davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

her father, Mark Hanna, at the age
of If in a rear platform speech during
the Mckinley campaign of 1896.
There is significance in the fact
that she is the first woman to run
fer national office on state wide
vote in a large industrial state.
There is even more significance Ill
the fact that Mrs. Mccormick,
pioneer though she is, is extremely
likely TO be elected, Whether she
will be able to follow righC along
in her husbands footsteps remains
to be seen, but there is more than
a suspicion that Mrs. Mccormick has
her eye on the senatorShip which
Deneen took from Mccormick in 1924
and which he must defend again in
1880.
There is every reason to believe
that Deneen will be pushed out of
the picture when his present term
expires, but it is even more certain
that Mrs. Mccormick, should she run,
would face terrific battle for the
seat.
There are two Illinois congressman
at large, Yates and Rathbone, one
of whom must go out if Mrs Nc
Cormick wins next year. The two
candidates win who receive the largest
vote of those running for the office.
Rathbone is the man marked for
political death He had the hardi-
hood to oppose Thompson in the
last Chicago mayoralty campaign, he
is no longer popular among Illinois
politicians and it is against him that
Mrs Mccormick will direct her pri-
mary Caam'Iign. If she wins III the
April primaries, she is virtually as
sured Of election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
WASHINGTON a
LETTER SKI
By RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service writer

wife Of the late Senator Medjll Nc
Cormick is a veteran of many c3ln-
paigns, but now she sets forth iii
her own right on the same path
along which she accompanied her
husband.
There are our women in congress
and the whole sex mas right to be
proud of them. They have been q
good influence insofar as any ordinary
individual new legislator can be an
influence.
Most of them succeeded their nus
bands. Before that, they were not
politically prominent. Mrs. McCor-
mick is different. Her Importance in
the republican party has been grow
ing ever since she substituted Tor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST y Baked pears.
cereal, cream, Goldfish puffs with
tomato sauce, graham toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked macaroni
and cheese, carrots and cabbage
au gratin, vanilla waters, grape
juice.
DINNER-Spanish steak with
fresh mushrooms, mashed pota.
toes, buttered brussels sprouts,
peaches stuffed with dates and
nuts with honey fruit dressing,
chocolate ice cream, mock angel
food cake, milk, coffee.
This dinner is planned to please
John" when he brings "a man"
home to dinner. Sirloin steak is
used for the Spanish steak. The
whites of eggs left from making
the chocolate ice cream are used
for the cake. Either canned or
fresh peaches are used in the
salad.
Carrots and Cabbage au Gratin
Four cups finely shredded cab
bage, cups shredded carrots,
teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons but
ter, tablespoons flour, 1As cups
milk. coarse bread crumbs. Q
Put cabbage and carrots into
sauce pan, add IL cup boiling
water, cover and cook for 10 min
utes. Season with salt and cook
five minutes longer. Drain, saw
ing the water. Melt butter, stir in
-four and slowly add milk. stirring
constantly Add water in which
vegetables were cooked and cook
sauce until thick and smooth. Add
vegetables and mix thoroughly.
Turn into a well-buttered baking
dish, cover with bread crumbs and
dot with bits of butter. Bake SO
minutes in a moderate oven,
Serve from the baking dish.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

THE WAY NOT CLEAR FOR A THIRD PARTY
phoenix Republican,


the
consideration
in
ciu
would
be ignored by the existing parties
of bondoosenng though
third think vital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
MALLORY VICE KENNEL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. "A (P)-
George L. Mallory of Little Rock was
elected acting republican national
committeeman from Arkansas, to sue
coed Col H. L. Remmel, by the state
republican committee today. The
committee was in session at the time
of Col. Kennels death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Saving the Party

With the present I United States
senate SO evenly divided between the
republicans and. democrats the lm-
p5rtance of skill in the medical at
tendants of the senators is forcibly
brought to mind In 1879, when the
house of representatives was very
closely divided, Representative Acl1len
vas taken seriously i'll. When his
physician, a democrat, was asked ii
his patient was dying, as reported,
the doctor calculated angrily:
Diving? Do you think I'd let
vote die when we have only one
majol'.y and no time for a special
election to fill the vacancy? Never.
I'd take his medicine for him and
die myself first"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

