davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06
ADVERTISING AS A
 SCIENCE.

Like all things, advertising has had an evolution. A cen- tury ago the leading mer- chants resorted to what is now the classified ad and the modern display ad was un- known. The store which a cen tury ago purchased newspap- CT advertising in quantities of a half dozen lines weekly, now contracts for one and two pages and the landlady adver- Using for a roomer, or a young lady seeking a lost cat con-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06
MINING MEANS HOPE

Amazing progress has been made in chemical and mechan- ical treatment of ores, so that ores once regarded as expen. sive waste are today produc- ing good values; and capital is available in increasing amounts for new ventures.
 What the miner produces is new and clean and helpful. It is not a speculative trade, with a luckless victim at the other end; but a positive, val uable contribution to the worlds savings. In every way the miner is a business asset to any community. Mines make the best possible non-compet- itive local markets for farm. and range products. They breathe courage and enter prise and vision as does no other investment or industry known to man.-Mackay Min CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

Mrs. Smith was expressing her to Old Epp, whose wife had passed on. She had been Mrs. Smiths washerwoman for many years. q don't know what I am going to do for a laundress," Mrs. Smith was saying.
 "Now nevah you mind, Mrs. Smith," Epp broke in. "Ah's co'tin agin an I cots rapid. Jes you wait a week or so."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

of 9,120 words an hour that ought to written.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06
READ NEWSPAPERS.

The woman who knows her paper from the want ads can pick an argument with her husband about blondes be- coming extinct, or a candi- dates chances, and the result is that she gets all the argu- ment she wants without inter- fering in the least with her domestic happiness.
 Instead of banning one of her husbands associates wives she can lamb the harpoon in to some dame who is drag ging her husband through the divorce courts, or she can grill the literary critic who doesn't like a certain book as much as she does. She. can voice an opinion about a bit of news and throw more of a scare into her husband than if she tried to crown him with the gold fish.
 Women read the papers more carefully than men do. At least this is the consensus of opin- ion in newspaper circles, where a close tab is kept on the tastes of people and the things that interest people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

Expert says women talk too fast over the phone, but it is difficult to believe it after try ing to get in touch with some one on a party line.
 The average married man wouldn't worry about his wife wearing her skirts a little shorter if she'd only wear her dresses a little longer.
 Diner: Look here, this is un- bearable. Yesterday I found a white hair in the soup, and today black one!"
 Waitress: 'I'm not surprised, sir; we've changed cooks"
 Nowadays, says Eddie Had don, it seems that when a man marries, he doesn't give his name to the girl. She just bor- rows if for q little while
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

Last Chance to get a $3.5O Dictionary free. See Page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

The worlds speediest sten- ographer writes 9,12O words an hour, if anyone can think
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06
Just for Fun

The per capita circulation of cash is now $42.53, but we can't find more than the i53.
 Watch where you're going eve n if you're not going any where.
 Keep walking to keep we'll, the doctors advise. To be sure; and, occasionally jump.
 It's usually the young puppy who puts on a lot of dog.
 Still, mans $7.50 hat, con- taining 72e worth of material, might cost $19.95 if called millinery.
 Virtue pays: The IS" is crooked, but look what a straight and narrow path does for it: s.
 We have observed that of all diseases, none is so greatly enjoyed by some as rheuma. tism.
 The Austrian artist who says American girls are dolls has never tried to feed one with sawdust.
 Our memory goes back to the time whe we weren't ab- solutely certain just which way girls knees bent.
 "A hug" says Jens Pederson, lis a roundabout way of ex- pressing affection"
 The political world makes a beaten path to. the door of the fellow who has a little better grade of clap-trap.
 Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some"
 "Just grate upon you"
 A girl can't help it when she's pretty, and she never tries. But a lot of them who aren't pretty try to help it, and make things considerably worse.
 The worlds speediest sten- ographer writes 9,12O words an hour, if anyone can think
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06
TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 4 per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4's) and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan Converted A per cent bonds of l927-42 (Second A's) are called for redemption on November 15, 1927, pursuant to the terms of their issue Interest on all Second 4's and Secord 4A's will cease on said redemption date, November IS, 1927. Holders of Second 4's and Second 4A's will be entitled to have the bonds redeemed and paid at par on November l5, 1927. Such holders may, however, in advance of November Is, 1927. he offered the privilege of exchanging all or part of their bonds for other interest," bearing obligations of the United States. Holders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege. if and when announced. should request their bank or trust company to notify them when information regarding the exchange offer ing is received.
 Further information may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Treasury Department, Washing son.
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, May g, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

