davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Smock.

With Summer comes the ga ride n
smock. now so popularity worn for a
variety of purposes.
We have this garment directly from
the pea santrN of Europe. via Paris, of
course. For centuries this simple
loose Overblouse has been almost a
uniform with the agricultural work
ers. men and women. of the cont,
nent, and through its great utility 1t
found it's way to the workers of he
cities. II was the French concierge
who adopted it first--then Paris took
il up.
The smock evolved from mans prim-
tive attire. which was sack with
openings for arms and head. Orlgi-
nally il was introduced mo Europe
by the Moors. and the Arabs today
wear a similar garment. The Mexican
"serape' and the South American
"pancho" are the same. derived from
Spain and of Moorish origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

toned the good will and harmon
that ought To exist between Bingham
and America. DR.. Franklin offered
the thought that a treaty Of friend
ship and alliance between the two
nations might turn out more agree
ably than the establishment OF he
old relationship of mother country
and colonies. which had not turned
out well.
When Mr.. RutledGe asked TO WHIT
extent it was true that the admiral
could guarantee the repeal Of ;he
acts of Parliament to which America
has objected because Of their unjust
taxation, the admiral admitted thar
it was true 20 no extent al all.
1t soon develored as had been a..
pected, that Howe has practically 80
authority except 10 grant pardou3
to repentant rebels.
Downright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Story of the l.. S. A.

escort TO the admiral's headquarters
in the Billop house in the midst of
the British camp.
Four hours were devoted to an
elaborate luncheon and a lengthy
conversation When the admiral del
icately requested the Congressman to
remember that in his presence thew
were not congressman 4 AL, but
only private individuals. Mr.. Adams
told him that he might consider them
anything he pleased except British
subjects. When the admiral men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

'asncrcd by DR.. s. P4RKES CADN4N

srpr. : ra-'sas c-;ar,;n '.,f, c,. ,A''.
, Il >. mn IL to 10 rcpr sentative Of
II led 81 t>1ns = - til, ma,iy telt;.rs
Boston. Mass. .
Would il not have been preferable
FOR MIR. Nunscv 70 ". W left his money
to q better cause than the New York
museum?
Would il not have IL en- far better
70 use the Nunsey funds for annuities
FOR poor widows who are willing to
work Tor the income thus produced
than for Mr.. MunSey to have left his
estate for the ;,enint of a class that IL
not in need nf the actual necessities Of
ifep
Answer--What are the actual neces-
sites Of life? Surely they are not CON
fined To. the physical realm. Man
shall not live by bread alone. bur by
eVcry word that D:oceedeth ont Of
. the mouth of God.
seldom has the Creator spoken to
His children more helpfully than in
those works of -1lature and of ma n
which the museum you mention con-
serves for the public good. 1t is not
within any one province in free
country to dictate the disposition Of
surplus wealth once the demands of
the State upon il have been satisfied.
If il were. thousand pleas would
doubtless he enterd only TO confuse
and harass its hestOwal. Nor is there
any famine in this land of ours so far
food is concerned. But there is
fearful blight of ignorance and Of ug
GncSs which Mr.. Munsey.s beQuest at
loa - helps to check. t'pon the whole
think nnlhing became Mr.. MunSey so
well IS the WAY in which he left his
money,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
| am = man past so years of age.
] have wife and children. Five
years ago 7 made q mistake and was
turned out Of my home. | admitted
20 my wife that ] had and begged a nd
nlcaded with her to allow me to re-
nam al home. entrea ting her moi once
hut several times. she would not con-
sent. so T am In the world again. try
Ing TO lead ? good life. but | need the
lid of my wife and children.
I had always been good husba nd
and father. Don't you think my wife
3 should take be back and try and
help me?
.AnSWer--'The tone of your letter
+: shows that YOU must realize your fatal
deficiency as a man before you can be
helped either by your wife and ia mily
or Any body else. Nature intended you
to carry load. not to shoulder il off
on somebody else As il is. YOU are
an exceedingly heavy and tresome
burden begging for carrier. Your
appetite for dependence hetrays your
manhood. Probably the mistake"
You made can be traced to this infirm-
+. tty. You do not state its nature, but
shrcwdly suspect it began by your
appealing to some woman for sympa-
thy and understandin Many such
mistakes" commence al that point.
If YOU would regain your famiy's
respect an1 confidence. stop whining
show practical consideration for your
wife and children. and the ice your
bad conduct has CONCEALED around
their hearts may melt.
&. Your disease is dangerous because
II ia subtle. II needs Helf-pur2inS. not
selfpitN. end 4 lot Of IT,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
MAGIC SCENTS.

