davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN KIDNEYS
HURT CONSULT
YOUR DOCTOR
Drink Lots of Water All Day
and Take Salts if Back
Aches

No man or woman can make q
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc.
casionally, says Well-known author.
1ly. Eating too much rich food
creates acids. which excite the kid.
neys. They become overwotked
from the strain, get sluggish and
1ail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. Then we get sick.
Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou.
ble, nervousness dizziness. sleep.
lessness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel 4 duh ache
IN the kidneys, or your back hurts.
or il the urine is cloudy, offensive.
1ulI Of sediment, irregular OF pas.
nage or attended BY a sensation of
Rcalding, begin drinking a quart Of
water each day, also get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast,
and IN few days your kidneys
may act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has Eeen
used for years to flush and stimu-
late the kidneys; also to help neu-
tra9Sze the acids in the system. so
they no longer cause irritation, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescant lithia-Water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

was held for investigation.
Those arrested and charged with
robbery are Joseph Thomas. alias
Joe Slyder. % years old. and Wal.
ter Gayden, %. both Of Hyatts-
viile "A charge OF Investigation
was entered against Leroy A. Gil.
bert. also OF Hyattsvile.
Identification Of the two men
was made BY Lewis G. Hines.
night manager OF the restaurant,
He was held up about 10 o'clock
at night by two colored men. They
took SO from the cash register
and then shot William Mason. an
empIoye OF Thompson's dairy. when
he ran IN tn place In IN attempt
to Illustrate the hold.up. He is
still confined to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
BRIDGE To CO.
ON AIR

The twentieth Of series Of IS
radio auction bridge games will
he broadcast from WRC at 10
o'clock tonight.
Each game Of the series feature
Milton 9. Work and Wilbur g.
Whitehead. New York experts. in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada.
The contestants tonight are r. r.
Richards, Of Detroit, prominent in
all auction bridge councils and one
Of the ''star" players OF the United
States; Carl r. Robertson. Of Cleve-
land, one OF the most prominent
players in Cleveland, and Mr.. Work
and Mr.. Whitehead, widely known
as writer's. teachers, and experts.
a detailed analysis of tonight's
game win be published in The
Washington Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
AOvERTlsEMENT
How to Reduce
Varicose Veins
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood
in Veins Flows That Way

Many people have become des-
pondent because they have been led
to believe that there is no remedy
that will help reduce swollen veins
and lunches.
II you win get a two-ounce or
iginal bottle of Moone's Emerald
oil fun strength at any first class
drug store and apply it night and
morning as directed you will quick
" notice an Improvement which
will continue until !. the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is a harm.
less. yet most powerful germicide
and two ounces last a very long
time. Indeed, so powerful is En-.
erald Oil that old chronic cases Of
Piles are often entirely absorbed and
anyone who is disappointed with its
use can have their money refunded.
Peoples Drug Stores sen lots Of it.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

and Z possible skull fracture when
his automobile was in a head-on
collision at the south end 81 tie
Highway Bridge with q street car
Of the Washington-Virgin Rail-
way Company. He was taken to
the hospital in the automobile OF
Earle Bailey, Arlington, Va.
A possible skull fracture, laeera.
tions and Commissions were sustained
by George g. Trayers, 81. 1851 s.
st. N. W., when he was struck
and knocked down at Dupont Circle
by an automobile operated by An.
drew r. Foilin, 1905 Thirtieth ST.
N. wv. He was taken to the hos
pital In the automobile that struck
him.
Miss Julia Ford. 40, 1914 / st.
NJ. W., sustained cuts to the head
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
I WO ARRESTED.
IN HOLD Up

While one OF the victims OF 4
hold.up staged january "a In
Thompson's lunch room, 1907 " ST.
M. W., still lies in Sibley Hospital,
Detective Ira Keck and b. w.
Thompson last night went to
Hyattsville, Nd. and arrested two
negroes who are said to have adj
mitted the crime. a third man
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
Z BADLY HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Two men were critically injured
last night IN traffic accidents. Both
are in Emergency Hospital, where
physicians say that their recovery
Id doubtful.
Edward Ruedi, 43 years old, 25O3
Fourteenth ST.. M. W., received al
broken nose. decorations to the face
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
SEA RICHES sTREW BEACH