Last chance to secure an up to date dictionary free-page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06
The Road To Wealth

The Road To Wealth
 Live in a house by the side of the road,
 Where the automobiles pass; And wealth is yours if your abode
 Be a fountain of oil and gas. First Housewife: Yes, I heard a noise and got up, and there, under the bed, I saw a mans leg.
 Second ditto: Good heavens! The burglars?
 "No, my husbands. He heard the noise, too."
 Mistress-Bridget, wish to have the tomatoes served un- dressed.
 Dinner hour. Guests seated at table. Bridget (entering with bowl of tomatoes, clad in scanty underclothing) -Indade, Ma'am, and I'll not take off another stitch if I lose me place.
 Last Chance to get a $3.5O Dictionary free. See Page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-06

Pete Wilson says what is the use of a woman always trying to pull down a short skirt? Evrybody knows the color of her garters and bloomers, any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

preston have been II per cent less
than for the average corresponding
period under the old system OF sup.
preston Alone" said the department,
''whilo the losses In acreage burned
over have been reduced by 70 per
cent. These results were obtained
during two exceptionally bad fire
years, the past season having been
the wor since 1911"
The experiment Is cooperative
one batween the Forest Service and
Massachusetts, organizations and on.
Gals. The study is considered ma.
tional In scope, the results demon
strating what can be done in other
parts of the .untry. The Cape Cod
area selected is declared to be one II
the greatest forest fire hazards in
Eastern States. being covered with
pitch pine and scrub oak. Education
Of the public. patrol work and pro.
vision for prompt suppression facili.
tie. included in the prevention
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SOLOMON ISLAND DOGS
ARE KNOWN AS "MAOLA'
All CANNES Respond to Name
Given Because of Curative
MYTH
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondents OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Most of the dogs in the
Solomon Islands are called Maola.
If the visitor calls out "Maola" he
may expect to be second Pied Piper.
All the dogs within earshot will fol-
low him.
"Why?" one asked of r. F. Thorn
son. English acting deputy commits
sioner of the Western Pacific. who is
visiting in London.
Because Maola means stomach ache,
and the Solomon natives have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
FEWER INCONSISTENCIES
AMONG GERMAN ARTISTS
Carnegie Institute Director, Touring
Europe, Reports Decided Improve
ment Under Stabilized Conditions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 21.-Homer Saint
Gaudens. director Of fine arts at
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, finds
that the neurasthenic in German art
has practically disa ppeared
Saint-Gaudens is touring Europe to
select pictures by prominent artists to
be exhibited at Pittsburgh. beginning
October A. In Berlin luncheon was
given in his honor by the cultural
division Of the foreign office.
Immediately after the war" Saint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Hottest Spot Located.

officials records recently showed
that the hottest spot on earth is now
at Aztzia, in the sem.desert plain of
Petra, Northern Africa. There the
thermometer has touched 1864 de-
grecs in the shade. The average year.
ly temperature for the region is 70.s
degrees. Greenland ranch on the
edge Of Death Valley. Calf, with 1874
degrees in the shade. previously held
the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Gaudens said, Germany. like many
other countries, produced a number of
Inconsistencies in art, whose produc.
tions were of a decidedly freakish
nature. / find that now, after stable
conditions have been established in
the republic. the Inconsistencies are
rapidly disappearing. There is much
earnest, sincere endeavor by well
balanced artists.
German present-da art differs
from French or Spanish In that
apparently greater emphasis is laid
upon the manner Of execution. In
Spain and France matter is supreme,
manner secondary" AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

curious belief that II they are suffer.
ing from an ailment they can get rid
OF 1t by calling their dogs the name
OF the illness. Hence. most of the
dogs bear the name Mazda. Some few
are called Toni Maloa. which means
headache. and others Lua Maola,
which means pain in the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Edward Ciarke's best year was $780,.
600. Norman Birkett. William Jowitt
and Stuart Bevan are placed In the
next rank Of barristers.
The incomes Of these celebrated
barristers are said to be hardly
earned. 1t Is said that for the same
effort they could have earned much
more In business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SOVIET TRADE GROWS.

