davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

No. 6O5l-A Morning Glory Pat.
tern for Patch Work; stamped
on white linen finish Indian
Head; hcmstitchcd for crochet
ing. This design has fast color
Indian Head inscls hcmstitched
into goods; applique for fast
color pink. lavender and green
supplied for the morning glories;
instruction charts for working.
Lunch Cloths, 36x36, $l.25; A
xl4. $3.50; 54x54, 1925. 18x48-
inch Table Runners, 75c. g.
piece Buffet Sets, 75c. a Nap
kins to match, Csc.
No. 6O34-T. Il. c. Stamped Tea
Set on white linen finish Indian
Head; 36x36-inch square cloth
and four napkins, $1.OO per set
with Nuns Boilproof Floss for
embroidering. instruction chart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

band, the girls glee club and cor.
net solo. The principal number will
be q two part play. "The Irish
Princess"
The program follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

St. Mary's school will present its
annual St. Patrick's day program
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
school auditorium. The program
will include numbers by st. Mary's
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Daily Comforts

We take our comforts day by day.
and give them little thought, but If
by chance they're drawn away, we're
certainly distraught. My good old
car is on a strike, it does not choose
to choo: and Wearily along the pike
my errands l pursue.r I push myself
u half a mile and think it is a league,
and, as ] drill in single file, I'm groan-
Ing with fatigue. 1t seems to spoil a
half a day to go around Il block: and
am yearning for my dray, for my
old four-wheeled crock. 1t takes three
hours to make a trip that seemed no
trip at all, before my auto lost its
grip and leaned against the wall. And
when I've journeyed to the store, and
TO the county Jail, my feet are SO
exceeding sore the anguish makes me
vail. And Ill have spoiled n pair of
boots and worm out seven socks, be-
fore again my motor toots and choos
and chugs and knocks. | read by the
electric light, which dissipates the
gloom, and it Is fine and clean and
bright, and has no smoke or fume.
And seldom do I think how blessed
the modern reader is, of such glow.
ing light possessed. while evening mo-
ments whiZ. And then some night the
light goes out and all my peace de-
camps, and I go wandering about in
search of. coal-oil lamps. And when
find them they are worse than dark
ness. so it seems, and I denounce, in
prose and verse such prehistoric
schemes. And SO it is with countless
things the kindly gods have wrought;
until blessing spreads its wings, we
give it little thought
WALT MASON.
tCopyrght. 1871
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Prescription He Wrote
In 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DR.. Caldwell started to prac-
tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs
for a laxative were not as great as they
are today. People lived normal, quiet
lives, ate plain. wholesome food, and
got plenty OF fresh air and sunshine.
But even that early there were drastic
physics and purges for the relief of
constipation which DIR. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings
to put into their system. So he wrote
a prescription for laxative to be used
by his patients.
The prescription for constipation that
he used carly III his practice and which
he put in drug stores in 1892 under the
name of DR.. CaldWel1's Syrup Pepsin,
is liquid vegetable remedy, intended
Tor women, children and elderly pco-
pie, and they need just such mild,
safe. gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
PepSln.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth and
is now the largest selling liquid laxa-
tive in the world. The TACT that mill
lions of bottles are used year proves
that it has won the confidence of peo-
pie who needed it to get relief from
headaches, biliousncss. fatulence. indi-
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath. dyspepsia, colds and fevers.
Millions OF families arc now never
without DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
and if you will once start using it you
will also always have a bottle handy
for emergencies.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
PLANS entertainment
Lyon Village Group to Hold Pro
gram and Dance in C1ar-
endon Friday.

The Citizens Association of Lyon
Village, Va, will hold a combination
entertainment and dance in the Odd
Fellows Hall in Clarendon Friday
night at s o'clock.
The entertainment program, ar
ranged by Fl. T.. Stelle, includes read
ings by Miss Ina Montgomery, cos
tune dance and songs by Miss Gladys
Marcy, vocal solos by Ronald w.
Comley and Mrs. Smith I4ankford, and
selections by the Washington College
of Music Trio, composed of Fritz
Maile, violinist; Rollin Jones, cellist,
and Martin Dowd. pianist. There also
will be a speciality by Cotton and
Calico"
Dancing will follow the program of
entertainment. Music will be furnished
by DeWitt's Casino Orchestra. Re.
freshments will be served. The pro.
ceeds will be applied to the associa-
tion's community house fund. E. H.
Harris, Lyon Village real estate oper-
ator, has offered a prize to the most
graceful couple during the dance.
The association will hold it's regu.
lar meeting tonight at o'clock in
the office of Lyon & Fitch. A number
of matters of vital importance to the
village will be discussed.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BOY SCOUTS HONOR DEAD:
Local Organization Sharing In Ma
ational Memorial Service.

The Boy Scouts of Washington and
the Nation will hold a memorial serv-
ice of their own Saturday in Airing.
ton National Cemetery. Starting with
wreaths from Fourteenth and Il
streets at $50 am, the District of
Columbia Council will place a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at II o'clock. Commissioner Sidney
r. Taliaferro of the District will de-
liver a short address. Taps" will fol
low. This wreath will be the offering
of the whole organization over the
country. -
A wreath will then be placed on the
grave of Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett.
who for many years was first vice
president of the District of Columbia
Council. T.. A. Snead. the councils
president, will speak briefly. The last
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CITIZENS BODY ASKS
BUS LINE EXTENSION
American University Association
Wants w. r. & E. Line to Wis
consin Avenue and River Road.

American University Park Citizens
Association. meeting in Hurst Hall OF
American University last night, voted
to reuuest an extension Of the Wash
ineton Railway & Electric bus line
from its present terminus at Forty
fifth and Fessenden streets to lscon-
sin avenue and River road. The nrin-
cjpal reason for the extension, it was
said. was to provide transportation
for a large number of small children
who have to go about a mile ana
half to school, while at the same time
il would provide convenient access
for residents of the community to
stores and churches on Wisconsin
avenue.
The Public Utilities Commission Will
be asked to grant hearing to con
slider the reZoning from A area TO
A restricted area of hundred foot
strip on each side of Massachusetts
avenue from Calvert street to west
ern avenue and to change the zonlng
from A to A restricted area of all the
land south of Massachusetts avenue,
west of Calvert street, east OF west
ern avenue, north of Ioughborough
road, Little Falls road and the United
States receiving reservoir.
The association will continue it's eff
forts to have the roadwayS improved,
adequate lighting facilities installed
and gas mains extended throughout
the section. Mrs. p. II. Loughran was
appointed to canvass the territory in
the interest of the Red Cross roll call.
Three new names were added to the
membership rolls.
The proposed street car merger was
discussed, but action was deferred un-
til the December meeting when the
public utilities committee, the COM
mittee on laws and legislation and the
delegates to the Federation of Cii-
zens' Associations. who We're instruct
ed to consider the matter, will make
a report and recommend action.
Thomas f. Lodge, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to, serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical authori-
/ ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent. coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
1 Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex.
/ cellent for building up the system
| after colds or flu. Money refunded
/ If any cough or cold is not relieved
| after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist.-Ad.
vertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Stephen III. Takes, secretary-treas-
llrer of the Associated Retail Credit
Evening star., 1927-11-09
PREACHER GETS MEDAL.
Rev. s. Parkes Cadman Honored for
Promoting Christian Unity.

NEW YORK, November q LR.-
For his work in the promotion of
unity among Christian churches, Rev.
s. Parkes Cadman. president of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, has been awarded the
annual gold medal Of the Holland
Society OF New York. it was an
nounced yesterday. The presentation
Of the medal will be made at a meet
ing Of the society on November %.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Mems Rubbers. All
perfect-no cond S.
Sizes 6, 6h, 7. 71a. 10,
IL. II eguIar $3.50
Vdiuo ...s.........
Evening star., 1927-11-09
John FRYE Dies Of Burns.