of the Land of Mysteries! At Last,
Genuine HINDU INCENSE. AS YOU
cannot go to India-India has come
to you.
FREE OFFER!
With every box of HINDU INCENSE
we are offering FREE: A copy of
The Key of Magic Scents" special
hours and the use Of scents in love,
business, friendship, and everyday
life. These secrets are yours free.
1t pays to be In touch with us.
Hindu Incense ROSE OF ANA,
BHAVANA and PINAL $1.00 per
box, or three boxes for $500. Mail
that order today-NOW!
SEND NO MONEY.
Just pay postman on delivery.
RUDOLPH. SALES CO..
3O1 w. 140th Dept NJ. (cor. Sth AvJ
New York City, N. Y, U. S. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25

GUssIE ALEXANDER THACKE1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25

twentieth would I've Congress the
power to prohibit child labor.
II we understand Mr.. Tucker cor
rectly, he does not attack any one
OF these measures, although he may
not be in favor OF any one of them
or he may be ready to support them
all. His position is that they are
one and all, with the exception OF
the election of United States Sena-
tors. which is Federal question.
the proper subjects for political dis
cussion and legislative action by the
States themselves acting as sover-
eign, individual units. The follow
ing seems to emphasize this position.
THE point that / make is that
they all. with the except on OF the
seventeenth amendment. invade the
province of States as delimited by
the Constitution; that they take
from the States powers VIII CHI ad-
mittedly belong to them, and con-
centrate such power in the Federal
government. in violation Of the basic
prime pies of local self-government.
the destruction of which is destruc-
life OF our institutions"
Mr.. Tucker concluded his remarks
With the following peroration:
May l never live to see Americans
and particularly Virg mans, content
to be governed by Federal bureau
Gratis; willing to have their daily
lives. Their habits, their business.
regulated by aliens and the fine
Anglo-Saxon traits of independence,
personal responsibility and personal
liberty, which made possible this
country. but memory"
No one who has observed the
course of his distinguished father in
the Congress of the United States
and who is known throughout this
country as the gallant Harry St.
George Tucker, a statesman of the
Old School, will doubt that this
! yHungster" in craftsmanship and
law is chip off the old block" It
Is refreshing, gratifying and we
might add heavenly" to hear such
deliverances during these times.
when men and nations are wander
ing in the wilderness after strange
gods
re that as they may, divine, i'm
mutable laws will ultimately bring
them back to the old land mark. It
may not be today, tomorrow or the
next day, but they must return to
the fundamental bedrock principles
of the Fathers or Ego down to rise
no more"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
common grounds.

common grounds.
The honorable James nj. Ellis, the
legal adviser of the Great Council
was introduced and spoke briefly on
the subject, Devotion: To your God,
to your Church, to your Race. Suf-
flee 1T to say master mind beauti-
fully handled master subject. Solo
by DR.. Corbin by request. Mrs. Julia
Woods, the Great P. of the U. S. A.
was introduced by Mrs. Effie Canady
the G.. p. of Virginia The words of
Mrs. Woods were sound and inspir-
ing.
Rev. Johnson, who spoke for the
Mayor delivered to us one of the
most timely addresses it had been
our pleasure to listen to. In part
he told us of the nature of the buzz
Zard and the sky lark, then asked us
which would we initiate. Finally,
with words that burned to the soul
he told us to soar with the sky lark.
to the eternal heavens and to imi-
tate only the best of any race. We
can say of him, his was Christians
appeal from a Christians heartily
his fruit he is known
With handshakes of gratitude to
both white and colored people of
Pulaski Va. the Nineteenth Session
of the Great Councils of the indie
pendent Order of Red Men and
DAUGHTERS of PocahoHtas closed,
taking q trium plant 2lace in the
annal5 of history. after being cor
daily invited to meet in Roanoke.
Va the Magic City OF the World,
\ D. 1927.
{Rev. p. G.. GraveIy, 123 Seventh
Avenue, n. w, Roanoke Va.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
SKINNY MEN
RUN DOWN MEN
NERVOUS MEN
DON'T MISS THIS.