MOSCOW, July 21 Up,.-The gen.
eral turnover Of foreign trade of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics for
thu last nine months totaled 1888 ,000..
600 rubles. against 1917 .0O0. 900 for
the same period year ago. There
was an active balance Of $4,000. 900
rubles, against a passive balance Of
92,000,000 for the same period q year
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
BRITISH LAWYER MAKES
!. INCOME OF $500, 900
Sir John Simon Tops List for Pro-
fession-Sir Douglas
Hogg Second.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-The maximum
yearly income of the great British
lawyers Is 100000. according to an
estimate compiled by the London
Evening Standard. This peak is
touched at the present time by only
one barrister, Sir John Simon.
Sir Douglas Hogg, before becoming
attorney general. was close Sec
ond. Sir John Simon, however. is
far ahead Of the rest Of the field
50 far as income Is concerned. Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
PREVENTION CHEAPER
THAN FOREST FIRES
Fighting Flames Costs IL Per Cent
More, Agriculture Department
Experiments Show.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Exper diture of money for the pre-
Tention OF forest fires is less expen-
sive than spending it for suppression
OF nres after they are started, the De.
partment of Agriculture observed in
giving the results Of a two years eX-
pertinent in the Cape Cod district Of
Massachusetts,.
For the two years the combined
expenditures for prevention and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

BY placing the motor in the rear Of
the automobile, a British manufacture
or claims that his cars provide more
room for the driver, less noise less
possibility Of skidding and greater
ease in repairinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Remnants Of Embroidered Ray
ons, Brocade Rayons. Satin Brocade
Rayons, Woven Plaid Rayons, Eng
fish Broadcloth, Printed Organdy.
Printed Voiles, Printed Silk and
Cotton Crepe de Chine, Irish Dress
Linen, Imported French Ratine,
Mercerized Wash Satin, etc. 90 to
Goldenberg's-Store Closed Saturday
Evening star., 1927-03-10
MUSSOL|N| To GET
INCREASED POWER
Semi-official Announcement
Also Indicates More I'M
preSSive Title for Duce.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1877.
ROME, March 10.-Apparent con-
firmation of the substance of the re-
cent forecast made in these dispatches
regarding the elevation of Dictator
Mussolinis power and title to new
and unprecedented heights is con-
tained in semi-official announcement
in the newspaper Tevere today.
The paper states that as result of
pending reforms of the council of
state" the position of the head of
the government and his authority,
will, by supreme judicial act, be rend-
cred justly more elevated and at the
same time logically integrated."
Mussolini is expected to give a hint
as to the exact nature of these re-
forms at an early Sess. IN of the Cham
ber of Deputies.
In q recent dispatch, filed in Swift
zerland to avoid censorship, Hiram
X. Moderwell reported that a compro-
mise proposal was under consideration
in italy whereby Dictator Mussolini
would be given the title of Chan
cellor" for life.
This compromise, Mr. Moderwell
wrote, was suggested as means of
ending the friction that has long exist
ed between MuSsolini and King Victor
Emmanuel over the division of power
and was designed to end for all time
talk of making Mussolini Emperor
Benito l." In exchange, the King was
expected to give undivided support to
Mussolini.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
CHURCH MAY BLOCK
JAzZ-AGE WEDDINGS
Waiting Period of Month Will Be
Proposed to Presbyterian General
Council, Is Report.
nv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-A step TO.
ward more stringent regulation OF
marriage and divorce, with at least
the elapse of a month between the
announcing of an approaching mar
riage and the marriage itself as a
deterrent to sudden jazz-age weddings
has been taken by a special commit
tee of the Presbyterian General
Council, the Chicago Tribune said
today.
The special committee agreed upon
a. tentative report, the newspaper
said. to be submitted to the general
assembly of the church, which meets
in San Francisco May 26 to June J..
The council was in session yesterday.
The question on the status OIL
women as a cause of unrest in the
church also is in the hands of a
special committee, which is TO report
at the general assembly.
ut is certain the committee will
recommend the tightening and not
the loosening of the marital bonds, 3"
the Tribune quoted one member of
the committee.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