John Frye, 80 years DID,. OF 476 d
street southwest, who was severely
burned and affected by gas at fire
in a vacant house at 1912 Four-and-
a-half street southwest, the night
pital last night. Police conducted an
investigation, but failed to learn the
circumstances under which Frye was
burned.
1t is possible, they say, that he dis
covered the fire and was trying to
extinguish III
Evening star., 1927-11-09

1t is particularly pleasing to know
that the most of it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the chill
dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as
valuable for elderly people All drug
stores have the generous bottles.
We would be glad to have you prove
at our expense how much DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin can mean to you
and yours. Just write Syrup Pepsin,"
Monticello, Illinois. and we will send you
orcDaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

The vast increase In the production
Of rayon in the United States has not
kept pace with the demand, and the
Government reports show that during
the first half of 1927 imports amount
ed to 1927 900, a 63 per cent advance
over the corresponding period OF 1926.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Diamond Ring Stolen.

A white gold diamond ring, valued
at $3.50. property of Mrs. Wilson G.
Dickert, 407 Kentucky avenue south
east, was stolen Monday night. Police
We're told that a duplicate-key worker
visited the house during the tempo
rary absence of its occupants.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
FIRE PROTECTION
NEEDS STRESSED
Location of Engine House
Within Area Urged for 18th
Street Heights.

Lack of fire protection was deplored
and the need for additional street
lights stressed at a meeting of the
sixteenth Street Heights Citizens AS
Soc1atlon, in NorthminSter PrcSbyte-
ran Chapel, Kalmia road and Alaska
avenue, last night. 1t was pointed
out that the community is one of the
largest in the District of Columbia
without fire protection of any sort, it
neing necessary. when the occasion
arises, to depend on the fire company
at Brightwood. several miles distant,
or to call on the volunteer department
at Takoma Park.
Action of Army officials in forbid
ding the use of fire equipment at
Walter Reed Hospital other than for
Government reservation conf1agra-
tions was cited. it being said that the
only use to which this equipment may
he put outside the reservation would
he on streets contiguous thereto, and
then only for the purpose Of prevent
ing the spread of flames to the res
ervation buildings.
Growth of Population Cited.
The commu--.ty has greatly increas-
ed i'm population and. rs the homes
are, in a majority of cases, OF frame
construction, it was said, the need for
fire protection is imperative. The
committee on fire protection was IN
structed to lay plays for obtaining
protection and will continue efforts to
have located within the association s
territory the "fire bungalow" objected
to by residents in the vicinity of Six
teenth and Webster streets.
The committee on street lighting
was directed to make A survey of
needs for the proper illumination of
the section and to request the Com
missioners to install lights. not only
on streets, but in the alleys. as
means of decreasing the number of
burglaries and hold-ups recently re-
ported in the neighborhood.
President John r. Taylor announced
that at the next meeting of the asso-
citation plans would he discussed for
the holding of a Christmas communi-
ty celebration.
Edward B. Merrill of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co. explained the
operation of this system and outlined
plans for future development, urging
the citizens to offer whatever sugges-
tions for improvement of the service
thought to be necessary.
tsCornmodore w. r. Longfellow, direc
tor fof s1ife-saying and firstaid of the
local chapter of the American Red
l-OSS, addressed the n1eellHS.
Committees Announced.
The following committee appoint
nnents We're announced:
Publicity-H. NJ. Phillips. chairman:
Mrs. S. E. Kramer and F. NJ. Shortall.
Streets, sidewalks and mails-Perry
C1eaveland, chairman; w. S. Baum
and J. Fl. Hunter.
Utilities-J. W. Kinghorne, chair
man: Fl. l.. Stroh, c. r. Kraft and
L. E. Godfrey.
Legislation-C. NJ. Shinn, chairman;
s. E. Kramer and r. l.. Timberlake.
Health and sanitation-Dr. J. s.
Dorsey, chairman; S. B. Loveless and
W. E. Vaughan.
Education-Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips,
chairman: c. B. koontz, Mrs. w. T.
Sherwood and DIR. E. A. Hunt.
Community activities-O. w. Muir
ray, chairman; A. NJ. Hopkins and o.
w. B. Reed.
Entertainment-H.J J. Harner, chair
man; j. ". Wilson and G.. r. Dick
son.
Fire. police and lights-Ralph A.
Cusick. chairman; c. L. Maxwell and
r.. d. Eichberg.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