BOSTON. March i.-While the
storms fury several days ago
caused several thousands Of dollars
damage to Lynn shore property.
It put q few hundred dollars Iii
the pockets OF residents who, for
several days gathered Up barrels OF
quahogs and scallops that the
heavy seas threw up on the beach.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

and hand when the automobile In
which she was riding. operated BY
Joseph Al. Fill, 5 Iowa Circle, was
In q collision with another car,
driven by Arthur Tate, 1880 v ST.
N. w. Miss Ford was treated at
her home.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

Rooms - houses Observation-Disclosures
In many desirable residential districts
ct reasonable prices can be found
through the Rental Columns OF The
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11
SMALL TOWN TALK

The only thing that really sustains Us these
days is that that rare and perfect June day WILL
come-n only our patience holds out until it
gets here.
TT
Here's brief but pleasant story from Wah-
peton that speaks volumes Of harmony and good
will: The Masons of that city were host to the
Knights of Columbus last week at q dancing
party and entertainment About 600 members
of both orders, with their wives, attended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

IDLE standard. It's constructive value for educa.
ton may be rated however, not only by the prob
lem adjusted but also by its contribution to
right thinking concerning the child. However
efficient society may become in the case of its
children, and however high may be the stand
ards attained it is hardly conceivable that there
will still not exist fringe of unadjusted in
dviduals
| The character and quality of problems may
change but problems there still will be with the
need of such service as will prevent individual
breakdown and social alienation.
T N ADDITION to the mental clinic we should
have recreational instructors the entire year.
Mass education demands more complex sys-
tenn of guidance.
Keep your schoolhouse open and pay teachers
through the whole year, and you will close up
your houses of correction The restlessness of
the child is the urge of the primitive, and it must
be guided School should continue through the
whole year, but the daily hours at book learning
should be shorter. The schoolhouse should be
the community center from which radiates the
whole cosmc schedule of physical and mental de-
velopment.
During the summer months there should be
half day sessions and the teacher should take
the pupils into parks and forests along streams
and teach them the names and uses of flowers
and trees and growing grain. They should know
the soil; they should become acquainted with the
wild life of the woods, and on the plains, and
know what conservation means; they should know
what kind of fishes live in the lakes and streams,
and know what ruinous, polluting flood Of sew
age is poured into these beautiful bodies of
water killing the fishes and even the vegeta-
ton; making them dangerous to children who
want to wade or battle.
Stream pollution is a black menace and if
not vigorously checked not fish will be alive in
rs years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

~ ENTAIL health goes hand in hand with
J physical health. Over working the child
- mind with strenuous long hours of books
is much the same as over working the body with
hard manuel labor at an early age.
Since the school has possession Of the child
during the most meaningful and constructive
waking life it must provide within itself those
conditions necessary for health emotional, in
tellectual and social growth.
There is an all too prevalent notion that
children are bad because they are born in sin.
What an insane belief! Might as well believe
that flower is born ugly and can be made
beautiful only by nurture and culture.
Children are much like flowers. They have
much of unconscious badness, and ugliness, and
lack of moral sense, but they also have lot of
goodness and sweetness, and like the flowers
which with culture can be made more beauti-
full and sturdy, the child can be moulded into a
superior being by proper guidance and nurture.
Sometimes flower by hot house methods
gains in celebration and strength at the expense of
scent. So the child with too many irksome hours
at books gains in head learning but sufferers in
the spiritual. Outdoor nature study will balance
the chid's sympathetic love and understanding.
The general program in the community
should be:
10 lHITOUuCc pcIMlSSlNc icSlSAoIAou AOA
the establishment of all year schools, employing
all year teachers and at the same time shorten
ing the daily book hours.
H. To introduce permissive legislation for
the establishment of nursery schools.
III. To organize work by providing speak
er's bureau arranging for mental hygiene courses
and adding mental hygiene clinic to the school
faculty.
Nv. To sponsor an organization in high
schools, colleges, and elsewhere Of vocational
guidance work.
Remember what the psalmist said Children
are an heritage of the Lord"
Editors Note:-This paper was originally
prepared by DR.. Brand for presentation before
the Parent Teachers Association of Redwood
Falls at its April meeting.
f-t-f
THE WAY OF THE WORLD
" HERE was man born blind, and he said:
81 do not believe in the world of life and
color. There is no sun, moon, no stars.
No man has seen these things"
All about US are men who have certain
practical ability to see-to get about from place
to place. Their eyes are apparently all right
yet they are blind. They cannot see what othe.
men with other vision can see. Hence they say
it does not exist.
"There is no such thing as love and loyalty
and virtue" they say, because we have not seen
them. There is no unseffishness If there were
we should see it."
They do not know that either they were born
blind or they have become blind.
In order to believe in the goodness of Other
people, it is necessary that you have this emo
ton of goodness within yoursef-and that you
have it often enough to give it the substance
of ability. If it is true for you it must be true
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Governor Uses Many Words

