davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Art in Relation to Life" All club
members are cordially invited.

Art in Relation to Life" All club
members are cordially invited.
The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, u.
ID. C., Mrs. Rufus 2. Clarke, presi-
dent, held its regular meeting April
l3, being entertained at the home of
Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou. After the
business meeting Richard V. Taylor
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, made an address. which was fol-
lowed by an enjoyable social
Audubon SOciety.-The last indoor
meeting of the Spring bird class was
held Monday with an attendance OF
1883, of whom 1l6 were children. Mrs.
James Fl. Alburtis gave an illustrated
talk and the students took part in
Identifying birds as they were thrown
on the screen.
The first outing took place yester-
day and the second will be on Satur-
day, April %, when the party will
leave the Mount Vernon station.
Twelfth street and Pennsylva MIA
avenue on the am. train for
Dyke, Va.
Les Precieuses RidiCules was re-
ceived recently by NJ and Nine. Dore
| Naiten at the CIubrooms OF the
League OF American Pen Women NJ
Edmond Becker opened the meeting.
The report of the last meeting was
read by NJ. Arthur Lebel, and the fol.
| lowing musical and literary program
was much enjoyed
Trio, violin. Mrs Duff Lewis: piano
Miss Beulah Chambers; violonceIlo, NJ.
| Dore Walten. Allegro ct Menuet de
! Mosart,' "Andante Cantabile" Trio
a
Dore Walten, La Grande EniSme.
ILLUSTRATION. La Mouche," Couue-
lin Aine. An hour of French con
versation and refreshments closed the
soiree.
The Columbia Heights Art Club
celebrated it's twenty-fifth anniversary
with luncheon at the Hotel Raleigh
March 81
Miss Cornelia II. HiH had charge Of
the arrangements and decorations.
There was a birthday cake, and the
flowers, placards and bonbon
souvenirs were in pink and green
the club colors. Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton,
the president, had charge Of the pro-
gram. Miss Evelyn Foster contribut-
ed two piano solos.
There were six past presidents al
| the luncheon, Mrs. Sarah A. WalhauD.
ter, Mrs Eduard Dana Hardy. Mrs.
John W. Frizzell. Miss Cornelia H
Hill. Mrs. De Witt Croissant and Mrs.
Charles p. Grandheld
The members present were Mrs.
Robert b. Bare. Mrs. Jonn Boyle. jr.
Mrs. William l.. Clarke, Mrs. John f.
Fowler. Mrs. II. X. Fulton, Mrs.
Josephine Griffith, Mrs. Anton Heit.
muller, Mrs. Walter Howard, Mrs.
S. M. Morris, Miss Margaret Noud,
Mrs. Jeter G. Pritchard, Mrs. Edward
G. Russell, Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy. Mrs. NJ. A
Continued on Page Thirty.threeD
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Md.--A splendid program was given
at the Silver tea for the benefit of
social service work in Montgomery
County and the Washington Founding
Home, on Monday afternoon in the
Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase
Circle, under the auspices of the
music section of the club.
THE Dance of the Brides from
"Feramors," by Rubinstein. was
played as a piano duet by Mrs.
Frederick d. Hunnewell and Mrs.
Charles INLAY as the opening num-
Der, and was followed by a trio.
Three Little Maids" from the
"Mikado." sung by Mrs. G. A. Birch,
Mrs. Robert lie Fevre and Mrs Ralph
Wilson. They wore becoming Japa
nese costumes. Mrs. Archer l.. Hay
cock sang "Homing," by Del Riego,
and Loves on the Highway" by
Rogers. Mrs. T.. F. Kelley read the
various countries. both interesting
and beautiful. THE Swallows" by
Cowen, was sung by Mrs. William
Brathewaite. She also gave several
encores. Mrs. NJ. G. Domer, Mrs
Stanley Wolfe and Mrs. Carl Stuhler
sang "By the Waters of Mime.
tonka" and THE Rose" by Lieurance.
Miss Cora Sponsler sang For You
Alone" and "An Open Secret" "Medi
tation." from "Thais," was played
beautifully as violin solo by Paul
Brightenburg. The Cradle Song e"
by MacFayden, and The Star" by
Rogers, were beautifully sung by Mrs
f. NJ. Shaw. Mrs. Guthrie Mrs
Welles, Mrs. Domer ana Mrs. Stuhler
sang The Indian Love Song" by
Lieurance. Mrs. Fl. L. Murrell, wear.
ing an attractive Indian costume,
sang The Land of the Sky Blue
Water" and "At Dawning," by
Cadman.
A piano duet, 1.-THE Spanish
Dances" by Moskowski PLAYED by
Mrs. Hunnewell and Mrs Inlay.
ended the program. Mrs Frederick
Hunnewell and Mrs. J. Harry Gun.
ningham were the piano accompanies
Of the afternoon. Tea was served.
Albert Corning as hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. Handley Dale, Mrs. Roger
Weiles, Mrs. G. A, Birch, Mrs Joseph
De Veaum and Mrs. J. p. Ault
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
10 be held in the assembly room of
the Chevy hase Presbyterian Church
on April 20, at 3 pm, DR. Douglas
Putnam Birnie will be the speaker
His subject, ''Mussolini." Mrs. Pot
bury. hostess Of the day. will serve
luncheon to the members of the club.
1245-1:50. preceding the monthly busi-
ness meeting.
The art section. the very new sec.
ton of the club. will give a tea on
Tuesday, April 19. at 2:30 pm, at the
home of Mrs. John Boyle, jr., 1901
Ingomar street. The speaker of the
afternoon will be Mrs. Ellis Logan,
chairman of the art section of the
District Federation. Her subject
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MIGHTY GOOD READING

The original question book by the original
answer man is great story, the tale of human
curiosity and modern knowledge, and you will
read it from cover to cover like novel
While it is full OF practical value, it is not
something to read or study as task or duty,
but a readable book, fascinating fact-story
FIVE thousand anecdotes of the human race and
the world in which we live, told as Socrates told
it to the ancient Greeks, by answering human
questions.
Answers to Questions" is useful, educa-
tional valuable for reference and study, but
above all it is just plain readable as fascinating
as fiction, as entertaining the movies or the
radio. Every reader will have many delight
fu evening with Haskin and his five thousand
questioners.
The tale of how such book could be
written is told in the introduction. 1t is indeed
new kind of book stripped of waste verbi-
age, boiled down to the very meat of the almost
endless subjects. 1t is cheap in price only be-
cause the method of distribution, through lead
ing American newspapers brings it to you as
most exceptional book value for the money.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
ARE YOU WELL INFORMED +?

ARE YOU WELL INFORMED?
Do you know why common brick is red?
On what trees mistletoe grows?
Where was ancient Troy?
What is the worlds widest river?
What causes seasicknesso
Whether male mosquitoes bite?
Have you kept up with the world since YOU
left school? Do you possess average knowledge
of the progress of events, or the arts, sciences,
literature?
Here is the book of what everybody wants
to know. the up-to-date book of general know1-
edge, arranged in seventy practical chapters,
and the facts condensed into simple. direct, use
full form.
After the pleasure of first reading it will
always retain prominent place in your library
Every member of the family will enjoy it now
and use it hereafter.
For tests examinations quizzes and "Oues-
tion and Answer games it is the most complete
book to be had anywhere.
And mighty good reading at the same time
Evening star., 1927-04-17
A Work You Must Have

Authentic answers to questions about
things modern people want to know.
Questions by people just like you and
me. Here are the very questions you
yourself would ask. They are an exact
reflection of present day thought. A
book that should be in every library as
well as the dictionary and encyclopedia.
In fact, it is a library in itself. Your
copy is waiting for you.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Continued on Page Thirty.three.) J
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Come in-make arrangements FOR
immediate delivery, with the under
standing that the instrument you Sc
iect must please you in every way or
we Will exchange n any time within
so days at full valuc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
THIRD CARLOAD BABY
BEEF CONTEST STARTED

Thirty-six farmers of farming COM
panies from Ia counties have signed
up for the third annual Minnesota
carload baby beef contest. This is
an increase of nine in the number of
entries over the second year, results
Of which are now being summarized
by w. E. Morris, who represents the
agricultural extension service of the
university in carrying on the project.
Premiums for the feeders producing
the heaviest loads are financed by the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders asso-
citation, packers, selling agencies and
the market interests generally at So.
St. Paul.
"This is a practical commercial
feed lot contest open to any farmer
in Minnesota" says Mr.. Morris. "By
carload is meant Is baby beeves,
which may be bred or purchased but
must be fed by the contestant. We
have cut the feeding period down
from $50 days to 410 days in order
that the feeders may market earlier
in the season, experience the past
two years showing that this change
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
HARVEST HAMS MAY
OBTAIN INFORMATION

Prospective harvest hands may OBJ
tain reliable information as to the
cutting dates, wages, etc., from any
of the following agents located in the
cities indicated below:
Claude w. Harris, care of County
Agent, Court House, Aberdeen, S. D.
John E. Sullivan, Minot, N. D..
Geo. E. Peterson, 602 N. P. Ave-,
Fargo, N. D.
Edward G. Sullivan, 602 N. P. Ave.,
Fargo, N. D.
M. A. Gill, jamestown, N. D.
Arthur Hauke, Valley City, N. D.
Willard F. Scoville, Grand Forks,
N. D.
Gus U. Sanders, Grand Forks, N.
D.
Victor Johnson, DEVILS Lake, N. D.
Arthur S. Haddaday, 81 N. Main
St., Minot, N. D.
T. o. Potter, Dickinson, N. D.
E. L. Humphrey, Williston, N. D.
C. N. Upton, Bainville, Mont.
S. R. Hoon, care of County Agent,
Havre, Mont.
w. A. Winfrey, Great Falls, Mont.
John D. Chubbuck, 304 P. o. Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
A. M. Florence, Yankton, S. D.
R. L. johnson, care of Phillips Co.
State Bank, Holyoke, Colo.
Through a special cooperative ar
rangement information may be had
at the Gateway Information Bureau,
maintained by the Civic & Commerce
Association. Up-to-date reliable In
formation may also be obtained at the
State Free Employment Office, 113
Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
Brown County Fair
Greatest Ever Held

With arrangements practically
completed and with advance entries
exceeding those of other years, the
Brown County Fair this year promis-
es to become the greatest fair ever
held in the history of the organiza-
ton, which has now existed for fifty
seven years. The fair will be held in
New Ulm on Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, August 25th, 26th,
9th and 2Sth.
An interesting and varied program
has been prepared for each Of the
three days, Friday Saturday and Sum
day. In the afternoon on Friday
Fairfax and st. James will engage in
a battle of real baseball. On Satur-
day Comfrey and Winthrop will meet
on the diamond and on Sunday the
teams representing Springfield and
Arlington will play the national
game. In addition thereto there will
be running races on each of the three
days which would ordinarily complete
a good program.
In addition to the baseball and run
ming races there will be fifteen big
acts in front of the grandstand each
afternoon. These acts include some
of the most noted aerial and acrobatic
performances on earth among which
are ask rocket, The Human Comet"
~Four Aces and Queen" "Dixon-
Riggs Trio" "Six Hassens," "Savilla
Trio" "The Three Falcons" "Chil-
colts Novelty" and "Rube Lieb-
manu." Several of these acts are
genuine death-lefying stunts and in
themselves are worth the small price
of admission. In addition thereto the
F. F. Roberts Aerial Shows will put
on some sensational stunts on the
aeroplane, including passing from
auto to aeroplane, parachute, jump
ing, etc.
In the evening the fair manage
ment has made arrangements for a
$1,000 fireworks display. The fire.
works at the Brown County Fair are
too we'll known to need much COM
ment as it is known that they were
never disappointing. In addition
thereto the platform acts will be CIV
en-. intersperced with musical num-
bers by the 205th Infantry band on
Friday and Saturday and the Spring
field Band on Sunday. Children I'M
der fourteen will be admitted free
to the grounds on any day Of the fair
when accompanied by grownups. Re-
member the dates and be sure and at
tend one of the biggest fairs in
Southern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
LIGHTS ON TRACTORS
AND TRACTOR ENGINES

The state law requires every motor
vehicle on the highways at night to
have lighted lamps, front and rear.
Motor vehicles include "every vehi-
Gle" which is self-propelled."
There have been some accidents and
numerous close calls, due to thresh-
ing outfits and tractors travelling on
the highways at night without lights.
A motorist blinded by the lights Of a
ear coming IN the opposite direction,
is unable to see a dark, unlighted
tractor or threshing outfit.
The number of lights is not speci-
fed. For trucks and passenger cars,
the law requires two lighted head
lamps, mo more, no less"
Even for vehicles where lights are
not required, consideration for
your own safety would dictate that
on roads where there is even moder-
ate travel, lights be used at night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
Barher-JOnes

Miss Cecile Amelia Barber, young
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Barber of Vesta was married Friday,
August 18th, to Ralph M. Jones OF
Okabena. The ceremony took place
at o'clock in the evening at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Alexander of Vesta read the service
before an improvised altar of ferns
and Japanese Cherry Blossoms. The
living rooms of the Barber home were
attractively decorated with gladiolas,
sweet peas and Japanese lanterns.
Nuptial music was sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kettle Faucet.
The bride was dressed in white
georgette and wore bridal veil. Her
shower bouquet was white roses. Her
sister, Mrs. Jess Olson of Dawson
as matron of honor was gowned in
yellow georgette and carried bou-
quet of sweet peas and pink roses.
Eleanor Thomas, niece of the groom,
was the flower girl. The groom was
attended by Jess Olson of Dawson.
Following the service a two course
supper was served to the wedding
party.
After wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will be at home at Okabena
where Mr.. Jones is employed in the
State Bank. Mrs. Jones has spent
most of her life in Redwood County
and is graduate of the Redwood
Teachers College. For the past four
Falls high school and the Mankato
years she has taught in the schools
at Bingham Lake and Minneota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

Harry Montiel figured in an auto
mobile accident Monday that damag-
ed A. o. Gimmestad's Master Six
Buick. VIM. Gimmestad had the car
at the Montiel farm where threshing
was in order and Harry received priv
ilege to drive it over to the farm
home to get some grain tickets and
on the way back lost control, the car
turning over and was damaged to
the extent of several hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Montiel miraculously es-
capped serious injury.-Belview indie
pendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

G. H. McQuarry, who for the past
fifteen months has operated the
Times at ST. Thomas, North Dakota,
has started a new paper at Adams,
North Dakota, the first issue of the
Walsh County Independent coming to
our exchange table last week. An
ideal plant was purchased at that
point and a large printing plant
moved from ST. Thomas, consolidating
the two offices, which gives Adams
one of the best equipped newspapers
and job plants in the county. The new
paper is backed with mighty fine
advertising patronage. Mr.. McQuarry
at one time was editor of the Belview
Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

YVES desirable fer several reasons"
The carload .aby beef contest was
originated by livestock specialist of
the University of Minnesota for the
purpose of applying the "Babcock
test" to beef production; to locate the
most successful baby beef producers
so that their methods could be studied
and initiated; to determine the best
type of baby beef sire; to encourage
better breeding. and feeding, and to
offer project to older boys who have
completed the baby beef project in
regular club work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

Arcng the guests witnessing her
marriage We're: mrs. L. .. BARBER,
Miss Jeanette Barber and Mrs. Ger
trude Becker of Redwood Falls, Her
man Becker and daughter Irma and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hannah of Echo,
A. w. Becker of Wood Lake, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones and daughters Helen
and Jessie Mae of Clarian, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

While returning from a business
trip to Redwood Falls Saturday even
ing, Emil Otto suffered a fractured
rib and received bruises when his
Ford tipped over in a patch Of loose
gravel about seven miles from Nor
gan.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

Helen Schmidt and 2ilda Hengel of
Milroy will go to- the State Fair as
the first team in the Southwestern
District in. Class B., garment work.
Florence Sandager and Irene Samp-
son of Belview are the first alter
mates in Class A, garment work, in
the Southwestern District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
)ELLINGER
Asked TO
G|VE. Up

MT. JACKSON, va, July
%. Fearing for the life OF
her brother, Mrs. Bertha Poke
is making every effort today
To communicate with Kirby
Dellinger and ask him to sur
render, rather than engage in
a pistol battle with the posses
searching Tor him and his gang
in the mountains.
At Large since lord
~ banditstwo men and two
won en- ave succeeded III eIud-
ing capture since Monday morn
ing when they held up and robbed
the Washington National Bank
here Of $1,000.
Sheriff B. M. Borden today left
his office at Woodstock, on d
mysterious journey into the
mountains. He would not reveal
his destination, but some Of the
deputies with him intimated the
sheriff had found . means of
communicating with the bandits
through friends or relatives.
Identifies Own Tags
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
SHOOTS
HIMSELF

Senior Francisco Sanchez Latour,
Guatemalan Minister to the United
States, was resting comfortably in
Emergency Hospital today following
remarkable escape from death
while examining an old revolver in
the study OF the Legation, 1891
New Hampshire Avenue, last night.
The bullet went in his chest and
missed all important blood vessels,
missed the lung and heart, and
made 4 very clean wound, it was
stated at the, hospital. There is
no internal hefnorrhage, and while
his condition is undetermined, his
rapid recovery is believed assured.
it was stated.
I Delfino Sanchez Latour, acting
consul general of Guatemala, with
headquarters in New York City, ar
rived at his brothers bedside at
noon today and later gave out the
following official statement:
Accidentally Inflicted
my brothers wound was acci-
dentally inflicted by a broken pistol
which be believed l1nserviceable.
The urfounded supposition adj
yanced In this mornings newspapers
Continued on Page ;. Column 6.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
III. w. Hall Appeals
Gambling House Case

