davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
NOVEL MOTIF CARRIED OUT
AT CLUB PARTY

Something different, novel and
cleverly carried out, was a charm
ing feature of the party at the
home Of Rene Hart, Tuesday even
ing when she entertained the c..
G. G.. club. Yellow and green
formed a pretty background for the
Chinease motif, carried out with
dainty tally cards, table covers,
napkins, and lighting effects. Chop
Suey, rivaling in favor that pro-
duced at a real Chop Suey Shop
pc, was served at the close Of the
evenings game of bridge. The
hostess presented winners with
pretty gifts, for high scores. Mar
garet Laws receiving first and
Irene Leonard second prizes. Those
present were: Dorothy Doughman,
Agnes Kelly, Opal Hesser, Nellie
Christensen, Ruth Matthie, Mar
garet Laws, Irene Leonard, Clara
Van Alta, and the hostess.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
ENTERTAINs WITH DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Galbreath, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ID. Moon celebrated their
wedding anniversary at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice on Friday
evening. A fiVe-cOurse dinner
with charming appointments was
served. Radio music and enter
tainment was enjoyed from sever
al Of the western stations. Dane
ing and several games of cards
were also indulged in, and all
Joined in showering the cele-
brants with appropriate gifts and
best wishes.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Galbreath, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Moon and son, Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Mcfarland and family,
Misses Blanch, Vergie and Myrtle
Mcfarland, Miss Grace Casmer,
and Mr.. j. M. Trammel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Translated

A Chinese schoolboy in one I
the foreign missions was asked
his teacher, an American, to par
phrase the following two lines \
Chapman's Homer sonnet:
Then felt / like some watcher.
the skies
When a new planet swims into b
ken E" }ris
The lads efforts read: "Und
above stated circumstances poet e
perienced novel sensation as
thunderbolts had swum into one
his family members" he havil
confused ken" with ''kin" in
picturesque fashion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Modern Expression

English Teacher: Michael,
when | have finished you may re-
peat what [ have said in your own
words"
See the COW. Isn't she pretty?
Can the COW run? Yes, the Cow
can run. Can she run as fast as
q horse? No, she cannot run as
fast as the horse"
Michael: Lamp de COW. Amt
she a beaut? Kin the COW hGsrle
in wild the horse? Nav, de COW
amt in it wild the horse!"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY

And therefore, |, Governor Geo.
w. P Hunt, by the grace of God
today and the franchise of this
good people as Governor Of Ari-
zona say: Through virtue of vest
ed power ye shall gather with one
accord and hold in the month of
November thanksgiving unto the
Lord. He has granted us peace
and plenty and the quiet we've
sought so long He has carefully
watched over us and kept us from
doing wrong. Now let us give
thanks truly to Him that He may
know that we really want to
thank him who makes the harvest
grow AS this is the day appoint
ed, come, let's all be glad. The
clang from the meeting house help
ing ring out glad tidings not sad.
Just think Of the things you long
ed for that now lay at your feet
Of the times that you've been bless
ed when in earnest We did seek.
Of health and strength of body
for friends and kindred too for,
the beautiful harvest now at hand
that he made for me and you. Let
the turkey then be the king of the
day and the pumpkin pie the
queen with cranberry sauce and
plumb pudding and salad with
plenty of cream. But while you
eat and be merry and while the
time away, don't forget to be
thankful to God, this thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

YTTIE nashie and brassi9 o., ruet.
u ing at Lake Geneva, Ig~,>,.. &z,}ls
the sound of the broadaX rii.ss,
through the land.
Tree chopping has supplanted
golf in this colony of wealthy estate
owners. The game" started by J
l.. Guyon, has been developed to the
fine points of q real contest.
There is rivalry to determine who
can split the most sticks of cord.
wood with the fewest strokes, who
can sink the ak deepest. who makes
the prettiest cuts.
"Wood chopping requires even
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

more skin than golf." says Guyon.
IF you don't believe it, try it. The
trick of striking the ak into the
wood at just the microscopic angle
that will slice out the largest possi.
bic segment of wood is just as deli.
cate an operation as anything you
can do with a mashie or putter.
"A man gets all wrapped up in
an attempt to beat his last score
with the AK. We have rules, too.
We fix par at certain number of
strokes, depending upon the kind of
wood and the thickness OF the log,
and the luckless one who cant cut
it is ranked wiGA the dubs." .
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

in the American Society of Parasi-
tologists of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and holds a similar honor in
the American chronological soci-
ETY. Of New Lork.'
Mrs. Bogue was formerly Miss
Johnnie Elizabeth Booklet, of
Winslow, and was graduate of
the Winslow high school with the
class Of 1922. She is the sister of
Miss Agnes Booklet, r. n, and
sister-in-law Of r. M. Bruchman,
OF this city.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Social Boom

