davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
One day my small son wanted a
chair by the window and attempted
to move it there from the other
side of the room. 1t was not par
ticularly heavy, and he could easily
have managed by himself. However
was passing by and, without
thinking, / placed 1t for him. The
look of disappointment on the child's
face was a lesson to me. l realized
that he felt that his plan was de-
feated, that it had been interfered
with. Don't older people resent such
interference? Since then / have tried
only to help my son to help himself.
lCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

The earliest wrinkles that appear
on milady's face are those that under
line her eyes. Many girls begin
having them in their late teens or
early twenties and with each year
these become more numerous and
deeper Usually the dark circles
beneath the yes accompany the eye
wrinkles.
There are numerous causes for this
condition. The commonest is, per
haps, eyestrain. Doing without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

When young girls bedroom must
serve as her private sitting room as
well it can often be made more at
tractive by using screen to shut the
bed away from the rest of the room.
The screen shown here is covered
with wallpaper which has a pale green
ground and is edged with dark green
paper cut in scallops.
This room is papered in two shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

care to do SO. The houses counted in
a room for them, too. But that was
in village of houses. There are no
huge structures of 10 and 20 stories
edging the street line and hitting the
sky.
Parents don't make this problem as
important to house builders as they
might. Houses and apartments are
built for parents of children, and if
the parents began asking for accom-
modations for the children they would
in time get them. Why not begin
asking where the safe play space for
the children is? Where the kinder
garten provided for the block of homes
is located? The indoor playroom and
the attendant? Why not?
(Copyright. 1922
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers
| on the care and development of children.
| Write him in care of this paper, inclosing
| self addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Sailor Collars for Smart Costumes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Those who believe in signs and
omens will tell you that it brings
good luck to touch a sailors collar
almost as good luck as to touch
hump back. You may not agree with
this theory, but you will have to agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BY ELLEN ]. AUCKLAND
Rscistsysd RAyss

THERE is now a new way in
woman's hygiene. A way scien-
tific and exquisite that ends the I'M
certainty of old-tirne sanitary pads. "
1t is called "KOTEX." Eight in
every 10 better-class women have
adopted it.
You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without a second thought, any time,
anywhere. You meet every day.
every business or social demand un-
handicapped.
" Discards as easily as a piece OF
tissue. No laundry. No emoar-
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads, it banishes danger
of mishaps.
Deodorizes, too. And thus ends
oil fear of offending.
You obtain it at drug or depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX," without hesitancy. Be
sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex
itself is ''like" Kotex.
kO 7 G <
No Laundry-discard like tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Apple Stumng.

Take one pint of tart applesauce or
thinly sliced raw apples, mix with one
small cupful of bread crumbs, one
fourth teaspoonful of powdered sage,
small onion sliced fine, and season
with cayenne pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
|DorothyDix
| HofC to Make
a Hus band
Grateful.
Lists ScTen
" Uely
Virtues.
Let Bygones Be Bygones Permit Him to Keep HIS
Old Friends and Hobbies; Win Affection
of His Family.
of His Family.

wife being
He appreciates
that mucn OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Copyright. 1879

During the great strike Great
Britain burned nearly 10000, 900 tors
Of coal mined In other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

of gray. There are fioor.length cur
tains of rose-lavender organdie sweetly
ruff1ed. The dressing table is draped
with rose-lavender and green-striped
taffeta, the bedspread is of rose
lavender organdie and the easy chair
is covered with chintz. The floor is
completely hidden by dark gray stripe
linoleum. The furniture is painted
pale green and trimmed in darker
green.
fConyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Government scientists are study
ing the food value- of SAUSAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
CopsriEht. 1921
Goldfish and Parsnips.