When is an increase in salary not
an increase?
Any one of 1S employees of the Po-
lice. Court can readily answer this
seeming foolish question.
Several months ago 18 employees, IN
cluding clerks and bailiffs, were re-
allocated by the Reconsideration
Board. Increases in pay We're au-
thol-ized as the various classes were
changed.
All went well with this group until
Congress failed to pass the deficiency
bill, which included appropriation Tor
this pay increase, before adjournment.
AS it now stands, and will continue
to stand, unless. the District auditor,
Daniel j. Donovan, can devise some
plan to offset the perplexity of the
situation, IS court officials have been
awarded higher salaries-only they
will not receive them.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Stresemann Says Occupation
of RhineIand Is Contrary to
Present Peace Spirit.
DEFENDS GREAT BRITAIN
FROM SOVIET CHARGES
Move to Form World Bloc Hostile
to Russia Is Not Being
Made, He Asserts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 10.--Germany
soon will officially raise the question
of evacuation Of the Rhineland, DR..
Gustav Stresemann, the German
foreign secretary, told the press to-
day, with every expectation that 1t
will be settled satisfactorily. He
added that the world must realize
the presence of foreign troops on
German soil was not in consonance
with the condition Of peace prevail
ing at the present time.
DIR. Stresemann, who is in Geneva
for the League of Nations Council
meeting, over which he is presiding,
declared he had conversed with the
French foreign minister, M. BRAND.
on the subject and he (Stresemann)
was certain that Germany soon would
be able to demonstrate she had ful-
filled the conditions of Article 43l
of the treaty of Versailles, which
authorized evacuation when Germany
observed all the stipulations of the
treaty, especially disarmament.
Denies Move Against Soviet.
DR.. Stresemann said he was con-
vinced that the report that Sir
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign
secretary, was trying to form
world bloc against Russia was un-
true. He also ridiculed an allegation
credited to the Soviet newspaper
Izvestia that Poland and Germany
were seeking to form Cossack re-
public. under their protectorate.
Denying that the treaties of
Rapallo and Berlin contained secret
clauses, the foreign minister said
Germany wanted Russia to nave
healthy relations with other coun-
tries, because real economic recon-
struction was impossible yEith 15O,-
900 900 people left out Of considera-
ton.
1t was to Germany's interest, he
concluded, that there should be no
political complications between Rus
siil, Great Britain and others.
~ es<,xyrrNr uDrcC uYrvrIvE2
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Miss Rosalie Jones to Keep Maiden Name
After Her Marriage to Senator Dill

Miss Jones also revealed that with
the Senator ii was case of love
at first sight" back in 1924, when
as a delegate in peace movement
she met him in Washington.
II accompanied them to Senator
Dills office" said Miss Jones in tell
ing Of their first meeting. THE
women wanted TO ask him some inn
portant questions. lie answered
evasively and raked him over the
GOALS"
The Senator, she said. then tried
to make her angrier and she left his
office in huff" AT that time, she
said, they had not even been intro
duced. but she had made so lasting
an impression on the Senator that
he had his secretary searching for
"the lady I'm pink" for the next two
weeks. They finally We're Introduced
hy friends.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
President Finds Rebecca Absence
So Trying She's Now at Dupont Circle

Rebecca, the Presidents pet rae
coon, has been transferred from its
roomy quarters in the rear grounds
of the White House to the temporary
White House on Dupont Circle.
1t was thought at first by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, when they
were discussing the question OF NOV
ing personal effects to the temporary
home. that it probably would be ad-
visable not to move Rebecca. This
playful little animal appeared to be
perfectly happy in her quarters In the
White House grounds, and 1t was
Evening star., 1927-03-10
u. S. PROTEGSEN
0NWUNULOOT|NG
Cantonese to Be Asked to Re-
store and Protect Ameri-
can Property There.
By the Associated Press.