ABE MARTIN

expect tn governments experience
in thu bannin' business has taught
it a lesson, anyhow it hain't gOin'
t. stimulate trans oceanic flights by
tryin' t. stop 'em. "Tm from
Indianny now laugh. d-n yOu," said
LATE Bud, when Teller at Niagary
Falls asked him where he wuZ from.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

If marriage could be dissolved as
easily as business partnerships half
the married couples in the country
would be divorced tomorrow, accord
ing to j. Ham Lewis. But, Mr.
Lewis, who'd ge; the cash register?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15


in would find
means oil expression. t-s
of third would be small
number
opposed much
within third would accomplish
something organization
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
ALBANIAN AssAssINATED

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, Oct. IA,
RJ-The Albanian minister here has
been assaSSinated, the Havas Agency
learns. The murderer was arrested
and is said to have been motivated
by political considerations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

The government of Russia has fired
Leon TrotSky again. We can't re-
member the day but understand that
Trotsky usually gets fired on Sat
urday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

j. A. Vestry, ticket agent at
the local depot, will leave today
for 80 day vacation which he
will spend in Denver, Omaha and
other points in the middle west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

An eastern editor says the average
driver would rather lose his right
TO vote than his right to operate
a car The distinction seems to be
that he uses his car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

III the high school debate last
evening Joe Hinton, Mona Chaplin
and Clarence Hinton TOOK the
affirmative on "Resolver, that a,
course i'll public speaking should
be prescribed in all high schools
The negative was taken by HOW
ard Wylie. Alta Morgan and
Porter Dunlap.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Was Lucky

William Howard Taft loves to tell
Jokes on himself. This one concerns
one Of his first campaigns, during
which he had to face down an un-
friendly audience. He wanted to get
over some points and finally appealed
to the presiding officer, saying;
ct have been talking for quarter
of an hour but there is so much
noise that I can hardly hear myself
talk"
That's all right" shouted some one
from the back row. You're not
missing anything" M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

The American people spend ten
times as much money for sugar as
for books, some statistician mas an.
nounced. The pantry is mightier than
the library.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Merritt will
leave today for six weeks trip
to ST. Louis Chicago and Battle
Creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

The Harvard football team enter
tanned the Vermont eleven at tea after
their game. The Crimson seems to
be getting just a little pink.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Rebirth

Dr.. James Cevile was deploring the
decline of the organized church. 1.-The
membership is falling off, but worst
of ALL there seems to be a growing
lack of reverence for the church and
all that it stands for
TOO many people today are like
the Joneses. Mrs. Jones, you know,
came home from the store and in
going over her change, discovered a
counterfeit coin.
"'I do believe I have q bad quarter
mere, she exclaimed TO her husband.
ION, WE'LL was the reply put it
in the collection Sunday; if it's bad,
maybe good company will reform it, !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Plucked From the Plains

''Where're you off to-"
Down to the creek for swim
well, mind if you get drowned
don't you go comm 'ome to me-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

He Got two-cent stamp?
she: What are you going to do,
play post office?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

If this election graft keeps up
maybe we'll have to start appointing
our public officials. "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reay went
to Ell Paso yesterday wnere Mr.
Reay will consult an eye specialist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

G.. w. Pratt left yesterday for
Bisbee to stay Ger Sunday with
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. West have
arrived in the city and have taken
the residence at the corner OF
Ninth and B.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Playing Safe

France had better watch her STEP"
recently declared Senator Borah, "or
she is liable to meet financial ruin
through repudiating her promises and
obligations. Indeed, France is very
much in the position OF the dying
man whose wife sent out for a
clergyman to give him spiritual com
fort.
The preacher came and said: "You
had better renounce the devil, my
friend
"'Renounce the devil exclaimed the
dying man, I'm in no condition to
make any enemies now!'"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE GLOW WORM