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

she will let bygones De
rafting their oY bones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
My Neighbor Says:

(Copvrieht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

(Copyright. 1922
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

stle
oC
T
tn
the inyto
hA nera
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Inc Last VANS Club, composed originally members of tn,
famous civil war Company of Minnesota it's 2nd an
% meeting with only three surviving attending Pete,
nan et; John s. Golf, center, Lockwood right
oe OF burgundy which pledged years ago to be
NY the lone survivor at each MEETING a,
Inns maj meeting the bottle opened toasts to the dead
'aa were drunk Inset shows 42-yearod bottle of Burpndv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

the Nahuacoyot
"the
botanical
continent, sful
td with hydraulics religion Although
pleasances last Montezuma esteemed the
visit Huaxtepec Here the finest peasanest largest
ever
nourshed Sending
native
there then that they
ceremonies the eight
ng with their multiplied
and he had it should onteza lifted
ito
and his brothers shed tears of joy"
less
enced the old Mexican civilization
proper
chants aves
for daily the
when they abroad Spanish
historian Saazar after princes
perhaps
Montezuma and in the Mexican capital
different kinds" on the well
1t
HAD D. H. Lawrence bent finding elanty
ugnes and cruelty all
the dahha her first enchanting
very d1Sconcertg
aromatic
foWer-Woshppng people, This would not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Morrow Clarifies Situation

appointed ambassador TO NeHco III W@'
the way Tor better uuel
standing countries VINO view
United States with intention OF consuming
on the its armed forces 10 cocV
quoted as
that nations are JuSCteo III gos
where collection debt would ne no on
most hrtfl to the the long would prove
interests the bankers VINO sen ana e ~
government loans
immortality OF putting human nVeS 70 Ae
hazard of modem war pecunary claim there Is
the great
majority of cases accomplish the desired results
definite reply to the asV
the United States but seeking
laws to invade Mexico and seize
territory
granted Mr. Morrows experience
learning interview phase
the questions United States and Mexico without
assuring the OF the present
administration.
United States Mr. MORROW
paved the way
the differences existing between
governments at this time.
paradox government which declines to permit It's
debtors should resort to
force to debts from other nations
nation punges itself into
through pay indicated
obligations On the contrary
its bonds at times
when the domes
foble collections
administration until warned that the United
that act President Roose-
placed obe collection Of foreign
debts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
League Requires u. S.


committees which included
official unofficial American representation
nations, by it's actions indicates
efforts nothing be
the United States
fellow nations
promptly by Washington
discrimination committee
containing unofficial American
sentaio to study the tariff
watch
tariff
discriminatory tariff together with
United
this
prompting of the league
that the French cabinet will
United
all nations league nations insisting
O
nations
similar action Likewise
the United is
country
action
hatred towards creditor it
Britain seeking the
dsdged
its position
The league council consisting
from the big continuing
disarmament coupled with
deporable conditions existing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
HENRY FORD.S
BROTHER dies:
HEART DISEASE

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. %, GA
victim of heart disease that had
troubled him for weeks, John Ford,
wealthy real estate operator and
brother of Henry Ford, died alone in
an unoccupied cottage IN Fordson
last night. The body, lying on bed
left in the cottage by it's last ten
ant was found today by Fordson
police and Robert w.. Ford, a son,
who began search when Mr.. Ford
failed to return to his home from
a meeting of the FordSon city coun-
Gil, of which he was president.
The cottage recently purchased by
Mr.. Ford, is but a few squares from
the Ford homestead, and it is be-
lieved Mr.. Ford went to the place
to inspect it when he was stricken.
Pending the formality of post
mortem examination, the body was
held today in an undertaking es-
tablishment in Dearborn. 1t later will
be removed to the Ford home where
funeral services are to be held Fri
day, with burial in Grand Lawn
cemetery not far from the spot
where William and Mary Litegot
Ford settled when they came to
the United States from Ireland, and
where Henry and William Ford were
born.
Charles T. Earl, deputy coroner,
who inspected the body, and Mr..
Ford's physician, DR.. A. L. Sherwood,
joined in the opinion that death
was due solely to heart disease.
There were no marks of violence on
the body.
Mr. Ford was last seen when he
left the council meeting at 9 o'clock.
The discovery of his automobile near
the house led Searchers to the cot
tage, the door of which was unlock
ed.
Mr.. Ford had been prominently
identified with state and civic af-
fairs AS a partner in a local real
estate firm and an officer of two
banks, he became wealthy. Until
about ten years ago, he was dairy
farmer, with 40 acre farm adjoin-
ing the family homestead and was
interested in farmers problems. He
was member of the state fair
board.
Besides his brothers, Henry and
William Ford, and sister, Mrs.
Margaret Ruddiman, he is survived
by his widow and three children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