Consul General Lockhurt at Han
kow has been directed by Minister
MacMurray at Peking to protest to
the Cantonese authorities over dis
orders after the Cantonese occupa-
ton of Wuwu, in which American
mission property was looted.
The Cantonese authorities will be
asked to see that any American mis-
sion property in the area they now
control be promptly evacuated, and
that the property be given protec-
ton.
A consular dispatch from Nanking
said the riotIng at Wuwu was Can
toneSe instigated."
Another consular message said that
Nine. Borodin, wife of the Russian
civil adviser to the Cantonese gov
ernment, and three Russian agents
who were taken with Mme. Borodin
off a Russian ship seized by the troops
of Chang Tsung-Chang, while un-
doubtedly being detained as prison
ers, were being "layishly entertained
by their Chinese captors.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
WILKINS PLANES WILL HOP OFF
FOR POINT BARROW NEXT WEEK
Arctic Explorer and Party to Leave Fair
banks, Alaska, With Equipment for
Emergency Landings

Colville River, and then northwest
again toward Point Barrow. The plan
calls for the mountain crossing at
Anaktuvak Pass.
Capt. wilkins plans to fly to Point
Barrow in one CT the Stinson planes,
with Alger Graham as his pilot. Ben
Ellison. veteran Alaskan pilot. will fly
the big Fokker monoplane, the Alas
kan. The second Stinson plane will
be piloted. by two young Alaskan
aviatorS.
Each plane is being equipped with
snowshoes, an ak, sleeping bags, an
oil stove, a rife, a shotgun and 240
rounds of ammunition. A collapsible
boat and Red Cross first-aid kit also
are being loaded on each plane. Radio
communication will be from the
Alaskan.
A radio relay post has been estab-
lished at the "1S-mile house." near
Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 10.--The entire
personnel of the Detroit News-Wilkins
Arctic expedition will be transported
to Point Barrow next week, says a
staff dispatch to the Detroit News
from Fairbanks, Alaska, today
All three planes of the expedition,
in charge of Capt. George Hubert
wilkins, are to take off from Fair
banks next Thursday. Each machine
will be provisioned with IS days
emergency rations, to be used in case
of forced landing during the flight
to the base at Point Barrow The
journey north includes the hazardous
fight over the Brooks Range, neces-
stating climb some 10000 feet above
sea level.
The flight to Point Barrow will be
made in three legs of 1S0 miles each.
The first leg will be northwest to
Union City, thence due north. to the
Evening star., 1927-03-10
FLOOD DRIVES FRENCH
VILLAGERS TO ROOFS
Soldiers Rescue Inhabitants OF
Town of Cahors in Highest
Waterfof Century.

By the Associated Press.
CAHORS, France. March 10-The
rapidly rising River Lot, far out OF
its bounds, is causing widespread de'
struction. At Cahors the flood is as
suming the proportions of disaster
nothing like it having been seen mere
for a hundred years. Low sections
of the town are now submerged, the
inhabitants having to be hastily res
cued by soldiers.
In the hamlet of La Beraudie the
water reached to the second story or
one house, 81 persons being forced TO
spend the night on the roof.
(Cahors is situated on a rocky
peninsula, almost inclosed by the
River Lot. 1t is 60 miles north OF
Toulouse)
Evening star., 1927-03-10
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
i. S. INVITATION TO
3POWER PARkEY
Ambassador Howard vii!
Deliver British Reply to
President Today.
GREATEST U. S. NAVY
HINGES UPON RESULT
Congress May Be Asked to Make
It Most Powerful in World
if Conference Fails.
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
The British government has in
structed Ambassador Howard here to
accept the American proposal for a
three-power naval disarmament con-
ference.
Although a reply from the japanese
government is still awaited, there has
been no question here that Japan Will
respond favorably to the plan TO
further limit naval armaments.
The actual dispatch of formal in
vitations for the conference probably
will fix date in June or July for the
meeting, which will be held at Geneva.
Ambassador Howard made an en-
gagement with Acting Secretary Grew
today to deliver the British accept
Rnce.
NAVY PLANS AWAIT FARLEY.