davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1850 st-Nicely, fur
nshed single room homelike surroundings
instantaneous hot water.
1455 CHAPLIN ST-Two rooms in small prl
Yate family for emnlOYed men: desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

One ON Sentcnbnr ist: No. :. October 1st.
3 rooms. bath and porch. Annly at Ant
20, sanie hMii.linC Mrs. e. @. DIIIN. 2N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

1917 X ST. NV. DOwNTowN. APART
ment to q rooms and hath. StS.50 to-
SITS GREENE Franklin 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

2025 l4th ST NV ROOMS AND BATh,
all outside rooms All modern improve
ments. Cali Penn REALTY CORPORA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

1872 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Large. we'll
furnished rooms. private lavatory. bath au-
1 ole civ rIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

ENTIRE End FLOOR: AN l.: HOTWATER
heat; 1873 Morse at. ne; for good quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

2}6 GIRARD ST. EW.-APARTMENTO OF
, rooms llitcncu porch and private bath;
$50 per mo. Apply Mr. BENNETT Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

! 1920 EYE ST NW.-Single room. running
| hot and cold water. electricity, hot-water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

OPPOSITE MAYFIOwER HOTEL. = FOUR
rooms and bath: newly papered and painted
screens and awnings Sti1 so monthly: Az,
Ennnnnfi1 n1f ave Phone Ernnls LIN .l0N0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

1910 TEA ST NW--APARTMENTS or
Ave and six extra large rooms and bath
ami: large porch: reasonable rent. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

18th AND COL. RD.--Large room. next to
bath, for girls or married couple; private
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
"FTNANCY THAT''

The Womens Christian association building
paper pencil
"peng party "fat tire" "baggy baby, Nelly moder,
Y. A. the
correctly
using pure English, be
slang contest method of awarding
which quite
published
purpoting telling
published there
i'll
fobes today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
WITH EDITORS
THE SHENANDOAH FINDINGS
(New York Herald-Tribune)

undoubtedly of the
inquiry digibe part
price
thunder
altitude board
attempt altitude
contributing the disaster It
the ship is
primarily
dynamic arising high-velocity currents"
passed The con-
did time
undertaking the flight beginning
weather conditions
he
trips purposes the
"Wi the practice of ordering
with public
considered that
essential naval military
possible, and expert
types"
The board dismissed the
findings The Shenandoah
befaH ship at
in handling Nor is her type
the department to give the most
recommendations of Professor Hovgaad
with the future development OF
rigid rshp This future which should
further explored is
orally time depressing and almost pro-
hibitive failures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Sixteen Years Ago

A senate inquiry into aluminium
case was ordered.
Secretary Hoover explained the
rubber situation to a house com
mittee.
Legislation to prevent chaos in
the radio field was urged by Sec
retary Hoover.
A senate committee began consid-
Grafton of the question of long and
short haul railroad rates.
Objection to the senate recount
was voiced by Senator Brookhart be-
fore a committee considering the
Iowa contest.
The senate refused to order an
investigation of propaganda in favor
of the world court and debt settle
ment.
Thehouse foreign relations COM
The house foreign relations COM
tion for American participation in
the preparatory disarmament confer
ence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
RADIO PROGRAM