Words wonderful things may express
vocabulary
under the weight of their exhubeance the
Governor Hunt used something
in veoe 0
less 10
by the governor defense of his
pencil in
vituperaton
In fact the the editorial almost
pantive end< tearful
attempts to work in harmony with the legislature.
His ptiful that restrained members his Kitchen
cabinet from attempting influence legislation the
comic,
drew the session that would
for them remain the gubernatorial floor
repeatedly
Legislature had
The vetong bills laid
well the logic of especially
the there able both
would better judges
attainments background
governor prerogave
omi define
prerogaive ia
prerogaive,
occasions perogative
country
appears might Arizona,
George insists all
things connected
Il the highway bill it
thoroughly political machine,
miles of highway it
increasing the rate, with figures
bearing his point skeptcism Immediately aroused
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Money Shows Tiimidity

stocks il the Tuesday big
million largely
n Interpretation
dollar cowardy
light Of
has termination the
that the
United States be lifted
money rates n AZ cent, the
several months indicating the midiy of to seek
in
dang AM
fertile sowing the seeds
of Cantonese
who evenualies
possibilities.
richest
Chinese boheviks
loot the CITY, killing
allth wht inter
feel
through appeal
to start proceedings by sacking 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEAl Service Writer

w WASHINGTON.-Th department of
state, which takes a deep interest III
the revolutions of all countries on
this hemisphere, now has an internal
3cvolt Of it's own to deal with.
This revolt hinges on the charge
that wealth and social position are
the yardsticks for promotion in
Americas diplomatic service 1t Is
causing the state departments high
er ups plenty of grief.
The members of the consular serv-
with the "inner circle of top-grade
diplomats, who are accused of giv-
ing high appointments to younger
members of the service and ignor-
ing the experienced members Of tho
consular branch on the other
For quite . while this sort of talk
has been going on under cover. Il
remained, however, for one Lawrence
Dennis to bring it all out in this
open.
Dennis recently resigned as secre.
tary OF the American legation in
Nicaragua. In a cablegram he bit :
terly attacked the departments pro-
motion policies and accused the ALL
powerful personnel board of de-
liberate partiality
Then, little later, a Washington
newspaper reported that Dennis who
had meanwhi;e Withdrawn his resig-
ration, had written a long letter
protesting against white spatted"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
WZASI4 I4lNGTON Al
LETTER SKI

amateur diplomats with carefully
cultivated English mannerisms' whom
he accused of Incompetence neglect
of important news dispatches, high.
hating newspaper correspondents
and extravagant waste of govern
ment funds to transmit worthless
information"
This stirred furore iii the state
department, naturally.
+ To understand it properly, it. must
be borne in mind that the elmer
circle" at the department had been
singing carols of praise at the way
they had taken politics out of the
diplomatic service. Passage of the
Rogers act, which placed both dip
lomatic and consular branches in q
unified foreign service, was believed
to have cleared up all objections and
to have offered an incentive to the
hard workers who wanted to make
& career in diplomacy.
Now the consular malcontents say
that while Dennis protest is import.
ant, it should not be allowed to cloud
The main issue-which is, they sayN
the conversion of the higher classes
of the diplomatic corps into a club
for wealthy men and social climb
erS.
Be that as it may--it is further
charged that Secretary of state Kel-
logg last fall wrote to Dennis in
structing him to exert pressure TO
get Adolfo Diaz elected president OF
Nicaragua. Kellogg has denied this,
and documents bearing on thea &C.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
With Other Editors
WE'RE mot so DUMB"
Tucson Citizen. }

Every We sapien individual
diplomacy calling "shir sleeve
Well the wool eyes
while but it occasionally evident that some Of
Sam knows chance
present OF
i diplomats the
England recognized Soviet Russia Uncle
do Immediately there howl from
and impossible,
unpreudiced, will their opinions For
profied official
politically commercially
busyng themselves all the time trying to disrupt British
British
India China The plots
they caused British
embarrassment But the
Asia borne fruit examination Of the
n
after experimentation official
with the reds the
threatening these official
plotting
British neighbo To paragraph from the British
plain will the
tenor of episte
maestys government
Republics the that
which drive public opinion
must later render inevitable the abogaion of the trade
agreement
ordinary diplomatic relations"
the back with plea guilty but their
own M.
Bukharin, the leading Moscow reds, said:
further armies
Chinese revolution
find an immediate neghboring
English
in il
chief their efforts
During the great English strike during
revolution hhas shown itself
in the forefront"
accordance
M
of Commissars-of
diplomacy shirt when compared
0 dealing evident
that right I Bull who made
the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Sixteen Years Ago

Auditor Robert Rae, of the Cop
per Queen company, has returned
from an eastern trip.
J. c. Greenway came down from
Bisbee by automobile yesterday re-
turning to that city last night.
Martin dickinson, who holds
mining property in the vicinity of
Cumpas, arrived in Douglas from
that place yesterday
]. B. Speed former chief clerk
for the e. r. Pirtle company, ar
rived in the city yesterday from
Wilcox to visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Dunlap are
expecting visit from old Wyom-
ing friends who are on their way
home from California.
Mrs H. c. Carr and sister Fay
Furman, and e. M, Jarrett came up
from the Antigua mine and left
yesterday for Washington, d. C. to
join Mr. Carr. The Carrs make
their home in Mexico but are MAX
ing trip OF several months in the
east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

supplying consumer with
approximatng by the it
overproduction would unhead
both ultimate
and
would that the department of agriculture might function
determining the the
which
the cost paid by the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
started Something

Mr.. and Mrs Bishop had been in
vited to friends dinner. "Come
along, son." said Mrs. Bishop to four
year-old Edgar, land have your face
washed"
Don't want to be. washed came
the reply.
but said mother, you don't want
to be a dirty boy do you? l want my
little son to have a nice, clean face
for the ladies to kiss.
Upon this persuasion he gave way
and was washed. A few minutes later
he stood watching his father wash
ing,
"Ha, ha. dad." he cried. Il know
why you're washing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Distribution Costs Too High

encouragement warning issued by
agriculture against planting larger areas of
slightly large the
general agricultural outlook
but Of contemplated be beneficial
Specific enagng the in
prices
n
warranted by the overproduction of
OF world there
machinery
oyerproducton would be impossible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Contentnlent

Little Lorraine Brady came home
from school with her first report card
in high glee The card recorded Few
AS and flock of BIS, and one or two
F's and DIS. stands for excellent,
B for Good, is passing D means
poor and F means failure. But little
Miss said that her school chums who
received report cards filled with DIS
and F's were equally as proud Of their
reports as she was of the one that
she had brought home.
"You know she explained, the
kids say the letter A stands for awful,
is for bad, C is careless, d means
dandy and F is fine so the kids with
DIS and Fs say their reports were
fine and dandy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

cusation are said by state depart
ment officials to have been forged
by MeXicans. More will doubtless
be heard of this aspect of the situao
ton later.
There YOU have the background
for the state departments revolt"
Hundreds of foreign service officers
are bitterly opposed to the depart
ment's internal policies, and the row
threatens to develop into public
scandal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Doing Their Best