You probably know that Cod Liver
OIL is the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because It contains more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab
lets now, SO IL you really want to
put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy
flesh on your bones and feel well
and strong, ask any druggist for a
box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets.
Only go cents for go tablets and
If you don't gain FIVE pounds In 80
las your druggist is authorized to
hand you back your money.
1t isn't anything unusual for a
person 10 gain 10 pounds In 80 days
Get Mccoy s, the original and gem
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
RED MEN MEET IN PULASKI.

So.
PULASKI, VA.,-rhe Independ-
ent Order of Red Men and Daugh.
ters or PocahOntas met in their 18th
Great State Council with Cherokee
Tribe, No. los and Ozelia Council.
NO. AZ, at Pulaski, Va, August 81.
~, 20, 1925. Promptly at O'Clock
August 9th, the G.. l. of the U. S.
A. in the person of Mr.. Charles b.
MattoX raped for order and in his
customary unassuming manner de-
clared the two Great state Councils
opened for the transaction Of all
legal business due To be considered.
The annual reports of Chiefs and
daughters were made, when proved
u DE source of ems ourag &c .iient aai
inspiration to all. In these reports
were variations of many danger nus
captures of palefaces, additional
hunting grounds and the permanent
maintenance of all previously ac-
quired reservations. Also the wam-
pun surpassed the amount reported
in the previous eighteen years Of
the organization.
Mr.. Charles b. Mattox in his quiet
way, gentle to the extreme, has
brought the Independent Order of
Red Men and Daughters OF Pocahon-
tas to a high mark in Redmenism,
where scholars of secret order know
ledge point to them as safe for fra
ternal and financial benefits In fact,
the order under Mr.. Charles b. Mat
tox has gone over the top crying:
Freedom, Friendship and Charity
its battle cry for humanity.
s,11lxy know that fnnnda,.
of this Order is dead, but the object
for which he established it still lives
in the minds Of the many thousands
he inspired to join it. Really DR..
W. d Woods is not dead,-he yet
lives in the uplift work of the Order,
the result of his sacrifices, his
thought. his hope for his people thru
the organization-he cannot die
while it lives. :.
AT 1870 p. M. August goth, the
Red Men and Daughters of Pocahon-
tas met at their Wigwam to prepare
for their parade. which left the Wig
wan at 2 O'Clock P. M, marching
through the beautiful thoroughfares
of the city to the very spacious and
well-arranged First Baptist Church
where very spicy program was ar
ranged. The parade was led by the
Radford Cornet Band, which played
quality of music noted for its
thrills that touch the heart and move
the feet.
Invocation by Rev. King; a soul
touching spiritual by the choir; &
lovely solo by DR.. Corbin, NJ. D..
America, by the Choir; ProClamatioi
read by A. G. Flood, G.. G. of r..
Welcome TO Church. by Deacon Johr
Dunkins; Introduction of His H,aoi
Mayor CaIsee. by Mr.. Charles II
Mattox, lG. L, u. s. A; Response b!
Rev. p. G.. Gravely. who paid {
glazing tribute to the Mayor and hi
ancestry whose noble mork mad,
Pulaski a pleasant habitation TO
both white and colored people. Rev
Gravely also reminded the Mayor o
the fact that his stand to maintain
law and order in that beautiful littl
city of Pulaski is known to the
far East to the entire United State
Of America. Further, such sterlin
qualities as are possessed by tn
Mayor of Pulaski fits him well 70
Mayor, but so much better for tn
Presidency OF these United States o
: America, for indeed we all kno'
: that the best and only way Of sci
, thing the differences between tn
two races they must meet with cor
mon aims, common terms, upo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25

Vacation.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the city of Richmond.
GUSSIE ALEXANDER THACKER.
Plaintiff
against
EMMA LEE THACKER
Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the ground OF wilful de-
sertion and abandonment. and an
affidavit having been made and filed
that the said defendant is not res
ident of the State Of Virginia, and
that her last Known post office adj
dress was 50T N. 9th Street, Rich
mond, Virginia, it is hereby ordered
that the said Emma Lee Thacker
appear here within 10 days after due
publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her in
terest in this suit.
Teste-
GARLAND B. TAYLOR. d. G.
J A Copy Teste-
GARLAND B. TAYLOR, d. c..
G. A. MCKENZIE, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Watch for the reopening of the
Private kindergarten and School at
The Goodwin Community Center
40 n. Monroe Street about Septem-
Der 2S. 1926. Call Rev. w. B. Ball,
Boulevard 373S. ct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
Law Glasses