The glow worm strolling forth at
Bears on his back a twinkling light,
A light which helps him not at all
To run or romp, OF creep or crawl.
For, if you'll look at him you'll find
1t only lights the path behind.
And not a single ray is shed
Upon the road that lies ahead.
But bats and whipporwills and owls
And other fierce nocturnal fowls
Behold the dimly lurid glare
And cry AHA! A worm is there. :"
And uttering delighted squeals
They lay the glow worm by the
heels
Who still might walk the meadows
damp
But for that self revealing lamp.
How glow worms still can keep alive
And even multiply and thrive
When always, at the close of day.
They 60 and give themselves away
To enemies who flock about
is more than I can figure ont.
Here is a matter, maintain,
Which evolution can't explain.
IN HIS BEST STYLE
If Mr. Henry James were not dead,
yve should susnect him of the author
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

A son was bern yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Chamberlain,
who reside west of the c. & Il.
smelter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

"Triplets," announced the nurse to
the proud father.
"ReallyP" he said. ST can hardly
believe my own census"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

BELATED ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. McAdoo says he will not be
a candidate. This confirms Mr..
Smiths opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

The Difficult Season
Local Ad: Wanted salesgirl; must
be respectable, till after Christmas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Good Pick Up

1.-The horn on her car sounds ike
a fish peddlers."
We'll, she's looking for suckers"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Husband: I like my wife in clinging
gowns.
Wife Yes. and the longer they
cling, The better you like them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
WORTH DOING

EGYPT ENTERS A NEW EPOCH
says a headline. Let us hope it will
be a sheikless one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Brown: DO you know that Jones
has IL children?
Smith My He's gone stork mad
hasn't he?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
Too Patriotic

After a recent victory of his col
lege, Fred Newhouse, of Hollywood,
was called onto the carpet in the
throne room and taken ito task by
an important member of the faculty.
But didn't know that I did
anything wrong" protested Fred.
"Stop and think What did you
do after we made the first scorer"
why" said Fred, IT think
grabbed the hat of the chap sitting
IN front of me and
That's enough!,, After this; don't
sit right behind me at a game. Good
day, sir"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Tom: You don't hear any talk
nowadays about a more elastic cur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15
IN HIS BEST STYLE

If Mr. Henry James were not dead,
we should suspect him OF the author
ship Of the railroad time tables
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Chief Webtoot Yea, my old woman
was snothered to death between two
blankets.
Farmer; Died in the wool, Ell?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

Jack: NO What we want today is
q more adhesive currency.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-15

WU6IG IC you Oll 10.
Down to the creek for a SWIM
well, mind, if you get drowned,
don't you go comm 'ome to me-.
He: Got two-cent stamp?
she: What are you going to do,
play post office?
The Difficult Season
Local AID Wanted a salesgirl; must
be respectable, till after Christmas
Good Pick Up
1.-THE horn on her car sounds like
fish peddler's."
well, she's looking for suckers"
"Triplets," announced the nurse to
the proud father
"RealIy?" he said. t"I can hardly
believe my own census"
Husband: like my wife in clinging
gowns.
Wife: Yes. and the longer they
cling, the better you like them.
Tom: You don't hear any talk
nowadays about a more elastic cur
jrency.
Jack: NO. What we want today is
q more adhesive currency.
Brown: DO you know that Jones
/ has IL children?
Smith; My! He's gone stork mad
hasn't he?
Chief Webfoot Yea, my old woman
was smothered to death between two
I blankets.
FARMER. Died in the wool eh2
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Dressnaking

First Class Dressmaker solicits
sewing. Work by day or in home.
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
anteed. Telephone East 0443.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

v. M: One usually finds the wom-
an who wears high heels exclusively
walks little, if at all. For health's
sake, as well as for comfort, high
heels should be avoided. A heel of
an inch to an inch and half in
height is more sensible. The high
heel causes fatigue when walking.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Etiquette Of Church Weddings

8. In the double ring ceremony
the groom places the ring on the
brides finger as usual and immedi-
ately after, she puts ring upon his
finger. The best man takes the ring
from the ring bearer and gives it to
the minister, who in turn gives it to
the groom to place upon the finger
OIL the bride. In the case OF the
groom's ring, the maid OF honor pas
ses the ring TO the minister who pre-
sents IL TO the bride SO that she may
place It on the finger OF the groom.
:. 4: The two ushers enter together
FIRST from the vestibule, then the two
bridesmaids together. The minister,
groom and best man enter from an
ether direction, as OF course you
know.
5. 1t is the customary and really
the courteous thing to invite the min
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
An Embroiderinr Suggestion