Billy Kent, juvenile actor watch
ed with great interest the unload.
ing of furniture at the house mex,
door. He was anxious TO ascer-
tain if the family had any Chill
dren. When the family arrived
sure enough there were three boys
Good" shouted Billy in sreai
glee. "Now we can have some de-
cent fights in this block"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Good Hearted

Johnny, who took the cookie
from the pantry?"
Mother, I gave them to a poo
little boy who was hungry" h
You have a heart of gold, deal
Who was the little boy%' &
Il, Mother" A
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Truly Hibiscus is a moral lad.
He neither drinks nor goes with
wild women"
Probably he's got other bad
habits"
"There amt no others"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
What's q Name For

A man rushed into an old furni-
ture store:
what do you want?" asked the
proprietor.
as this a secondhand store?''
asked the man.
SAINT you see it's a secondhand
store?"
We'll, 1 want a second hand for
my watch
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Information Wanted

Sweet Young Thing: That horse
looks very young and powerful"
Farmer: Yes, ma'am. He is"
Sweet Young Thing: "How many
horsepower is he?'
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

The attention of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails is called to the fact that a
radio set has been installed in the
Toronto Zoo for the entertainment
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Her Qualifications

Tim, the gardener, had recently
married, and one morning while
working in his mistress's rose
garden, she stopped to speak with
him for a moment.
Tim, asked Mrs. Sweet, can
your wife cook as we'll as your
mother?'
Indeed, man, she can not" ex-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Objective Point

Porter: This train goes to
Buffalo and points east"
Old Lady: We'll, | want
train that goes to Syracuse, and
! don't care which way it points.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Revenge

"It took you a long time to pull
that fellows tooth out" said the
dentists assistant.
"Yes, he married the girl I
loved.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Not Eft To Print

Il think she works for a print.
ing company"
Sort Of a bold-faced type. oh?
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-Bed room with light
housekeeping privileges. 901 War
rem avenue. 11-19-26
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Furnished room for rent. Close
in. $15 a month 301 Kinsley
Avenue. N0v19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

les. This action on the part Of
the club was suggested, since milk
in large quantities is now being
used in this city for undernourish-
cd school children. The inspection
at regular intervals being deemed
necessary, under such circum-
stances.
The next meeting of the club
will be in charge Of the Art Sec
ton on November 26th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Jake: "Who is in charge of the
Vice Crusader"
Sid: "The Vice President, of
course
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT Room and garage, al
so board if desired, 316 William
son. Nov-19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
s. 9 SJF1n =! !!
81

claimed Tim, "but l never men
ton it for she can throw consid-
cradle better
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-Six room house part
ly furnished. Has furnace heat
and garage at 323 West Fourth
street, see w. ]. Jones, engineer.
NOv-19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-3 room house bath
and sleeping porch. $22.5O. SIG
Apache. Phone III. NOv.19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-Very cheap house
with five rooms, unfurnished, for
Spanish family near rOundhouse.
See ]. L. Sweeney. NOv-19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Kingman = Main shaft of Kath-
crime Gold mine has attained a
depth Of $50 feet, and is to be con-
tinued to 350-foot level, before
drifting or prosecuting is under
taken.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

of the occupants Of the monk,
cage.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large room, next
to bath, warm; 500 Kinsley Ave.
NOv19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartments, lights and water free
Aspinwall Apartments, 209 West
Aspinwall. Nov-5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
LOST AND F0NUD

LOST-Package addressed to j.
K. LaPrade between rear of Star
grocery and end of Kinsley avenue
north, at 1880 A NJ, Nov. 10th.
Finder return to Star Grocery and
receive reward of five dollars.
Nov19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

WANTED-Small house or lot in
west end OF town, inquire 901 War
rem after 600 p. n. Nov-19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR White leghorn hens
$100 each. Mrs. L. j. Bennett SIG
Apache. Phone iii. Nov. 5
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE - Chevrolet Coupe,
late model, good as new A bar
gain. Apply Winslow Mail.
NOv19-26
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Baldwin Madillo
player piano, almost new. No. IA
Charter Oak Heater, 319 West AS
pinWall. NOv19-26
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Boys Suits in all sizes
at very greatly reduced
prices.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE-In good condition,
Thor Electric Washing machine.
Inquire Phone 445. Nov19
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

We have a large stock
Of Quilts and Blankets,
sold very low.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE = Cheap for cash
or terms, siX-room furnished
house. Ideally arranged for two
3-room apartments. Newly paint
ed and papered. Inquire 200 w
Aspinwall. Sept24tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

FOR SALE-Modern broom bun
falow, furnished. Good lots, good
location. 712 Kinsley Ave.
OctOOIlnn10
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

WANTED
Evening star., 1926-02-20

Talk is so cheap that much of il
has to be disposed of at big dis
Evening star., 1926-02-20
AN ORIENTAL EICHT-FOLD SCREEN.

Screens are used effectively as a
background for furniture, and should
fit into the color scheme of the room
in which they are placed. If a room
needs a solid mass of blue. green, gold,
black, red. or yellow, a screen rather
than the wall may achieve this in the
desired place by acting as a movable
background. The ,monotony of too
long wall space may be broken by the
use Of a screen if its height and pro-
portion are in harmony with the 9TH
er architectural lines of a room. Also.
in an apartment where there are too
many doors that have been placed
with no sense of balance their num-
ber may either be concealed by a
screen or else the screen may he so
arranged that it will create the need
ed feeling of symmetry and balance.
Sometimes a too lengthy vista can be
curtailed by the placing of a screen,
as when one room leads into another
without regard to privacy or special
requirements, or by clever manpula
uon it can be made to create init.
mate hooks and corners within large
spaces.
Sometimes one room must do duty
as living room, dining room and guest
room If the table is already laid
when the guests arrive, it can be con-
cealed behind a screen until dinner is
served. one of the most popular
functions of the screen is to conceal
the serving door between the dining
room and the pantry.
In a bedroom a screen is almost
necessity, as its needs are many in
this room. II may shield a wash
stand or dressing table that demands
privacy. 1t may do duty at night as
a protection against a draft. Origin
ally the screen was undoubtedly con-
Ceived and fashioned for the direct
purpose of keeping out drafts and
cold air that swept through great
halls and corridors. A screen can eX-
tend the apparent size of small bed
room when ii is placed before the
open door of a bathroom or dressing
room, thus giving a longer vista to
the limited space of the room. 1t is
quite possible to conceal radiators
when not in use neatly behind a smart
little screen of the proper height. 1t
may be of any preferred design. Such
screens are very useful in apartment
houses, as they take up very little
space. If wardrobe space is scarce in
bedroom, the hack of tall screen
may have hooks attached to hold
many articles of wearing appa rel. con-
cealed by a light curtain for protec-
ton against dust. Screens may be of
any height. from three or four fold to
eight fold. One four feet high is
called chair height, making it useful
Evening star., 1926-02-20

Wall paper screens need sheIAc ~
we'll a. fabric screens. II . screen -
to be alike on both gddee. proceed on
the reverse side the same a. on the
front. Lap the back covering about
two-thirds over the edges OF the
panel frame and cover the edgse with
upholstery binding or braid II the
screen IL made of fabric, and with
narrow wall paper border II tho
screen is Of paper.
Cretonnes according to their color
Ing. arc appropriate In bedrooms,
Summer living rooms, or dining
rooms. To make a handsome EN-.
bruddered screen, select bird ana
flower cretonne done In clear-cut de-
signs on q background. either dark or
light. and embroider this design with
wool. Some Of the motifs may oe
filled in, some may be cross .etatchoo.
some may be couched or outlined. or
done In blanket stitch, like the OLD
crewel work. Dyed damask screams
mako a sumptuous background for
tho more formal and pretentious
rooms.
There are certain times when trans
parent screens. made either OF SILK or
glass, can be used with good results.
This occurs when an object that Is to
be concealed Is near a. window whose
light must not be interfered with.
Mirrored screens can be placed whore
they will absorb light and reflect
light where light Is needed. Every In
terror presents a problem Of its own
to be solved.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