Now that Mr. Ford has gone into
the rubber business, too, there are
those who wonder if the new ma
chimes are made to squeeze through
or bounce over traffic.
The general store has come in from
the crossroads. You'll find it in al
most any town under the name OF
Drugs"
These are the days when all young
men are divided into two classes
football and pool players.
A San Francisco man went crazed
in a movie theatre and shot three
persons. We know what he saw-it
was that picture in which Christie
pher Columbus went down to the
docks in flivver.
Nine-tenths of the people in this
country are unable to think for
themselves, says an eastern professor.
We are just wondering how that
other tenth ever got into his class
room.
Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
~-->@----~---"--1""--- -->~~~---~-~----~-------~~-
The powerful Simmons machine in
North Carolina, for instance, is death
on Smith.
Former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels is one of those who
have been mentioned as a possible
vice presidential candidate with Smith
to balance the ticket For some
time it has been reported that Tam
many was seeking distinguished
Southerner to pair up with Al, but
this strategy may not work. Daniels
might accept the honor once Smith
was nominated, but he has always
fought the party machine in his state
and it might decide to fight him for
the Second-place nomination,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
House OF DAVID
COLONY FACING
RECEIVER SUIT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Sept. % P)-
Closing arguments in the states pro-
longed suit to dissolve the House of
David colony as public nuisance,
were heard today by Judge Louis H.
Fead. Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral George E. Nichols asked complete
dissolution of the colony through re-
ceiyership proceedings and distribu-
ton of its assets to its present and
former membership.
Judge Fead announced his decision
would not be given for possibly two
months. Governor Fred w. Green
and Attorney General w. w. Potter
listened to the final arguments of the
special prosecutor.
In this case," Attorney Nichols
said, there is the greatest conflict of
testimony have ever had occasion to
meet. The whole question centerS
around the question who is telling
the truth
Nichols summed up the states case
quietly referring only briefly to the at
tack of defense counsel, w. j. Barn
ard, Tuesday, as to the integrity of
the state and honestly of its purpose
in pushing the suit. 'It takes gall
lon of Barnard's," he said. ito make
a pint of argument. About the only
way of testing the truth in this case
is by the sidelights and documentary
evidence. 1t is the mind and char
acter of Benjamin Purnell COLONY
LEADER that will decide the ISSUE"
The hearing occupied approximately
IL weeks subsequent to many more
weeks during which time the state
sent attorneys throughout the United
States obtaining dispositions and Sc
curing witnesses. ff.sas
Purnell faces criminal charges pre-
ferred by former women members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
NURSE, CHARGED
With POISONING,
KISSED RECTOR