When embroidering, try using two
fine threads in the needle instead of
one coarse thread, and see the bet
ter effect.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Gas House Heating
AZ To Grow Rapidly

Universal house heating by gas as
a development of the near future
will be predicted by gas engineers
at. the ninth annual convention OF
the American Gas Association at
Chicago October 10 to Id. ~ 81
A survey recently completed shows
that out ofnearly 500 gas companies
located in key cities Of the country
more than half have their peak or
gas consumption during those months
! when there Is no, demand for house
heating. 49,
This shows that approximately so
per cent Of the gas companies can
take on a large slice Of the heating
business without disturbing present
investments and will relieve a great
many American families Of their fuel
worries. The predicted oil shortage
already has caused great deal Of
apprehension among the users of oil
burners.
present indications point to an
almost universal adoption of gas fol
house heating."-Adv.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Healthful School Lunches

Here are three inexpensive sample
lunches. Try Them and see how
pleased the children will be. Con-
tinue with them, and other lunches
balanced equally well, and note the
result in the children's health. Each
lunch is for single serving: -
For Monday
Jelly sandwich. 49,
Peanut butter sandwich .is 4
An orange
Large glass of milk
Two or three graham or oatmeal
cookies
For Tuesday:
Meat or fish sandwich
Marmalade sandwich
Celery or other green
Lemon gelatine (recipe below
Milk
For Wednesday
Lettuce sandwich
A tomato-to be sliced at school
and used with the lettuce
sandwich
Egg sandwich
An apple, peach or orange
Milk.
III hot dishes are obtainable at
school. suggest that the child add one
each day to his cold lunch. A soup
is excellent; cocoa may be purchased
one day instead of taking milk from
home; creamed vegetables are also
good. Avoid tea and coffee. Drink
milk, cocoa. grape juice, raspberry
vinegar or lemonade instead.
Drink plenty of pure cold water.
Lemon Celatine
Enough for several servings)
I tablespoon graduated gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
IL cups boiling water
l cup sugar
Il cup lemon Juice
Few grains salt
Soak gelatine in cold water 5 min
utes: add boiling water, sugar, salt
and lemon Juice. Turn into cold
molds and chill. For lemon sponge,
when jelly begins to stiffen, beat
with egg beaer until light and frothy.
For lemon snow. add to lemon
sponge the stiffly-beaten whites of
eggs. A leftover dish of this from
the evening meal makes an excellent
school lunch dessert.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

Dear Aunt Hattie: I am to be
married soon and am having a church
wedding at eight o'clock in the even.
ing, with a reception Immediately
afterward in the home. Our atten-
dants will consist of maid of honor
two bridesmaids, flowergirl and ring
bearer, besides the best man and two
ushers. l will greatly appreciate il
if you will answer the following
questions:
1. AS it is impossible for the mer
to wear full dress suits, would it be
permissible for them to wear tuxe
dos, as I understand this is being
dcns this pear, in preference to
Just the dark tailored suits. uIN y
2. In what part of the procession
shall I place the small flower-girI
and ring bearer; do they walk to.
gether and where do they stand al
the altar?
8. In a double-ring ceremony,
which ring is used first and who
takes them from the ring-bearer, the
best man alone. or does the maid of
honor also assist with the groom's
ring?
4. If the two ushers are included
in the bridal party, do they go down
the aisle Just before the bridesmaids
or after the rest of the procession,
in order to reach their correct places
the easiest.
IS. Is it necessary to include the
minister as a guest at the reception?
6. When would we sign the we'd
ding certificate and when would the
best. man pay the minister, in order
to leave the church in the same order
we eptered?
Z. In the procession when the bride
and groom walk together, does the
best man walk with the maid of hon
or?
8. What is the correct order of
procedure at the reception? We are
serving only light Refreshments in
M. B.
L., Since it is impossible for the
groom and his attendants to wear
the only strictly correct dress for
such an occasion they may wear tux
edos. But with the tuxedo they
should wear the full dress shirt and
white--not blackAtie.
2. The flower girl and ring bear
er come after the maid of honor
and precede the bride if they walk
together. If they walk singly the
flower girl precedes the bride while
the ring bearer may follow the bride.
In either case the ring bearer goes
to the right upon reaching the altar
and stands conveniently near the best
man. The flower girl takes cor
responding position at the left. They
are placed to make the picture, as a
whole, look its best.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

