davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, October 21.-
Efforts on the part of "notoriety
seeking scribblers of the day to be-
little and defame the reputation of
the Father of Our Country" were scored
here yesterday by the Lutheran
Brotherhood Of the United Lutheran
Church Of America. The body was
on record as most heartily condemn
ing the puerile attempts"
A resolution adopted at the closing
session Of the fifth biennial conven-
ton of the Brotherhood declared:
That at the scene Of the activity
Of Thomas jefferson we do gather an
increased measure of devotion to the
sacred cause of freedom and nation
ality so eleQuently set forth in the
immortal Declaration. That at the
home of John Marshall we do en-
phasiZe and re-voice our allegiance to
the great instrument Of government
which he expounded and which forms
the very foundation. frame and fab
ric Of our American Nation, and that
this emphasis and allegiance have ref
erence not merely to the Constitu-
ton itself, but to all the amendments
Evening star., 1926-10-21
AUToIsT is HELD.

Obs Tabler. 80 years old. III oxford
ktreet. Chevy Chase. Md, was detained
bv police OF the eight precinct on a
charge Of driving his automobile
while under the influence of liquor
fter his car had collided with the
car Of James Il. Stewart, 1887 Third
street, a4 Eleventh and u streets about
3 o'clock this morning.
Etawart's car was forced against
Cha car Of Maceo Is. jackson, 1905
SiRgr street. The three cars were
AAnaa9ed. but none Of the occupants
has injured. ---.------
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Frank refused permission for the fiery
cross to be lit within the town limits
on the occasion of a Khan parade and
celebration recently. 1t was set UP
at the intersection Of two principal
streets in defiance of his orders. for
which Mereness Is said to have been
responsible. He came from Wash
ington six months ago to take the
office
Evening star., 1926-10-21
JOINT CARNIVAL OPENED.


Special Dispatch to Tho Star
HYATTSvILLE, Md. October I'll
A good sized crowd was present last
night when the Fire Department and
Oriole Lodge. No. AZ, Odd Fellows. of
Hyattsville, opened a joint carnival
in the National Guard Armory here.
The affair will continue through
Saturday night. Tonight will be
Democratic night. and candidates in
the election November 9 have been
invited to speak. Tomorrow night
similar opportunities will be given
Republican candidates.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

that would do fancy hemstitching
and picot edging. If she had such a
machine she could soon earn the rest.
Lawyer jerks caughed and began
to read Polly gaZed out of the win
dow as she listened. There was a
wonderful tree, red as a fame, just
outside-a marvellous world. She
heard Mary give a scream. Mary was
shaking her.
DO you hear that. Polly? He left
us SIC, 900 apiece. Oh, Polly!"
Mary was crying. She had to he
comforted. petted.
They walked away from the office
together
I'm going to Florida for the Win
ter" Mary said, eXcitedly. I'm GO
ing to escape snow and blow for once.
And I'm going to have II new coat
and hat. Oh. how glad I am''
Polly said nothing. She was trying
to reckon with this new possession.
She left Mary at the corner and
went on home alone. Old Mrs Bates
made up a fresh pot Of tea. She had
tried to keep the croquets and toast
hot. She was curious and eager.
Ibid you get enough to buy you
that machine Polly" she asked.
"Yes, did" Polly answered. Of
course she did not need the machine
now. She could live at ease. She
felt curiously disappointed. She
would miss lot of fun. And yet
why not have the machine anyway?
A month later Mary came to bid
Polly good-by She found Polly MAX
ing picot edging as for dear life.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

"Polly, you make the best tea and
the best toast, I ever tasted. Some
man lost wonderful wife in you.
Why didn't you ever marry?"
A tiny shadow crossed Polly's face.
for a sensitive memory had been
touched. But it all had happened
long ago and Polly soon smiled
again.
Nobody ever asked me-" she said.
What could the men have been
thinking OFF" cried old Mrs. Bates.
The tea party was suddenly inter-
rupted by the door bursting open and
Mary Dyer entering. Mary was
breathless. overheated, flushed.
They've found the WILL" she
gasped. Lawyer jerks wants you to
come right down to his Office now
and hear it read. Oh, I'm so excited"
I've got company" Polly said.
Mind your manners, Mary. Cool
down or you'll burst a. blood vessel"
stop talking and hurry Mary
painted. Lawyer jerks Is waiting
Tolly reluctantly left the table and
her guest and accompanied Mary
downtown.
The old lawyer had an air of i'm
portance as he received them. He
smiled at Polly, who smiled back
with a quirk of her eyebrows Mary
was speechless from the suspense.
But as the lawyer unfolded the
paper Polly began to feel tiny curdles
of excitement racing up her arms and
back. Mary wanted her $4,000;
Polly wanted exactly $100. One hun.
dred dollars would buy a machine
Evening star., 1926-12-14
YOUTH FINDS HOME
SYSTEM BROKEN
+.>&,
Sees World Today Through
Eyes Almost as Practical
as Those of Parents.
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. December 1.-THE little
red schoolhouse and all that Its SIM
plicity implies has been showed OH tne
picture by 1.-The rebellion OF youth.
which sees the world today through
eves nearly as practical as were those
Of their parents of the old-fashioned
days of the past.
Conclusions Of a QueStionnalre cir
culated by the Y. NJ. G. A. in 36 coun.
tries show that modern youth be-
lieyes the old home system of Western
civilization has completely broken
down. that parents do not understand
real ''home making" as they did Tor
merly and that the children OF the
present are not inclined to submit to
authority unless they can be shown
good cause.
Base Discipline on Love.
The QUESTIONABLE was amplif1ed by
cha discussions of the Parliament of
Youth" at Helsingsfors last August,
at which 46 nations were represented.
The results have been circulated by
Y. M. c. A headquarters here.
The only discipline worth any thing
in the home now, youth Is SHOWN TO
be convinced. is based on respect ana
love and not on fear. AS to how far
youth should be allowed to go making
its own decisions opinion was divided.
Youth made 1t clear that 1t is not
prepared to accept decisions made by
men in years past. Youth wants lead
ership, but leadership based on under.
standing, not on tradition or a mere
difference in age.
Hit Business Ethics.
Many boys said they had found it
almost impossible to live Christian
lives and at the same time remain
true to the business ethics of their
employers. Harder still had they
found it during long periods OF un-
employment.
But priority among all the problems
of youth was given to that of sex, for
these among other reasons:
Great changes in all countries since
the, war; revision of sex standards;
modern craze for sports and dancing;
modern passion for freedom at all
cost; exceptional surplus of women
since the war weakened parental con-
troll: influence of bad films and litera-
ture and sex drama.
Dancing was condemned by some
representatives. but the Anglo-Saxons
in general regarded dancing, under
proper supervision, as healthy and
natural means Of social intercourse.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
THE EVENING STORY

! Doesn't make any difference to me
whether / do or not
We'll. it makes a difference to me
big difference" sighed Mary. II
Ed Dix doesn't leave me at least
$10, 900 l don't know what ! shall do"
I'm not counting on his leaving me
anything" returned Polly. "Oh. l
could use a bit more money than 1
have, but l do very nicely on what
I've got. Besides" added Polly with
little laugh, IF they can't find that
second will Ed drew, the first Will
stand and foreign missions will get
everything
She went home quite unconcerned
about the missing will to prepare tea
for old Mrs. Bates. Once a month old
Mrs. Bates. who was poor and lonely,
came to drink tea with Polly.
Polly'S home was three rooms in a
dingy old house, but everybody who
entered those rooms envied Polly her
ability to create a gracious atmos-
phere Scarlet geraniums. books.
dainty curtains. few pictures made
up the main adornment. And, Of
course, there was always Polly herself.
She was happy turning that can Of
salmon into crisp brown croquettes.
happy brewing her tea and turning
the humble loaf into crunchy toast.
happy opening a jar of gingered pears
and cutting her poor mans" cake.
Mrs. Bates, the recipient of this hos
pitality. was happy, too, for it was
the quality of the entertainment
rather than the quantity that i'm
pressed her.
Il heard they'd found Ed Dix's
will, Polly" she said. And that it
isn't a bit like the old one"
THAT SOP" said Polly, busy at her
small table. Must be it's just hap
pened."
Must be. Have you any idea how
much he was worth, Polly?'
Never thought a word about 1t,
Mrs. Bates. Ed never mentioned his
affairs to me. Oh he might have
$4,000. That's just a guess
I'm that case you'd get half and
Mary the other half. You're his only
living heirs. 'Twould be nice for
you, Polly"
"Oh, yes. But I don't count on it.
Let me fill your cup again."
Evening star., 1926-12-14