wreath will be laid on the grave OF
Edward Comegys, a Scout from Troop
80, who made the supreme sacrifice in
France.
Linn c. Drake, Scout executive, will
speak.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

chants Association Of York. Pa. "a.
day. He will speak at the regular
meeting of the Chamber of Commercs
Of Wilmington. Del. tomorrow
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Men Of Washington and chairman of
the service department committee of
the National Retail Credit Associa.
ton. will address the Retail Mer-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

James g. Grannett, head the colossal Grannett
Companies. Ltd. sat at his desk impatenty drumming
this powerful, stubby fingers.
situation had arisen which required quick definite
action which he fully capable but also required
tact, which utterly beyond him. particularly when
dealing with the subordinates his vast enterprises
He was accustomed to rule with iron hand and de-
Inanded instant submission.
He had learned Of the situation this morning when his
daughter Eleanor, contrary her usual custom, had
Joined him at breakfast This proof that she
had something on her mind
After few commonplace which he correctly assumed
to be smoke screen had casually brought sub
ject around to young Rayburn.
We visited his laboratory yesterday she had said.
" He intelligent and charming showed every.
thng-that is, nearly everything There
chine he quite mysterious about-said it
thing of his own, not Company work. thought you
ought to know. 1t aroused curiosity later tele
phoned and asked him to dinner last night. And
would you believe it. he decinedi Declined because he
said he had work to do in his laboratory.
I'm going to ask him again." she continued with
tghtened lips. and he'll have to give better excuse
than work, believe me!
Now, at his desk, Mr.. Grannett frowned ominously,
When she set to get something nothing could stop
her.
She knew perfectly the weapons nature and
circumstance had given her. and the fact that she was
the only daughter of Industrial king whose power
steadily expanding not the least arrow in her
Quiver.
The further fact that she was conscienceless
of her charms her dangerous the peace of
mind of any normal young ~
Last week she had affected a visiting musician;
it this young Rayburn week it would be
body else.
Mr.. Grannett assumed. of course, Rayburn would
speedily fall victim the practced coquetry Of his
daughter. But if Eleanor played fast and loose with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
LECTURER RODE
IS, 900 NJ IL f S
ON HOR SEBACK

Major School, for several years a
member of the O3nadian Northwest
Mounted Police force and also a world
wide traveller and globe trotter will
give two lectures in the city tomor-
row, the first at Ais p M to the
school children and the second at 8
p. m, both lectures to be given at the
Parish house on the corner of 18th
street and D avenue
Major School will display hunting
and travel trophies of Africa, Europe
and Canada He will relate his ex-
periences of the 15,O0O-mile horseback
ride through the wilds of Africa and
something of his 10 years experience
as a member of the Canadian Mounted
police. He won the queens cross in
the Rhodesian war under General
Rhodes. Major School lectured to
several groups of Bisbee students on
Friday and is lecturing again at War
ren Country club tomorrow His talks
are educational and he makes them
realistic. "A small admission charge
will be collected at the door, This
noted person carries truck load of
trophies of the hunt and specIal
chauffeur on his trips. The lecture
will be Monday afternoon and evening
at the Parish house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
MANY LOCOMOTIVES
REQ QUIRE REPAIRS,
REPORTS INDICATE