SO many school children are under
nourished that during the past few
years some schools have been supply
ing milk and even lunches to their
pupils. F
Less than onefourth out of mil
lion school children examined by the
health authorities of one of our large
cities some time ago, were found ITO
be fully nourished. Thousands were
in actual need of a physicians care
due to malnutrition. I,
A healthful school lunch will 90 a
long way toward remedying this, and
where lunches are not served at
school, the burden rests upon the
mother at home. : -.t
Do not be content with wrapping a
piece of "this" and a piece of "that"
in paper, and calling it "good
enough" True, there is not much
time to prepare the school lunch, and
you are worrying about clean dres-
ses, hardness and your own morn
ing's work, but very little thought
may mean the difference between
health and sickness one month hence.
Bread and meat are healthful, but
they do not furnish all of the ingred-
tents needed to make strong children.
Include milk in the lunch. If plac-
ed in a vacuum bottle, it will be cold
at noon-and relished as result.
Then, by all means see that fruit
in some form is packed each day.
Feature the orange as often as pos
sible. Small oranges are inexpen-
sive, vet the vitamins contained in
one will 60 far toward warding off
under-nourishment. Again, the min
erals and salts will tend to balance
the lunch.
Raw vegetables should be packed
lin any form that the children rel
ish. Few things are so healthful, or
so inexpensive.
Whole-wheat bread should be
used often. Rye or graham should
also be featured. Use plain white
bread as sparingly as convenient.
Peanut butter sandwiches; jelly on
whole-wheat bread; little dish of
cold slaw; light whips, buildings or
creams; all these make ideal lunch
box foods. The buildings and creams
may be leftovers from the evening
meal of the preceding day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

L. N. b., The squatting exercise.
If practiced five minutes daily, will
keep you in excellent trim. 1t
strengthens the muscles of the spine
and abdomen and keeps away the
extra weight which is so apt to ac-
cumulate on the waist and hips. 1t
strengthens the ankles and keeps
the knee joints flexible.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Beauty Hints
Remove Painful Corns


Corns result from pressure and
rubbing against shoes, etc. Soft
corns differ from hard corns only in
that they are located between the
toes and are kept soft by toe excre-
tions. 7l9
One of the best ways to remove
corns is to soak them in hot water
and soap for Is minutes, then dry
them thoroughly, pare off little of
the surface and apply a good corn
medicine. Reapply the medicine, for
four nights without washing or soak
inc the corn. On the fifth night pry
off the corn with the back of knife
blade, being careful to remove all the
deeper parts of the roots. Protect
the tender part for n week by wear
ing raw cotton over IL.
d. D.; The nails and the cuticle
at the base of them grow more
quickly in summer, hence the nails
need more frequent manicuring at
this time of year. 1t is unsightly
to allow the cuticle to grow long
and then cut it off with nail scis-
sors. Instead, soak the fingers in
warm water, and the tiny rim of
skin may be pushed back with an
orange stick.
K. c.; For moist hands. battle
them in warm water to which pow
dered alum has been added. If they
perspire freely, dust them with a
medicated powder. Or have your
druggist give you twenty-five per
cent solution of aluminium chloride
in distilled water. Apply little oc-
casionally-not oftener than once a
day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
A sub.titute for Kindline

A good substitute for kindling is
to soak brick in kerosene for about
thirty minutes, place it on the CRATE
and light carefully with a paper tap
er. 1t will burn long enough to kindle
coal. When the oil is burned, re-
move the brick and lay it aside to
cool for the next time it is wanted.