n K RS. McNAIR, driving her new
M car. smiled and nodded to
WI Polly Dix. Mrs. Wells, gaz-
i ing at a windowful of new
wallpaper designs. turned at
the sound of Polly's small hurrying
footsteps and gave a word of greet
ing. Thoroughly busy with affairs of
their own, these two representative
women had time to acknowledge little
Polly, whose presence apparently was
of small Importance in the town.
Polly. with her basket on her arm.
entered the grocery store. a loaf of
bread. can of salmon and a pound
of tea were all that she intended to
buy, although she glanced wistfully
at the tempting early Spring display
of fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Pome-
roy was buying grapefruit and the
grocer was genially helping her select
the largest and juiciest specimens. yet
he took time to give Polly a nod and
a smile. Even though Pollys pur-
chases would amount to little and
Mrs. Pomeroy's to much she received
the same special attention.
Why was it? She was a small,
shabby woman of SO with only the
tiniest income to manage on, a woman,
it seemed, who might easily be over
looked anywhere she appeared. But
Polly was never overlooked, although
she never made herself obvious. There
was light in her dark eyes, a quail
ity to her smile, a sparkle to her
speech that commanded attention. In
fact. Polly had that great gift-per-
sonality. The outer Polly might be
plain, poor, old, shabby, but the inner
Polly was fine, clear, beautiful, and
the bright inner Polly ShOne through
the dim outer Polly.
AS Polly emerged from the grocery
store with her basket, she met her
cousin, Mary Dyer. Mary vas stout.
haccid, gloomy-eyed. She was three
years younger than Polly, a widow,
but childless.
Polly" she began, do you think
were going to get a share in Cousin
Eds property?"
Good gracious!' Polly answered.
I'D never thought a word about it.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Are you going to keep that up all
Winter?" demanded sfary.
Sure. I'm getting expert I've got
morea orders! oh. 1t does seem so
good to have a little extra money to
USE
But you've got 100000
Not for myself. Mary. / don't
want 1t. But I'm finding things to do
with it,
II heard you paid for Mrs. Bates
operation" Mary said.
We'll. the money came just in
you know
She lifted smiling eyes to Mary's.
But Mary was gazing thoughtfully
into the distance
THE, End
Evening star., 1926-12-14
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Back If One Bottle of Dsre Do You
II MoreG ThanA You EverU Used

quickly relieves stomach distress. but
ii also conquers stubborn indigestion,
dyspepsia and gastritis. and puts an
end to dizziness, nervousness, head
ache. sleeplessness and despondency
which distressing troubles are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take. has delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy con-
dition. just notice how much better
you look and feel, for besides cor
recting stomach disorders this su-
premely good remedy that Peoples
Drug Stores and druggists every
where guarantee. is a fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
soundly.-Advertise
Evening star., 1926-12-14

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that ii will do the
most good in the shortest possible
time.
Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid
and pleasant liquid remedy will cause
gas. bloating, heaviness, heartburn
or any upset condition of the stomach
to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the
remedy that acts almost instantly
can be easily procured?
Z But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy-something that
will interest thousands of respondent
people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Decree Gives Wife Children.

Justice Stafford yesterday awarded
an interlocutory decree of absolute
divorce to Mrs. Mary z. r. English
from Theodore J. English. They were
married August 80, 1919. The decree
gives the wife custody of the children.
Attorney Edward l.. Marthill appeared
for. the wife
Evening star., 1926-12-14
The Wisdom of Polly.

n K RS. McNAIR. driving her new
NH car. smiled and nodded to
WI Polly Dix. Mrs. Wells, gaz
4 i ing at a windowful of new
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
T0lEAVE
SUNDAY For ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION


TIE annual convention oz Ehe WASH
instsn Federation of Labor VII con
vsne "a Everett. Monday. July H.
The convention VII hsps much ini=
roFtant eetk 70 dispose 81 and there
Is much 10 indicate that large and
active delegation win Be in attendance
from every section Of the state. Plans
for extending fhe work q the State
movement VIII be 1ofmuIaked. while
considerable attention win Be given
TO The formulation Of plans % elect
more friendly legiaI atnfe. IA order
that ~ legislative needs 6f labor nay
gain mors favozahle consldezzfion
thsn haa bean our LOT IN recent ye6rs'
according e President Short
An eehbxa9e program ok entertain-
msnt hns been provided BY tha enter
EAiaMenz cazt1Iitz6e of The Everett
Central I=eb6r Council which should
prove 81 xdaed indaeemsnt to Al dsIe@
gates Pfssitsat Short predicts that
fhe convention this year yin be =
gratifying success. end there Is little
dontt hpt what the delegates viii
feeI EaIIg compensated for ths time
and expense incurred in paying an
other plsAsnrsble vi1it back heme 70
Everett.
The following delssatss haFe been
designated to represent Aberdeen Ia
Dor st the convention and viii leave
Sunday
Central CouneilJ }. Blaks and
Maud King.
erays HarbeE building Trades
Council Dayidsoh
Carpenters L6eal - McCorIniek,
CandfIeld and Hines.
Electrical Workefa- L. BfAck-
inresd and E. G. Fisher.
Cooks and Walters AIRS. L. q.
Candfield and Ethel Edwards.
Laundry Workers-Adria johnson
and Leah Christensen
Plumbers jack Ieith.
Tsamstsrs DsthIefsen.
RainteE " ~ Mensen and I'd
MacIaflsri7.
Dakeru A. Wluberg
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
Labor Pays More For Life
Insurance Than For Bread

:. -.
Union labor N Amerlee pays more
money per year 1oE ne insurance
tnsn = pays Tor bread.
Union ieeor pays more Iof lnsur-
snee s, snan i pays Tor snoes;
onlon ieoot peys more TOT ne inseI- g
lnss q, 81. saas 4 =, = Pas lor scueaelon. m
sseeiat ~ eA1ss anu ICES TOT eopsA-
Aon.
tnsse issss were estap.aanea N the
s..l.ss.san ....'.. reaera1lon q LADof lnsss'
80 s.ze.on ~. wnaen preesoeu tns eEssnlza-
% ~ = g OnaOn AaDer Al1e AnAuF-
Aals Sos..Pzny: ~.
s,s ano = psy'ns TINS enormous pm
~ "a ,'.sa.snes, ~. M = 49, 1oene 49,
,,..,S - .sl'sSs -. - ,.n sos.e1l''s s = sno
~ Ias.l. = ens nlgnss' pe1o eAeIu-
49, I. = ne woEle; Ills in.lL.nee o.-
.i alSlass Hsts 1sehe = pe sssslns So
sslsz alr coInson.z .oan,nk ~ ~ 4Lo.n toV'-
vyv Per yeat e Slvv'vVv PEI ysrE.
q SnoEt. ansesancs' e wslsn .. onlon '.l.0
h.Dor was snr p so ns.H.ly son-Ei1.
usins, va 1oune e pe : pus..s p
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
Letter From Hickville

AS fer Is can discover in theess
farc city Of Aberadene its just wun
dnmmed thing sfter anuther. vile =
tshdin II WyNan-aots thesse mornin
Iweeth basket OF pnllst fruts il.
wun hand an = live rooster IN fh
uther, my naybor, mister Pensard
shoots over the Tense "Who Be y8
a-goin ter vote for Joshf" ''Watf n.
Il says, "it III slectshtn, city dog
catcher mare clouds paa-hor-ai ehare
or guv-nor hartiey's gas mschene :"
Maybe th latter" 9 saays 'es fer. Ia
cloud It's now no larger than q mans
hand-th hand that rocks tn cloud
spills tn benes-you gets tn hin-fer-
ence Josh, ef yer don't, put yer specs
on an rede tn papers," ''NOthin doin
hardly says "ef would run for
dog-catcher id vote tn dem-o-kratie
ticket" mo" says ''im referin to tn
san-a-toriai toga." ''Well" replies
@wot ever thet maay be i'm agen it on
general principels." 'but yoore goin
ter cast yer vote, aint ye, like q reel
arnerican?" e asks. ut all depends q
saays who's tn candidate an wot job
es after" .''Wel Josiah Gums back
"theese job is rep-re-sent-in tn pee
pie Of Gray's Harbor down at Olym-
pia." ''but how does represent tn
people, mister Pensard," | asks when
e Is pledged up ter III hilt ter pro-
teckt this interest an thet trust. who
wants ter vote fer a gink wot as a
rope on is neck as big as a horse
collar" "Shucks Josiah" says kind
mild and soft like s'they as to prom
ise sumthin, or tn people wunt be-
leevs them oliver ppliteecian iamade
ef promises" "just so agrees 'id
sooner put my dime on tn guy thet
don't make no igh-fa-Iu-tin promises
For you see, Mister Pengard its
like this, wot tn can : di date
promises terday ter catch few votes
maybe not SO good termorrer eff es
honest duck, knows thet con-di-
tuns maay change an tn worst thing
can do fer tn people will be to keep
Is promises an ef knows thet Ell
saay 50, an stand in-di-pen-dent but
True .tIE MIlk4t - HE1b WACAl4 vi II da+aNAAA
arrives, ef es q four-flushef. ell prom
ise anythin frum free drinks ter trial
merriges an when e gets down ter th
marble halls Of leg lat-shun ell be
th only wun wot gets EN-. IL put my
vote up fer tn hard boiled customer
wot saays ef don't promise anythin j
cant be blamed ef | don't do nuthin."
ssbut Josiah" cries I'VE amt got no
polly-tee-cians ef thet caliber in Ia.
field" eWel, well saays "then lie
vote fer Ii goof wot has done th most
an said tn least, deeds pull longer en-
further tim Qualification, villification
an pussyfieation, menin ter saag th
Doer VII do II Doing everytime, an
n people wants things DONE. not
things said. when. ia cab-fesk be-
Gums : work-feut, tn people vii get
shesrs, whereas Al they GIT nov Is
Il. merry n ha.
-. - JOSIAH JURY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
BRIEFS

The Srays Harbpr Building Trades
Council elected officers for the en-
suing tarm at their regular meeting
Tuesday evening. E. c. Fisher, dele
gate from the electrical workers, was
elected as president; Ed MacLafferty,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; L. Smith, vice.
presidents. and ]. J. Bake, business
agent, to succeed Harry Gibson.
Michael Casey, vice-president, Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters
and Chanffers, and Dave Beck, busi-
ness agent Of the Laundry Drivers Of
Seattle, we're in the city yesterday
transacting business with the local
teamsters' union.
w. L. Brackinreed, fourth vice
president Of the Washington Sttas
Federation Of Labor, left for Seattle
today to confer with the other state
Federation of Labor officials on mat
ters pertaining to the convention
which convenes in Everett next Mon
day.
Group five Of the Ladies Aid society
Of the Baptist church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. I. fE. Cullis, s15 West
Marion street, Tuesday afternoon, at
2 p. m.
The Young Married Peoples Bible
class Of the First Baptist church, will
hold q picnic Friday evening, July 16,
at Grays Harbor City.
Herman Simon and E. Windell have
returned to the city after brief
visit to Seattle, where they spent
the Fourth Of July.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
SHOUT THESE OFF THE
HEN HOUSE

You're 80 crooked you'd steal the
cream out Of coffee.
From the cool look you give me
you'd think Iwns the snow in the two
orphans.
You're as small as a microbes eye
brow.
Pick up your hoop and roll away.
Pull the lake over your head, you
can't get any wetter.
You're nervy enough to give a fish
swimming lessona
As dancer, your feet are musical
both fiat.
You're as uaefuI as q flapper on q
farm.
You're 80 dumb you think a pipe
dream is 3 plumbers nightmare.
Blow along with the rest Of the
wind.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
CITY Owned RAILWAY
IS FINANCIAL SUCCESS
WAGE INCREASE SOUGHT

ekn rpz asefaz,a 4,.~
So. E'Ts.ss;s...' +. 8 81 8 ~
:. etad E z.sasS fs'..' .'z zs..zs5 .. z|.z
frle RaiIsssg ssls1sz 81 zsz=,ss
has pon fks .ss=zI S. 81. 8. & $500 IS
crsasa- of fe zA|.Is Isl IS. .zz -.
nleuzs = - z.s.lIs $500 80
orfrals1 sl+zss 6. |Islzs 81 S.S 81
san r. ss|rss f..I lI.s ssf..si ..|s.sass
ia not 1ek Svizh'n s'=sss 8. 5<S.i.'.I |'s .
n Il esse 81 -ssss,s.' ~ z..SE I.s
tween he kssKd 81 s'..'SFvisofz s.,5
the pnbIio 1s5sI.z -. :. g. 'sl.
TIE wsee snsEssse S1..|.s. IS
r,sda IS A. bss4s 81 -
That koaa fsssss s. .at.s S
ferfss & IS ls.s n1#|Ik ass
nsiasion. fks eoess|| -
thk snuaoves shon|{ 4S8s|sz zz s..
ersaas. but ne oDeratlns sxss6sz
. 4fhs street railway sI.laiE zss zIz
money ard couldn't kfsnf 4t ~
until tie board 81 supervisors bf5t.
ID ( means q zasek lf Tia is6sfs s<iII
haa ehs nsslsaafi6a.
Il prstrrine theIf demand Ia a.
wsae intrnssS ths rtssst rsIf,sSS -.
plovsa' anton a..e1.sf 81, s7.Ss...3 /. s.
/ oaxamine tke finsndss .of tI.zi ,sE'''-
efnzI skreat. rail.vav av1fS.s ~ -
countant diseovsrod fhsk tks svztzs..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-09
R. A PITCHER COMPANY
DISPLAYS! UNION | GOODS

The window dresser for tie .iiclsf
Compan9 e1emplifi6d Unusual abnIty
yesterday when he made very at
tractive display Of union made goodb
in the mems department. Of that store.
The, exhibit Is made up Of about
thirty srticles Of union made clothing
which consists ef socks, gloves. shirts
trousers and q large variety Of work
inelnen's clothing