That there is a heavy drain on the
funds of railroad companies for mo-
tive power repairs is indicated from
the following item from the recent
issue of Railroad Data:
Locomotives in need of repair on
the Glass l railroads of this country
on November Is totaled 9289 or 1873
per cent of the number on line, ac-
cording to reports just filed by the
carriers with the car service division
of the American Railway association.
"This was an increase of 511 loco
motives compared with the number in
need of such repairs on November l.,
at which time there were 8778 or 14.4
per cent.
Locomotives in need of classified
repairs on November Is amounted to
4915 or 81 per cent, an increase of
271 compared with November 1, while
1874 or 70 per cent were in need of
running repairs, an increase of 240
compared with the number in need Of
such repairs on November 1.
"Class l railroads on November Is
had 5812 serviceable locomotives in
storage compared with $500 on No
Vember 1"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
TIE MASTER OF THE WORLD

this young man it would be Just like him to get mad
and throw his job, which would not be at all to Mr..
Grannetts liking.
The young very valuable to the organization,
though the fact carefully kept him. Mr..
Grannett did not believe in spelling his One of
Rayburns inventions had yielded princely
the company and another had effected saving of
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Ordinarily Mr. Grannett did not concern himself with
the hirtations of his daughter-he pick
glittering target when her aim seriously
rnatrinnonial-but when she extended devastating
activities to members of his staff it time to give
thought.
There another thing about this Rayburn matter
that arrested his attention anger That
mysterious machine. And the that of
ployes was conducting side issue the company's
property and possibly the company's time It must
be looked into and stopped!
He of the old school, ruthless dornineering and
driver of He fought stubbornly against spirit
Of the executives who adoption
more enlightened system of cooperation between
ployer and employed with the result great
corporations his of the most reactionary.
In his he proceeded % act. He sent
for confidential man, whom usually assigned
questionable tasks
= I've man in the research Observation-Disclosures
he told him. 1t has come to that he's doing
Independent work, using facilities our time.
you to find out, but go about it tactfully You
understand It may be nothing bother about, but
want to know"
just well that he doesn't we're looking into
matter. He's valuable man."
The confidential man smiled knowingly
suppose can get into his laboratory when he's not
there?"
'' Certainly! It's my property" He thought moment
there tonight"
Mr. Grannett then up daughter and told her
to have Rayburn for dinner that evening.
ITO Be Continued
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
CHRYSLER HAS
FOUR NEW CARS
BUSINESS GOOD

j. T. Hood of the Chrysler agency
in Douglas put another carload of
new Chryslers on the floor of the
agency last week and he says he will
shortly have another consignment to
unload. Business is coming fine
with me-" declared Hood, in telling
of the latest shipment.
"You see, I'm just like any other
good, healthy American. I am pleased
with business but not satisfied. Did
you ever see an American that was
satisfied? never did. A person who
was completely satisfied would be
dead on his feet for satisfaction could
come only from having attained the
fullest realization Of ones ambition or
ideal. Now as a ChrySler agent, nat
urally my ideal would be to see every
car owner driving a ChrySler car and
my ambition right now is to help to
bring that about. But while it may
never happen, I am pleased that we
are convincing SO many of the people
that we have the greatest automobile
bargain that can be found and that
We are placing many new cars. That
is why i say am pleased but not
satisfied. I think you will agree that
I use the two terms advisedly"
Hood stated that he brought one
72 sedan, 72 coupe, 62 sedan and
q So coupe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
PULLMAN AGENT
LAUDS WORK OF
HOTEL. BUILDER

w. A. Blossom, representative of the
assistant general manager of the
Pullman company with offices in San
Francisco, is in Douglas on business
He is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.
Mackey, owners of the Gadsden hotel,
with whom he has been intimately
acquainted for many years.
Blossom declined to talk Pul1mans
with the reporter but talked hotels.
He said that Mr.. Mackey had been
showing him over the Gadsden and
that he had been convinced after
witnessing the extensive operations
going forward to completely remodel
the hotel that the Gadsden will be
one of the finest hotels in the entire
country when it is finished
The Pullman representative said,
people pass up towns that do not
have first-class hotel accommodations
The travelling public is quick to re-
sent the lacks of little comforts and
conveniences in their hotels. There is
nothing which will so help city to
grow as the construction of really
good hotels and Mr.. Mackey has an
insight into what the traveller wants
and is building it into this structure :"