used need not be absolutely smooth,
a. the entire frame will be covered
with the material. The panel frames
should be covered before the hinges
are attached. II paper or thin mate.
rial Is to be used. 1t 10 we'll to cut a
piece Of cardboard or heavy compo'
board that will exactly fit the panels
to their outer edges. and tack 1t onto
the frame with fiat.headed tacks. This
will hold the material smooth and pre-
vent the inside edges Of the frame
from showing through. and give the
finished appearance desired.
Almost any fabric that has q do.
corative value may be used for
screens of this sort. Paper, leather,
porcelain. glass. tapestry. silk, satin,
velveteen. chintz cretonne, crewel en-
broidery, brocades, plain black oil.
cloth and linens printed In scenic de-
signs are all excellent for the pur.
pose. Another attractive material Tor
such screens Is table damask. Old
tablecloths may be dyed exquisite
shades and applied successfully to tho
frame
Wall paper lends itself easily to
screen making, and IT comes In SO
many and varied patterns and quail
tiles that the line to choose from Is
certainly a wide ~one. Japanese pa-
pers In plain gold or silver. or gold or
silver showing a tiny all-over duh
self.colored design are lovely. There
are also colored pa pers powdered with
, gold. One in orange and gold Is very
effective and could be toned down by
lark varnish. If paper is used. IT
must be put on with wall paper paste
to which half g. cupful Of molasses Is
added for every pounds of paste.
II fabric is used as a covering for
screen, fasten the material to one
edge of the frame with carpet tacks
spaced about 8 inches apart. then
stretch tightly across the frame. start
ing at the center and working toward
both ends. When this Is done. ad'
ditional tacks can be driven In to
stretch the material more evenly. max
ing the spacing about 3 inches long.
The top and bottom must be tackled
last, and Ii is always best to work
! from tie center to the ends.
If a plain sateen or other simple
material is used a design may be cut
from cretonne and glued to It. form.
ing whatever design one wishes to
| work out. Lay the design fiat on
paper and apply thin coating OF
glue. theE place on the background
and pat down the edges with II soft
cloth. Particular attention should be
paid to the edges, Gluing them down
tight When the glue Is ory, the en-
tire panel should be given coat OF
thin white Shellac- Apply ii quickly.
Put the panel fiat on the floor or a
table and work across rather than up
and down. Two or three coats of
shellac may he applied. and more than
one coat will produce q glossy effect.
Evening star., 1926-02-20
CITY PLANNING EXPERT
HITS TALL STRUCTURES
Raymond Unwin Of England Disap-
proves Skyscrapers as Result Of
Observation in u. S. Cities,

Raymond Unwin. the well known
English expert on city planning, does
not advocate the erection of sky
scraper buildings from any point Of
Evening star., 1926-02-20
HEADS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION 81 YEARS
Baltimore Man Believes He Holds
Record for Service in His
Line of Business.

BALTIMORE. February 20.-John
T. Thomas of Baltimore. believes he
holds the record for continuous serv-
ice as head of building and loan as
sociation.
Fifty-oue years ago he founded
building association at the solicitation
OF a group of friends. Today he Is
still it's president He has been re-
elected so times. In the meantime he
has founded four other building as
sociation and is president of two of
them.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Hagers-
town and is 81 years old. He fought
through the Civil War in the Union
Army and took part in number OF
engagements. He arrived in Balti-
more May 20, 1869, nearly penniless.
and found work as an appraiser. later
entering the commission business. He
retired from the commission business
q few wears ago, but retaineS active
control of the building associations
which he had organized.
Evening star., 1926-02-20
NOTABLE GROWTH
/ IN BUILDING SEEN
Gain in 16 Southern States,
1925, Over 1924, Quarter
Billion Dollars.