The humor OF the absurdly imprac
tical problem illustrating arithmetic
is given point in France by story
attributed to Sweden. A schoolmaster
is credited with receiving the follow
ing note from a mother to ex%hse the
absence of her son from class:
Peter has been Obliged to substi-
tute for his father. who is doorkeepers
at a factory while his father solves
the problem you gave Peter
my boy is too young to know how
long it takes a man walking at the
rate of three Quarters. of a nftle an,
hour to walk ten and half times
around field four miles square,
MY husband left early this morn
ing, but to work the problem he must
walk long time hope he will get
home this evening and that Peter can
so to school tomorrow"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Abe Martin

George Washin'tOn must have been
easy picIxin' fer portrait painters. Ike
SoIes is visitin' his mOther-in-Iaw on a
bet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
No Choice

A Belgian civil engineer said to the
steward on board transatlantic ship
whose captain was very thoughtfui
of not only his passengers but the
ships crew:
Your captain seems a cheerful sort
What sort Of bloke is he?'
"Our captain" replied the steward
''is gentleman. f can't help 1T sir.
'E was born n gentleman.
Which leaves one wondering II
American democracy has not some
thing to learn from Henry Ibsen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
BSAEB8
TO THE LITTLE ONES

A Chicago father says his five
weeks old baby can walk. What
will all the six months old college
freshmen think when they read that?
1t will be a great help
of nights, though. When Junior cries
just tell him to go out and get
his own bottle. The father
says the boys strength to walk was
built up by synthetic sunshine. Men
have forgotten how to walk by de-
pending on synthetic moonshine.
Nobody but babies care to
walk any more, anyhow. .
1t would be a good stunt for some
chamber of commerce-a six-day
contest for five weeks old, barriers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

The five memberships of the radio
commission drew 900 applicants. 1t
is good to know that patriotism and
public spirit are still rampant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

Maybe President Coolidge is be-
ginning to believe that after all,
Mr.. Greeley wasn't so very far away
from the truth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

A Cleveland hairdresser offers a
shampoo to the person who finds
her lost dog. Is that reward
or warning?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Mrs. Abe Martin

Mrs. Abe Martin
BY far the best dedication we have
seen lately is Kin Hubbard's to his
new Abe Martin book: ITO My Wife,
Who Doesn't Care What I Write Just
So Keep on Writing. Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Sage Remark

Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
were riding along a Kentucky high
way during vacation. Henry was driv-
ing and the roughness of the road
was giving him trouble.
ut takes lot of nuts to build
car" remarked Mr. Ford after the
one he was driving gave an unusually
loud squeak.
''Yes, but it only takes one to wreck
car said Mr.. Edison as his head
hit the roof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
PIucked From the Plains
End Far Away

James West of Long Beach, fixing
up around the house, asked his wife
to buy some nails at Il hardware store
"Finishing?" asked the clerk,
"No, just starting Mrs. West re-
Piled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

Prince william of Sweden says
America is slow in the air. Maybe
in it Prince, but certainly llot
with it!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James j. Montague
FIGHTING WORDS

FIGHTING WORDS
/ know that what have to say
Is seldom interesting,
If folks prefer to walk away
Than hear my idle jesting,
/ bear them ill will at all,
show no irritation,
In fact my own regard is small
For my conversation.
1 don't resent "a sharp retort-
All people can't be gracious
l like rejonders quick and short
And somewhat disputatious.
Our lives are ours, we should be free
Without restraint to live them,
If people disagree with me,
1 pity, but forgive them.
But while indifference I bear
With undsturbed contentment,
Three words will make rend my hair
And snarI in deep resentment.
1 know that fighting is no. joke,
And little do l. love it, .
But fine day I'm going to soak
A chap who says what of it?'
Inane as these three words may be
In any situation
They form the sort Of repartee
Which murders conversation.
There other words trite
And yet wrath exciting,
The only answer is to fight
And I'm not fond of fighting!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Trouble Enough

Trouble Enough
The famous Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
stone are exceedingly proud of their
three lovely daughters An admirer
of the comedian was talking about
the family back stage" Have you
nothing but girls?" the man IN
quired.
Nothing but girls?" replied Stone.
"Why, man alive, we have every
thing but boys!"