Jane Isabel 8, Macbeth" KGo
players.
XIII = Los Angeles, Calf. (405.2).
$3.50 m, Leightons Arcade cafe
terra orchestra, Jack Cronshaw, lead
er; 6:3O-7:SO, history story, Prof.
Hertzog; Dickie Brandon. screen
Juvenile; Stella and Wray Essex,
piano duets; Aaron Blackman, violin
list; 7;45, health talk, DR.. Philip M.
Lovell $40, program, Pacific Elec-
trio Railway company; 1911, Don
Clark's Biltmore hotel dance orches-
ira.
KMTR = Hollywood, Calf. (2SS),
SO p m. home hour, conducted by
Nanny Simmons with neighborhood
children; CT, Starr Piano company
studio; $40, Turner orchestra; Mrs.
Edward Crossman, contralto.
KNX = Hollywood Calf. $3.50,
1890 a. M, household hints; II, ma
ture talk; 12-1 p. M, organ; 1880
book talk; $3.50, Sunny Jim's talk to
children; 5:SO-6:15, Wurltizer pipe or
gan studio; Town Tattler; 6:15, travel
talk, W. F. Alder; 6:3O-7, Atwater
Kent concert orchestra; rs, pro-
gram, II. L. CrQCkellJ featuring 1lyd
Bronson, concert cellist; 80, program
Willye- Overland dealers; 9-1O, pro-
gram, M. Weinstein; 1O-11, Ray
Vests Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
KGW Portland Ore.C 491.5),
12:SO-1:3O p. M, Rose City trio; 81,
dinner concert; 7:45-S, lecture, Cath
olic Truth society.
KPO = San Francisco, Calf. (42S.S)
Z $780, a. M, exercises; 10, domes-
tic science talk, Virginia Tappan; IL
p. M, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 3:SO-4:SO, Cyrus Trobbe's
Palace hotel concert orchestra; 5:15-
6:15, children's hour, Big Brother;
G:4O-7, Waldemar Lind and the States
Restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy
Seigers Fairmont hotel orchestra; s.
10, studio program; 1O-11, Jack Coax
ley's Cabirians.
KQP - Portland, Ore. (212), 2:SO-
$3.50 p. m., musical program, Radio
Trades association; 1904, Lewis Col
legians orchestra; 5:3O-6, childrens
program; SO, music; 1912, Portland
hotel orchestra.
KTAB Oakland, Calf (24O), g.
$3.50 a. M, prayer service, Rev. G.
W. Phillips; $40, program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Chamber of Commerce Will
Seek to Have Rubbish At
Side of Highway Removed

An investigation is being carried
on by a special committee of the
chamber of commerce to see what
can be done about removing the
large pile of junk lying alongside
the Bisbee- Douglas highway, just
outside the city limits
The heaps of scrap iron and other
debris which have become an eye
sore for, all motorists coming into
Douglas from the West, was gather
ed in that place originally as a part
Of Coreys Junk yard, now abandon
ed.
The committee believes that the
iron and other old metal piled there
should be of value to some of the
Copper companies for precipitation
purposes and it's is hoped that one
of these concerns will find it ex-
pedient to utilize the debris.
1t has been decided that the junk
must be moved and some plan for
doing it will be reported to the
board of directors of the chamber by
the committee at the next meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
MODERN MARYELS

Jules ships that travelled
air. and of other
things impossible But Verne did not
write of modens
view the radio equanimy while rather of ever
present mystery yet reality before and
ny turning voices and music from all over
attempt send the sound Of the chimes OF
Big the world failed because the con-
ditns the time of the boadcasing
M other norons Of the program were picked up
United States this great nation Soon
America win countries day ahead
Of time in that the things that
happening for example, days difference in
time First the world trips then the
aipne spoken voice will resound
around globe.
Just this week. photographs York to San
Francisco that will be boadeneo
and Photographs being sent around the
world by radio doll who in her arms holds
basket of secreted within the flowers
receiving broadcasd words and music
But the end is not in sight small lying
beneath some great tree WINE
gazing been to have the magic
owe Of bringing pictured movements of persons
r off, While his idea have been to Ou
know his continued absence or TO
look upon of his goldenhed weehart Oh
ven wears modern man has given lads
prayer which, by RADIO gives It's poe
tie means of both seeing performers at distant
pnt Washington D. c. the originator OF TINS
actually the performers
while they producing IS nroaoc
osse Radio stations theatres Directly
into the home spoken word from the tneaes anu
received is not far distant jenkins M
already performed the experimental stations
which attached to
vng project wall from lens
shown miniature picture
broadcasng
everything before the mophon broadced
out at the time
though world series
gatherings pres
be projected faithfully into
of all cannot actually see the
very shortly he declares to broad
living Objects stories in pantomine
ands so
bridge and keep
practice motoring
has but been scratched by the harrow inventive ingenuity Research
life
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE POLITICAL PRIMER
THE BOSS

