the excavating and throw
ing into a roadbed of approx
mately 10000 cubic yards of rock
on the continuation of the Tamil
ami Trail through Monroe County
about 6 miles in length and ter
minating at the Collier and Mon
roe county line. Finished width
of roadbed to be "a feet.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from the office of the
County Engineer, Monroe County,
Key West, Florida. A deposit of
$500 will be required from inter
ested parties for their return.
Proposals viii be publicly open
ed with the usual rights reserved.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS,
Monroe County, Florida.
J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER,
Chairman,
Key West, Florida.
May S-15-22-29-June 3.