ENID, Okla, Sept, % tR)-E Evidence
to show affectionate relations existed
between the Rev. Charles Bailey,
Episcopal rector, and Miss Mary At
kinson, 26 year old nurse, was intro
-duced today at the preliminary hear
ing of the young woman on a charge
Of poisoning the minister's l6 year
old daughter, Mary Jane.
Stewart Bailey, 16, brother of the
dead girl testified that on more than
one occasion he saw the nurse kiss
his father. This was soon after the
death of the minister's wife, which
preceded that of Mary Jane by less
than two weeks.
Three doctors, testifying for the
state, asserted that Mary Jane Bailey
showed symptoms of having been
administered an overdose of mixed
drugs The girl died early this
month after being attended by Miss
Atkinson. The other Bailey children
became mysteriously i'll but recovered.
Miss Atkinsons had been guest in
the Bailey home for some time before
the death of Mrs. Bailey and her
daughter.
The state alleges Miss Atkinson
killed Mary Jane because the 1SNyear
old girl objected to the nurses at
tention to Mr. Bailey.
The minister, who has publicly de-
MED that he was in love with the
defendant. was not in court today.
Young Bailey, answering reluctantly
questions asked by Dan Mitchell.
Garfield county attorney, said that
he first saw the nurse kiss his father
the night after his mothers funeral.
The three sat on the edge of a bed
and discussed plans for the future,
Stewart Bailey said.
The youth was asked by the state
if he recalled a conversation with
Miss Atkinson about deaths in his
family. He replied:
"She (meaning Miss Atkinson) had
been reading old letters between dad
and mother, written before they we're
married, and one of them told about
the death of dads father. She then
asked which oIfe should die first
if there was death III our family.
She then said she thought mother
should go first, saying if she had
another stroke she might not recover.
bO1lC oSIoO pdlNl OcbO OOAAO 1AAeShO q
livinT>%0r us and mother could not"
what did Miss Atkinson do after
your mother died?" the boy was
asked
"She was in the home several days
after she died. She tried to. get
meals and to take charge of the
house"
"What else did she do?"
"She bossed us children. Helen
objected"
Mary Jane was Helen's twin sister.
The latter was seriously i'll at the
time of Mary James death.
Stewart Bailey told briefly about
the defendant moving 10 room a
block away from the Bailey home
when dad said it might not look
right for her to stay after mother
was dead"
The boy related that Miss Atkinson
accompanied his father and mother
on trip to Colorado this summer.
The nurse returned by automobile
with DR.. Bailey while Mrs. Bailey
Travelled by train, Stewart said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ). MONTAGUE
1NcuRABrE INGRAT1TUpE

Dentists are considering ways and
means to make themselves more pop
ular).
/ make no criticism,
Upon the dentists art,
I never say he does not play
A highly useful part.
Without his ministrations
Quite frequently renewed
I'd wear no wreath of cleaning teeth
With which to chew my food
And, lacking food, ere very long
I should not be so well and strong.
But when he Graves affection
Which seems to be the case
And hopes I'll smile with joy the
while
(. I look upon his face
Whose lineamentS remind me
OF hours of racking pain
Unhesitatingly I'll state
His hopes are wholly vain.
For though venerate his skill
To gaze upon him makes me ill.
The bridges he has builded
On sunken ivory piers,
make no doubt have heightened out
My span of earthly years;
Without the shining weapons
He well knows how to sway
On gum and bone, freely own
I'd not be here today
But hold for him a tender spot
In my affections I cannot!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
WESsHfNGlONln
LETTERM
~9NG o.

| WASHINGTON.-It becomes more
and more apparent that Governor Al
Smith will not have many southern
| delegates behind him when the demo-
cratic convention "opens next summer,
if he has any at all.
His best hopes seem to lie in Louis
lana, where he isslikely to pick up a
few, and there may be two or three
Smith delegates from Florida. But
the great solid south is lined up
against him and will defeat him if
it can.
|. Smith strategy in the south is to
elect Smith delegates to the conven-
ton under protective coloration. Nu-
merous instances are reported where
Smith men are out to land on dele
cations by convincing the voters that
they are strong for favorite sons or
else want to be sent uninStructed.
If these tactics we're successful in
enough instances, they might win
Smith the nomination, but they won't
work in states where the party has a
organized machine or where the
unit rule is applied. The south seems
to favor delegates who will be anti
oAAGIl W1dCeVcI else CIley are.
Quite a few southern politicians
would like to see Smith nominated,
but they don't dare say so for fear
of punishment at home. Whether
they will help Smith at the conven-
ton is doubtful Such sentiments,
however, are distinctly not those of
democratic politicians in the border
states who feel that with a ticket
with Smith carrying the flag would
ruin them wherever they have a
strong republican minority at their
heels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
SUNDAY LAW UPHELD

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Sept. %
(R9-The recently enacted law pro-
hibiting the manufacture or sale OF
tcmbstones in Lawnsdale on Sunday
was declared legal today in a decision
handed down by Superior Judge
George H. Buck.
Therefore Mello Bocci, member
of one of Lawndale's tombstone
carving companies. is to be sentenced
for violation of the community law
because he sold a grave marker
on the Sabbath, t~@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
With Other Editors
THE DAHLIA'S FIRST LOVERS
(New York Herald -Tribune)