THE BOSS
A Boss is q person who has no am
bition
To hold any splendid or lofty posi-
He sits in an office and puffs a
cigar
Or drives a large. shining, six-cylin-
der car,
And says to the gentlemen seeking
for places,
you can't have no jobs, for I don't
like your faces"
Or else he observes, well, you look
good to me
But L gotta be sure you are regular
See?"
A Boss has no yearning to play to
to the gallery,
He always is willing to work with
out salary,
He seldom says things for the papers
But he tells Legislators the way they
shall vote.
And if they are needless and fail
to remember
They're not reelected the coming
Noyember-
But fade like a wrath from the
popular eye,
And spend the next year or two
wondering why.
A Boss cannot rattle off Latin de-
clensions,
But he has a front seat at the party
conventions,
Directing with fluent and elegant
Possessors of fortunes and college
degrees
To make nominations and draw up
the platform,
And put resolutions in this form or
that form.
His Visage is grim and his manner
is cold
And the folk in his following do
what they're told.
A Boss doesn't ask any pay from the
nation
Although his is a terribly hard oc-
cupation
Yet without any visible means of
support
He wears costly raiment and lives
like a sport.
They key to this puzzle is hard
to arrive at;
We canonly conclude that his means
must be private
Or else, like King Midas, of whom
we've been told
Whatever he touches is turned to
pure gold!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Broad Shoulders, Small
Waists, Narrow Trousers
Style For Next Summer
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

(By Dispatch A T. W1rej
CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 6.-The de-
mand of young men for broad
shouldered coats with the front sup
pressed to provide a more athletic
appearance was recognized by the
style forecast committee of the In
ternationa1 Association OF Clothing
Designers today in predicting next
spring and summer styles.
Showing of suits for next season
will give prominence to broad shoul-
ders, two button sack coats of med
ium form fit and smaller waists
and hips. Trousers will be narrower
New models anticipate a demand
for the two buttoned double breasted
sack coat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
PUEBLO PRINTERS ON
SmDTEzEE OVER SCAT

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 6.-Despite a
walkout of printers on the Daily
Chieftain here tonight, the paper
will be published as usual tomorrow
morning. Editorial and business Of
flee employees turned to" in the
back shop and replaced the strik
ing printers. The walkout followed
the failure of publishers of the
two Pueblo daily papers and the
local typographical union to agree
on a three dollar a week increase,
asked by the union members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
The Tripping Tongue

He: Why don't you wear your
long earrings?
She: Oh, feel such a fool with
them on.
He: They're very becoming to you.
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07

NOGALES, Jan. 6.-Workmen at
the Montero cigarette factories at
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, are on
strike demanding a so percent in
crease in wages, it is stated in dis
patches received here. Work has
been suspended at the factories and
the strikers have threatened to take
the question before municipal con-
ciliatory board for adjustment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Movenble Floors

A little country girl went shop
ping in the city with her mother,
and had her first experience in an
elevator.
"How did you like it?" asked the
father on her return.
why, it was so funny, daddy"
answered the child, I'VE went into
a little house and the upstairs came
own."-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Done In OH

In the stately hall of his country
house at Pocantico Hills there hangs
a superb portrait of John D. Rookie
feller.
The wealthy philanthropist, when
he displays this portrait to his
friends, always mentions the painters
name with word of praise and then
chuckles and adds:
Hes the only man who ever did
me in oil."-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
GIANT WAFER SPOUT

GUAYMAS, Son, Mex, Jan. GA
gigantic water spout arising from
the ocean to a cloud lowering sever
al hundred feet above has been re-
ported to the captain of this port
by the keeper of the light house of
Faro, several miles southeast of
here. The unusual occurrence oc-
CURED Monday, it was stated by the
light house keeper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
They Nndded

The new clergyman was anxious
about his first sermon, for it was
important that it make good i'm
preston. DO you think they liked
it, my dear?" he asked his wife.
'Yes I think So" she replied II
noticed that many of them were
nodding assent to what you said"
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
ABE MARTIN

JOinin' tn league o. nations t. in
sure peace, an gOin' in TIN world
court T. promote business, are two
entirely different matters. Two kin
be more miserable than one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Fancy That

"Ill have to hurry home now."
Whats the rush?'
You see, I married school
teacher and if / don't hurry home
I'll be given two demerits. Louis
Vile Courier Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Not Profitable

MOI PFOItN1Dle
National Commander Drain said
in an Omaha interview during The
American Legion's convention
THE affairs of our war veterans
are being splendidly administered
now. In the past there were a few
men--a very few men, thank godo-
ness-who handled the veterans
funds in a way that-well, in a way
that reminds me Of the collection
story.
Three of our church collectors
said a deacon, had to resign because
they were caught helping themselves
out of the collection plate; so then
we got a new collector, a one
armed chap, but he quit us, too,
last week-said he couldn't make it
pay .'"-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Alarming

Professor Henry Norris Russell
says the world will last only a bill
lion years longer, which will hardly
be time enough to settle the an
thracite strike.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
No Night Owl

Mistress: If you're very late, the
master will let you in when he
comes back.
Maid: oh, I shan't be as late as
that, mum--Passing Show, London
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Experienced

Applicant: l was told that you
needed a cook.
Lady: I did, but 1 have just hired
one
Applicant; Oh, then I'll call again
tomorrow.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Merely Human

New York City has six million
people, most of whom seem to think
they can all get into one subway
car at the same time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
PZucbed From the Plains

a mas. and won't buy a thing for
any body.
But about the last day before Christ
mas they begin to mellow up,
loosen up, and buy Christmas pres
| ents galore.
That's what we likt about Christ
mas-it brings out the good quail
tiles that every man has.
Christmas softens the hard heart.
--Atchison Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
They Meet Mt Inst

But what dear old buffers many
men are!
For weeks they go about declar-
ing that they don't believe in Christ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
The Truth

office manager: Brown. you told
me yesterday afternoon you had an
engagement with your dentist.
Brown: Yes, sir 1 did.
why, 1 saw you at football
match
"Yes sir. The dark man sitting
next to me was my dentist."-Ed-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
ReversinC The RnIe
MAZATLAN WORKERs sTRIKE

All play and no work got Red
Grange $3OO,OOO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

with her son until Wednesday when
they returned to this city accompan-
led by Mrs. Gordon Morse and chill
dren who have visited for the past
three weeks with her sisters, Misses
Edna and Mabel Dudley.
Mr.. and-Mrs. Chris Bjone and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bjone and family, and the gentle
mans father, S. C. Bjone, and Ole
Sand of Fargo spent the fifth at
Lake Carlos near Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner and
family returned to Sank Centre We'd
nesday evening of last week and Mr..
Stegner resumed his duties as mail
carrier on rural route No. a. The
Stegners spent very enjoyable two
weeks vacation at points in southern
Iowa. In all their motor trip covered
957 miles without car trouble, not
even a fiat tire. rt&R
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

day afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Parker
will make a months visit at that
place with her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Parker, before returning to her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Stadther and
four children accompanied by the
lady's sister, Mrs. Joe Telling, left
the city Wednesday for three
weeks vacation and motor trip to
points in North Dakota and thence to
Winnipeg, Can. They will visit rel
atives at the points above mentioned
and make a real outing of it by
camping most of the journey.
Gordon Morse accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Morse
motored to Minneapolis Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Morse visited with the
gentleman's sister, Mrs. A. M. MORT
son until Monday when Mr.. Morse re-
turned home. Mrs. Morse remained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