BALTIMORE, February 20.-Build-
Ing construction in the 16 Southern
States for the year 1925 far eclipsed
any other year in the history of the
South. reaching the tremendous total
of 81 .225 .000, ,o0o-a gain OF more
than quarter of a billion over 1874.
Building figures compiled by the
Manufacture Record show that con-
StruCtion in 1853 principal cities of the
South totaled Sa26 4222922 for the year
1925 in comparison with "A total of
$S32 .00S.9S0, a gain of more than 45
per cent. 1t was estimated that con-
resort developments and in smaller
cities md towns which do not Off
cially record building permits, would
add approximately $500. 200, 900 to the
1925 total.
The survey stated that December
building figures showed construction
still going forward at the same record
breaking pace, which indicates that
the huge building program for 1925
will be carried into 1926. Building
totals for the month of December not
only gained 80 per cent over the same
month in 1924, but exceeded the No
vember record of 1925 by 25 per cent.
While tremendous building develop
ment in Florida was largely RESPONSE
bic for the huge gains in Southern
building construction, it was Toted
that the other 15 States also made
gains averaging more than 15 per cent
during the year.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

view, and particularly from the stand.
point or the general welfare and
health Of a city. Speaking of the inn
pressions he obtained while touring
American cities last year, Mr.. Unwin
says:
''Piling more buildings on top Of
what you have, and boring more sub
ways or erecting more elevated tracks
to pour their additional multitudes
into the already swollen torrent in
streets. looks like sheer madness to a
town planner. With every additional
story the effective floor area is re-.
Evening star., 1926-02-20
KING WILL ADDRESS
BALTIMORE REALTORS
Ritchie. Jackson and Lyons Also
to Speak at Banquet of
Board Tonight.

BALTIMORE. February 20.-Sena-
tor Charles NJ. King of Utah will be
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Real Estate Board
tonight. Other addresses will be
made by Gov. Ritchie. Mayor Jack
son and j. Thomas Lyons. Harry
j.. Gilbert. president of the board,
will preSide Randolph \. Dame is
chairman of the committee in charge.
The guests will include Gen. Milton
A. Reckord, John l.. Alcock, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Association "f
Commerce; Representative j. Charles
Linthicum, Robert Jemison, jr., presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards; Walter c. Red
ding, head of the Philadelphia board.
and Clarence F. Donohue. president
of the Washington organization.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

in keeping off drafts as well as pro-
viding a piece of decoration.
Although beautiful screens can al
ways be found in the stores, they are
often expensive. but with little in
genuity and patience they can be made
to fit into almost any atmosphere or
decorative scheme. Frames for such
screens may be purchased in the large
department stores, but if one Is even
slightly interested in carpentry it is
not difficult to make the frame at
home. 1t consists of strips Of wood
fastened together with hinges. The
top may be cut to shape. The wood
Evening star., 1926-02-20
$8,834,1O0 TOTAL LOANS.

The Prudential Insurance Co. Of
America has lent during January
SS.S34.100 In the United States and
Canada on 1.626 new dwellings and
81 now apartments. which when COM
pleted will provide living accommo-
dations for 2,532 families.
City loans on property other than
dwellings, and apartments during the
month amounted to $7,947,5 500, making
the total in these three classes Of in.
vestment $l6,7sf>600
Evening star., 1926-02-20

Interested Uisitors Uith super
lathe taste, are inuited to seei
for one false note to mar the
rare blending of proud comfort
and luxurious charm Uhich smile
from every spacious room and
stamp this residence as a home
of caste.
Evening star., 1926-02-20
Attention to Cellars.

A little careful attention directed 10
the cellars of American homes will
often turn them from dark. damp ana
unhealthy places into bright, sani-
tary and useful rooms.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

duced by the space demands Of sls-
vators and every story tends to dark.
en- the rooms below. The number OF
dark rooms in New York. In which
ARTIFICIAL light must be used, 10 far
greater than in London"
The day population OF LONDON Is
614 to the acre, according to Mr.. Un.
win, and that of the Loop area OF
Chicago $3.50 to the acre.
Spiders that glow like firefies have
hean discnyNred In central BurUl1
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Hearst Planning Power
 Plant in Alaska

Washington, Nov Rl-William Randolph Heart, publisher. filed an application today with the federal power commission for preliminary permit to construct a power project in Alaska for the manufacture of paper.
 The application said MT. Hearst contemplated a project at Fort Snet- tisham in the Tongrass national for est and complete paper and pulp Mill.
 Several applications for prelim- mary permits with which the Hearst application is on conflict, are pend- ing. A license issued to the Alaska Pulp and Paper company in August. 1924, covers part of the same pro- ject.
 Complete plans must be submitted to the commission before license is issued. A preliminary permit gives the applicant priority in the event the commission finds the plans feas- ible and not harmful to the public interest.