Henry w. Hall. arrested yester-
day at Potomac, Va. and charged
with operating 4 gambling house.
today was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to two months IN Jail
when brought before Judge Harry
r. Thomas.
He noted an appeal and was re-
leased IN $1,000 bond John Get.
tings, who was arrested yesterday
along with Hall, was fined $50
ana costs for ''crap shooting. HI
paid his fine.
The alleged game was In progress,
raiders testified over 4 lunch room
and pool room operated by Hall.
Halls pooIroom license was re.
yoked today. The raid was con,
Quoted BY Sheriff Howard Fields
Deputy Harry L. woodward, and
Officer Raymond Crack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
Identifieg Own AZ

Mrs. Poke at the sheriff's office
today, examined the everal sets of
automobile tags seized when deputies
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

The evangelist admitted. however.
she had suggested to the Temple
committee she would resign. but the
idea was overwhelmingly" vetoed
by her church.
VIII Have nm Assistant
The evangelist. in her denial. &C.
mitted she intended to have an as.
sociate pastor at the temple, some.
time in the future. 10 take her place
in the pulpit while she travelled on
evangelical tours throughout the
country.
While Mrs. Mcpherson made her
denial, her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy. was issuing i statement.
in which she declared that hen
daughter must be crazy u !.
She talks about ms brain being
over fer
her OWN. lee ed Mrs. 11en1esly.
In. her denial Mrs. MCPHERSON
went back on statements she made
on her return from Alton, Ill. In
which she said that she was going
away on no more long trips. She
said that she would travel all over
the nation In her work.
Preparations went ahead for q re-
sumption of the business conference
between Mrs. Kennedy and her
daughter later today.
just before this announcement OF
Aimee's, attorneys engaged gy q
group of $50 officials OF Angelus
Temple demanded a church reor-
gantzation which would remove Mrs.
Kennedy from any part In the
management.
A statement intimating that court
proceedings to remove Mrs. Ken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
Dawes Misses
! Death R. R.
Wreck

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 2s.--vlcs
President Charles C. Dawes and his
party Of officials had 3 narrow
escape from serious injury or pos
sihIe death today when the engine
OF the Vice Presidential special
plunged through q trestIe near
Head, Miss. One man was killed
ana two seriously injured.
The train was returning from
Greenvflle. where the Vice Presi.
ent last night addressed the State
American Legion convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Dawes and Charles
il. Markham, chairman Of the
board Of the Illinois Genital Rail-
road, were sleeping in 4 special car
on the train and were. not
awakened until after the crash.
B Mayor Paine, Of Memphis, ana
other city oflicsA Is. were badly
sl4e ken glps ~
sam u. Jon a ieers 1Eetnuials.
was killed and HENRY lietchsf.
GreenyiIle, and u. Il Horton. fire.
man, Memphis we're seriously IN
jnred.
a major catastrophe was pre-
vented only because the train was
proceeding under SLOW orders. The
timber of q trestls gave way and
the engine plunged into 4 deep
ditch Of 18 feet Of gatef.
Had the train been moving fast
the entire train would have fol-
lowed the engine in It's plunge.
This territory was thoroughly in
undated by the recent floods.
The accident occurred about $50
o'clock this morning. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
skipper 8 He'd

Capt. Arthur Olson. skipper
Of the Inflated vessel, and three
members Of his crew were placed
under arrest and win be held
pending the investigations.
The boat small double
decked gasoline driven craft over
turned and sank late yesterday
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
Gets so Days in Jail
For Row Over LIQUOR

An argument over sin OF
scawn resulted IN pair Ct black
eyes administered to Irving Primls,
~ his friend, Henry Berry, colored.
2123 Seventeenth 81, ~ WI. last
night.
Judee Mattingly. IA Police Court,
gave Berry % days N Jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

Aimee Denies She IL
Quit Temple job

Los ANGELES July '29s'I have no intention whatever
of leaving Angelus Temple.
alphabetically, Aimee Semple Mcpherson today denied
previous reports that she intended to resign from the
900 religious home that is the of bitter between
herself and her mother, Mrs Minnie Kennedy.