Inc Department
Night October 1926 Registration will
pace On he ABOVE date Room
r. NJ further information TO
St. Randolph 6SaJ, 525-A NJ End St Mad 199
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25
VIRG1NIA-In the Hastings Court
Part III City of Richmond, Sep
TENDER Q. 1926.
Tin Vacation)
CHARLES WOODALL. %. Plaintiff
vs.
MARY WOODALL. Defendant

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri
mony by the plaintiff from the de
PENDANT upon the grounds of desert
ion for more than years prior to
the commencement OF this suit
An AFFIDAVIT having been made and
fled that the defendant, Mary Wood
all is not resident of this State it
is ordered that she do appear here
within ten days after due publicat ton
of this order and do what is neces
sary to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy Teste:
w. e. DUvAL, Clerk.
/, G.. MIMMS, Do.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

sector. Cache pronounced Casn) coun-
ty, Utah. completed systematic tu-
berculin test of its $4,000 cattle,
which showed less than one-half of
per cent infection. This very small
extent Of the disease, together with
the fact that all reactors were re-
moved, won for Cache county place
on the United States Department of
Agriculture's list of modified accred-
tied areas"
1t is the first county in Utah to
have that distinction, and department
officials consider that the leadership
Of Cache county will stimulate similar
activity in other counties Of the re-
gion. This will greatly advance the
progress of systematic tuberculin test
ing in the West. Such a view is sup
ported by the fact that another county
has in the state already applied for
a similar Intensive test of it's cattle.
The county commissioners of Summit
county voted $500 toward the work
which Is now in progress.
A survey of the state indicates that
the percentage Of tuberculous infec-
ton in cattle is less than per cent.
This low figure and the growing SEN
timent in favor of the work give prom
Use of an active statewide campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07
Prevent Mold in Butter
by Sanitary Measures

Moldy butter, which takes toll Of
many thousands of dollars from cream
cries every year, can be absolutely con-
trolled and prevented, says Harold
Macy, nacteriologist for the division Of
dairy husbandry Of the University of
Minnesota. He points out that molds
are living plants and must be present
and alive to- do any damage. II they
are excluded or destroyed, there will
be no moldiness of the butter.
Chief Of steps to be taken in exclud-
ing molds, says Mr.. Macy, are pasteur.
cation Of all cream, the emptying.
cleaning, and sterilizing Of the butter
milk tank every few days, and the use
Of two sets of cans by farmer patrons
Of the creamery, one set for transport
ing cream to the creamery and the
other for taking buttermilk back to the
farms. Sanitary piping and pumps
must, Of course, be provided and be
kept clean and sterilized. Only pure,
low acid starters, made from thorough
ly pasteurized milk and pure cultures
and kept In steriiized containers,
should be used. Parafin tubs and
treated parchment are Indispensable
And, finally, the butter should be
stored in a cool, clean, dry, and well
ventilated room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07
Seed Corn Status In State
Reported As Very Serious
Recent Tests Show There Will Be
Less Reliable Seed Than Any
Time Since 1918

The seed corn situation in Mime
sofa is the most serious since 1918,
as has been shown in the recent ger
mination tests made of the 1925 crop.
At the recent county agents annual
conference held at the University
Farm, st. Paul, samples of seed from
forty Minnesota counties were test
ed and in many sections the corn
had a very low termination per cent
In some instances the samples would
not terminate at all. Five Brown
county samples were tested and these
terminated from 70 to 100 per cent.
Four of these were samples selected
for seed either at or previous to husk-
ing time. The fifth samples was Sc
lected from a crib of early husked
corn and terminated rs per cent.
At the recent corn show held in
Comfrey there. were 1,087 ears on dis
play. Mr.. Grim selected kernels from
each ear and had them tested at the
state seed laboratory. Thirty-fve and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07
Trip Makes Editor DUANE
Highway Bond Convert
Prominent Minnesota Newspaperman
Becomes Advocate of Pay-As-
You-Use Plan

After some sad experiences in driv-
ing over roads in other states, Col.
Oliver j. Duane, well-known news
paperman, has changed his views on
highway financing and become con-
WINGED that the Minnesota good roads
plan should be advanced with all pos
sible speed.
Colonel Duane disposed of his in
terest in The st. Peter Herald and
made a trip by automobile to Cali
fornia where he is spending the whit
err. Asserting that Minnesota has
and is acquiring one of the best sys-
TENS of roads to be found anywhere,
in letter home to The Herald, he
writes:
Fright at the outset / ought to say
that / have been converted to Com.
missioner Babcock's plan to provide
Minnesota with hard-surfaced roads
as speedily as possible. When the
matter was before the legislature
last winter, l was not an advocate OF
the proposed bond issue, but the
highways of Iowa and Kansas have
given me another viewpoint.
CATER we had skidded over slippery
roads from Sioux Center to LeMars
and Sioux City, and thence to Omaha
we were in a frame of mind to appre.
ciate the fine graveled roads Of oul
own state. And that appreciation
was strengthened the following day
when we were compelled to trave
the same sort of roads clear to Council
Bluffs. But it remained for Kansas
to drive home the lesson. Our frs
day in that State we did not fare Sc
badly, but on the second it required
a trifle more than seven hours tt
negotiate the IA miles into Emporia
and we remained in the town day
waiting for the roads to dry.
Before dropping the highway topic
I question whether Minnesota people
realize the wonderful progress which
has been made in our state since the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment. Few states have as good high.
ways, and in none are they so well
marked. In this last particular Okla
homa ranks second. Their highway
markings are practically identica.
with those of Minnesota"
Colonel Duane during more thar
twenty-five years of newspaper pub
fishing in Minnesota was always il
close touch with public affairs ane
watched good roads development
closely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

The longest forensic speech was
that Of COleridge In the Tichborne
trial, which lasted 28 days; and an
other lengthy one was the IL days per-
Torrance Of the attorney general in
the Behring arbitration case. It may
be safely said that, however long Sir
John Simon took, some of the old
school, like Erskine, Brougham and
Russell, would have taken double the
time. For their style was much more
verbose. and judges were much more
patient, several OF them making a
habit Of taking a nap while the drowsy
eloQuence proceeded. Long tracts Of
evidence were read out, and once Pol
lock commenced to read 800 letters.
After an hour or 20 the Judge said:
'sIs It necessary, Mr.. Pollock, to read
al those letters" Absolutely" was
the unblushing reply, "for / have
never seen them before. Manchester
Guardian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07
INA IunNZ T
Hill TIE ny
lUENuRu
AVERAGE COW is
NOT GOOD ENOUGH

The average American dairy cow IL
not good enough, according to DR.. G.
". Larson. chief, United States gu
seau Of dairying. In an address before
the National Dairy club at Chicago
recently he characterized the greatest
need Of ths dairy industry at this time
as not an increase in the number Of
cows, but a greater production per
cow. The average yearly yield Of cows
in this country Is around 1000 pounds
Of milk and $50 pounds of butterfat.
Through intensive studies made by the
bureau 1t was found that q COW pro-
ducing this amount Of milk and butter
fat in one year furnishes an income Of
$26 over cost of feed. 1t was further
shown that cows capable Of produc-
ing 5000 pounds of milk and 800
pounds Of butterfat in like period re-
turned an income over feed cost Of $74
The most practical and least expen-
sive way for the average dairyman to
Increase the profits from his milking
herd Is through the cow-testing asso-
citation and the use of q good pure
bred sire. An example of the greater
profits possible by careful selection
of cows, systematic weighing and test
Ing Of milk, proper feeding and the use
of good bull, Is shown In the Allen
ton-K0hlsville Cow-Testing associa-
ton Of Wisconsin at the 1924 National
Dairy exposition. Ten immature COWS
In this association, all daughters Of
the same pure-bred bull, produced an
average Of 1,48S pounds more milk and
20 pounds more butterfat in one year
than did their dams at mature age.
The outstanding exhibits of Interest to
the largest number Of dairy farmers at
the National Dairy exposition held this
year at Indianapolis, October 10 to II,
again are devoted to these lessons.
The comprehensive exhibit of the
United States bureau of dairying and
those of the national breed and state
dairy associations and the leading
state agricultural colleges will have
special application to the good results
obtained through cow-testing associ-
alton work and the pure-bred sire.