! in this city at the home of Mrs :.
Nyberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Cooper.
James Muir and the Misses Agnes
and Sadie Muir Of Melrose were
Fourth of July guests in Sank Cen
ire at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sutton of
Minneapolis are spending a few days
this week visiting with the gentle
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Sutton of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Fischer of Hutch
inson spent Wednesday and today,
Thursday, in Sank Centre as guests
of their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough of
Grey Eagle accompanied by their son
Thomas and family spent the Fourth
of July picnicking on the shores of
beautiful Sank lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Du-
luth spent the Fourth in Sank Cen
tire with Mrs. Johns mother, Mrs.
Anna Kleinschmidt and among other
relatives and friends.
+ Mr.. and Mrs Jack Jeppeson and
the lady's mother, Mrs. George Con-
key spent the 4th and 9Th at Park
Rapids with Mrs. Conkey's son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
key. =
Stephen Kline who is employed at
Chicago arrived Tuesday evening by
auto for few days visit in this city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kline and with other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Millner and
son Bob of Bertha motored to Sank
Centre Saturday evening and visited
with their parents and other relatives
and friends, returning home Sunday
evening.
Miss Martha Doege, assistant Edu-
cational Director at L.. S. Don
aldson Co., Minneapolis, spent the
Fourth Of July here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Doege.
DR.. E. J. Lewis accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Rotert and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Vandesteeg
drove to Pequot Sunday where they
spent the day with Sinclair Lewis at
his shack near that city.
Miss Rose Minette, clerk at the
Mart store resumed her duties Tues
day morning after spending an en-
Ijoyable weeks vacation visiting among
relatives and friends at St. Cloud,
Wadena and Fergus Falls.
Mrs. Loren A. Clark and daughter,
Mrs. Noel Evenson, Of Austin, Mimi,
who have spent the past few days in
this city visiting at the home of Mrs.
Clark's son, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Henry Thielen spent the 4th and
9Th at Fergus Falls.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and Anna
land Dorothy motored to St. Cloud
Friday.
Nolan Grey of this city and Donald
Lewis of Bertha motored to St. Cloud
Monday.
Mrs. A.. c.. Kay and sister of
Glenwood were Sank Centre visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGiIl of Alb
,erdean, S. D., visited at the C. D.
Wilcox home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Richards of
st. Paul called at the C.. D. Wilcox
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Svenneby and
family spent the 4th and 9Th at Fer
gus Falls among friends.
Miss Ruby Lane of Clear Lake was
a guest of her sister, Miss Harriet
Lane of this city, Sunday evening and
Monday.
- Bruce and Allen Wilcox and Miss
Leora Key spent the Fourth in Wa
dena with the gentleman's sister, Mrs.
Richards.
Ole Sand of Fargo motored to Sank
Centre Sunday and visited with his
uncle, S. C. Bjone over the fourth
and fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frieler of
Ogerna visited with Mrs. M. Nathe
and family Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Olds and FAM
lily spent the 4th and 9Th with rela-
-tives and friends in and around De-
troit, MINI.
Miss Ethel Peterson is spending a
week or ten days at Little Sank Wis
iting with her grandmother, Mrs.
S. l.. Dreger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and
family of Bertha spent few days in
Sank Centre this week visiting among
relatives and friends.
A. I. Wilcox of Oaks, N. D., re-
turned home Thursday noon after
spending a few days in this city at
the C.. D. Wilcox home.
Charles Watcher stopped in Sank
Centre Saturday for short visit with
the j. B. Schoenhoff family. Mr..
Watcher was enroute to Mandan, N.
D.
Norwood White of Livingston,
Mont, returned home Monday after
spending the past few days visiting
at the c.. D. Wilcox home in thif
city.
Mr.. and Mds. II. T. Nyberg of
Minneapolis spent the 4th and 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

eminent Is that the principles Of the
naturalization OF the petroleum be
applied. But there cannot he two
laws, one concerning the rights ac-
quired prior to 1917 and another
concerning rights acquired SUISSE
quently; and with regard to the
rights acquired prior to 1917, neither
can there be two ways of enforcing
the law, one for the nationals and
one for the aliens. Neither can TIE
constitution be indefinitely suspend
ed.
ut is, therefore, proper to seek the
manner in which the rights acquir-
ed prior to 1917 subsist in practice
within the new laws and this can
not be done except by placing the
former acquired rights under the
new rules under such conditions
that, although the legal theory on
which they are based has been
changed. they are not altered or
impaired"
Secretary Kellogg's reply was
brief and significant. He reiterates
that recognition was granted on the
understanding Of 1917. and he re-
fers to 'the extremely critical stu
alton affecting the relations between
the two countries"
The Mexican reply was terse II
not tart, asking that concrete cases
be cited and adding: 'Thc-o can be
no justified motive whatever for
misunderstanding between the gov
ernments y with regard to the
matters which have been the sub
ject of our correspondence"
What next?