Gin
admirng
visitors who remembered what American
though
daha had beloved
whose truths
bloom
Mexican morarch did salas
ponas
refreshed with waterfalls
the old ahuebue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Goal Ahead

Confidence wins many battle, "
remarked Vice President Dawes. "The
people who get along are like Am
brose Washington of a certain uni
versity. Ambrose had been put on
the football team and it was the
first game. The quarter began call
ing the signal when Ambrose inter-
rupted with:
Man, nebber you mind no signals
-jes' you gimme dat ball an, inter
ference, you-all follow mel"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

w. H. Preston has gone to
Denver to attend meeting of
the Western Federation of Train
mems association and to take
vacation of several weeks.
Capt. John G.. Greenway, gen.
eral manager of the G. S1 A., was
i'll the city yesterday On business,
accompanied by Chester Congdon,
purchasing agent for the same
company.
Mrs. F. w. Thompson left yes
terday for Hamilton, Mont, to
visit relatives for several months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
ABE MARTIN

How do they tell when felIer be-
comes tn worlds greatest SaxOphOn-
ist? If Mrs. Snyder, O. tn Judd
Gray Snyder combination, wuz a par
lOr red she'd still have better'n six
years ahead o. her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Easy to Learn

It keep on reading about capital
and labor, but I can never under
stand what it is all about" said the
one.
But, it's very simple You give
me five dollars; that's the capital,
said the other.
And the labor?"
That's what you have getting it
back from me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
DRY

1t soon can be said that liquor is
not to be found everywhere in this
country. There will be none of it in
the next party platforms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT

The New York police have ended
banditry. They tried the expedient
of arresting a few of the bandits.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, IncD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
CURIOSITY

When you read of a motion picture
actor celebrating his wedding ami
versary you naturally wonder. which
one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
No Kidding

Nurse (to eight-year- ar-old Bobby
Would you like me to show you the
nice, cute little baby the stork brought
your mother?
Bobby-Naw; show me the stork.
Pathfinder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

Cautious Hero
John came running into his fathers
study with nose bleeding copiously
and, while first aid was being rem
dered, explained that he had received
a blow from another boy.
well, did you hit him back?" in
quired father.
mo, father, you see, he was smaller
than me-"
Fathers heart warmed at such
chivalry.
"And, besides, he was poor boy"
Fathers face beamed at such mag
nanimity.
"And you can never tell what those
poor boys can do"
London Daily Chronicle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
PIucked From the Plains
Good-Bx. Sweetheart

GOOd-By, Sweetheart
My Bonnie looked into the gas tank,
My Bonnie lit matches to see
If there was any gas in the gas tank,
o, bring back my Bonnie to me.
-Lordsburg Liberal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

The secret of doing ones work
quickly and well was recently de-
scribed by a colored brother in this
way:
9TH tell yuh how 'tis, bos. I sticks
de match OBJ enthusiasm to de fuse
oh energy-and jes' natchurally ex-
plodes."
"Hey, there, feller! What yoall
runnin' for?"
Else gwine t. stop a big fight"
"Who-all's fightin'?"
"Jes' me an another feller."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

Dentists are considering ways and
means to make themselves more pop
ular).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

One Seat at a Time
Large Lady (beamingly)-Cou
have seat near the stage, please?
Box Office (surveyingly)- Why, cer-
tainly. What row do you want?
Fat Lady dndignantly)-Don't get
fresh, young man!
The Southwest Dispatch.
Big Bloke-Are you the great ami
NAL painter? .
Artist-Yes, do you want to sit for
a portrait?
A man is drunk when he feels
sophisticated and can't pronounce it.
-Denison Flamingo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-31
Notice of Hearing on Final Account
 And Report

E. H. Lyons, administrator of the above named estate of Frank Waterbury, deceased: Having filed his Final Account and Report this day, it is ordered that hearing be had upon said Final Account before this Court on the 17tb day of May. 1927, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 All persons interested in said es- tate are hereby required to appear at said time and place to offer ob jections, if any, why said Account should not be approved and con- firmed.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 16th day of March, 1927.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge.