davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-14

of the department Of psychology at
Wittenberg College.
Among the we'll lxlown psychologists
who have accepted the invitation to
present their views. DIR. Reymert has
announced are DR.. Morton Prince of
Boston. DIR J. McKeen Cattell of New
York City Dr knight Dunlap of
Johns Hopkins University. DR.. Will
liam McDougall of Duke University,
De. Carl L. Seashore of the University
of Iowa. DR.. Margaret Washburn of
Vassar College, and DIR. Joseph JAS
trow of the University of Wisconsin.
DIR. w. B. Cannon. physlologist. of
Harvard Medical School, who has
made many important contributions to
the understanding of the changes in
Evening star., 1927-10-14
EMOTIONS OBJECT
OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY
Psychologists From All Parts of
World to Gather in Ohio on
O3tobcr -.

Correspondence of The Star,
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio -- Leading
scientists from universities scattered
over the United States have accepted
invit ltinns to come to Wittenberg Col
leee here, October 19 to -. to discuss
one of the most difficult problems that
psychologists were trying to solve.
This problem in everyday language,
is: What is an emotion and how does
it work?
The symposium is being arranged
by DR. Martin l.. Reymert, formerly OF
the University of Oslo and now head
Evening star., 1927-10-14

the body during emotion, is also ex-
pected to speak.
Famous European scientists who
are sending papers to be read and dis
cussed by the Americans include Prof.
Pierre Janet Of the University of
Paris. Prof. Alfred Adler of Vienna,
DIR. William Stern of the University
of Hamburg and Prof. Bechterew of
Leningrad
The physical changes which take
place when an individual becomes
angry or frightened Sr otherwis
Evening star., 1927-10-14

emotionally excited are being studied
in research laboratories throughout
the country, and much information
about blood pressure, heart action and
gland effects is being collected. But
an accepted explanation of what an
emotion is. and why, is yet to be
produced.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Because seals and sea lions destroy
valuable food fish, the State of Oregon
pays a bounty of $3.50 on them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
ACTIVITY DISPLAYED
 BRITISH FUR TRADE
 SEAL SKINS DECLINE
INCREASE REPORTED FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS h927 IN MOST
 VARIETIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (P)-Brit- ish supplies in undressed furs, exclu- sive of rabbit skins, in the first six months in 1927 were more than 2,600,- 900 over the first six months in 1926, according to advices received by the Department of Commerce from the American Consulate at London. Un. dressed rabbit and seal skins showed large declines.
 Activity was apparent in British 1 foreign trade in fuurs during the first six months of 1927; although the num- Der of undressed rabbit skins import ed was less by about 4,5O0,00O than the 17,944,954 of the first half of 1926, sup plies of other undressed furs rose by 2,6O0OOO to 16,53S,714.
 Dressed rabbit skins imported in creased by we'll over 100000 to B. 430,69O and unenumerated dressed furs by half a million ot 4,975,679. Sealskins, however, bQth undressed and dressed, recorded heavy declines.
 Exports of undressed fur skins rose I6 ,OO0 OOO to 37,29S, ,668, Belgium taking not much under 7,O0O,O00 more than in 1926, and unnamed countries 600,000 more, but to the United States there was a decrease of 100000 and over. Exports of dressed furs were also more numerous, owing to larger ship ments to unenumerated countries, the l increase amounting to 340,000, but there was a decrease in the number exported to the United States of 39,OOO. l Exports of undressed fur skins showed a slight expansion in rabbit skins and an increase of $40, ,000 in un- enumerated sorts, sealskins, however, declining sharply. In dressed furs re- exported there was noteworthy growth, rabbit skins totalling 2,456,O0O against 900,O00 in 1926, and unnamed kinds 1,5OS ,OO0 compared with 747,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
FRENCH IMPORTS GAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. R- French exports to the United States for the first six months of 1927 are valued at $75,114,4O1, which is $7,244,- 425 higher than the total for the same period of 1926, the Department of Commerce is advised by the Vice Consul at Paris, William G. O'Brien' Shipments of gold bullion bring the combined total of exports to $91,909.- 25s.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
FIFTEEN POUND GIRL

A fine little daughter, weighing 15 pounds, came to gladden., yesterday, the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Mac pherson. Dr. J. A. Baughman was the attending phycisian and reports the babe and mother are doing well. The Reverend Macpherson smile is bigger than ever His two sons, of course, are also tickled now that they have a sister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
SMOKED 10000 CIGARETTES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. R)-When New York transit companies imported strike breakers in preparation for a subway strike, they agreed to furnish not only bed and board but also cig- arettes. The last was costly item. The strike failed to materialize and the strikebreakers stayed but three days-but in that time they smoked 10000 company flags.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
MAIL CLERK TORRANCE
 TRANSFERRED SPOKANE

Freeman L. Dorrance, former mail clerk on the s. $. Starr, the past few
 months in the same capacity on the IS. s. Admiral Farragut, of the F. s. S. Co.,, which vessel sailed for the West ward last evening, upon reaching Seat tie at the completion of the present voyage, will set sail for Spokane, Wn., where he has accepted a position in the Spokane postal terminal.
 This does not necessarily mean you folks will not see my cherubic countenance some more," he remark ed, flor I expect to be back on the Alaska run next year,
 Mr. Dorrance has been running to and about the Alaskan coast for so long now that he could almost quail fly as an experienced pilot He has been one of the most efficient of pos tai clerks in the Alaskan service and this fact is testified by many of the local business firms. It is the wish of his many friends that when he does come back he will return as chief mail clerk on one of the best of the fleet of Alaskan vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
FRUIT GROWERS BORROW sEEs

DETROIT, Sept. 10. P)-Bee bor- rowing is quite the thing in the Mich igan fruit belt. Orchardists get the bees from beekeepers to help in polli- mating fruit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
BIG WWESTERN FARMER

SOUIX City, Iowa, Sept. 10. (P-- August Klindt is the largest farmer i'll South Dakota-in stature. He is ' feet two inches tall and weights 3S5 pounds. Klindt is 28 years of age. He has turned down many sideshow offers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

The, s. g. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship company, is due to make two more trips to this port this year after which the Admiral Watson will take over the run for the winter
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

The freighter dduna, of the Alaska Steamship company, will sail from Seattle about September 20, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

Attorney L. V. Ray, mayor of Sew ard, is leaving for Valdez, where a court session is now in progress, this evening on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

tired to his bed. Drs. Shippers and
Dodd came and administered relief,
but at o'clock the pain returned and
another visit by DR.. Shippers was
made. He continued to feel quite un-
easy from acute indigestion and in the
presence of his wife and daughter,
shortly after z p. M, passed away.
The deceased was born in Worton,
March II, 1854. He received his early
education in the public schools and
Washington College. In 1878 he went
to Philadelphia and became a student
in the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy, from which he was graduated
in 1876. For short time he clerked
in that city, but in 1878 embarked in
business in Chestertown where he has
since remained and leaves one of the
best drug stores in the State of Mary
land.
He was devoted and faithful mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and for number of years officiated
as superintendent of the Sunday
school. He was a member of the
building committee in the remodeling
of the church and his home was al
ways open to preachers.
In civic life he took an active in
terest in all good causes and the cause
of temperance especially had in him
a firm ally. He was member of the
Prohibition party for many years and
took an active part in the councils of
that party.
He was one of the charter members
of the Kent County Savings Bank and
succeeded the late j. K. Aldridge to
the presidency in January, 1909. He
was also a director in the Kent Build
ing and Loan Co.
Two months ago Chester Lodge of
Masons paid a high tribute to the de-
ceased in commemoration of his 50th
anniversary as member Of the Lodge
In 1877 he married Sarah Isabella
Bordley, of Chestertown, and five chill
dren bless their union: John NJ. Toul-
son, of Salisbury; DR.. w. Houston
Toulson, of Baltimore; Misses Mabel
and Halle and Mrs. Rebecca Speicher.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
Screen and Stage
New Dover Opera House, Dover

In carrying out the policy of the
New Dover Opera House ''The Public
be Pleased" the management has
gone TO great expense in having the
entire theatre screened. The New Do
yer Opera House, as far as is known
is the only theatre in the State of
Delaware, and in fact in many states,
that has gone to the expense of
screening its entire house, including
its cooling system, thereby eliminat-
ing all mosquitoes, flies and other in
sects, which find their way into a
home. The screening of the New Do
yer Opera House insures its patrons
of complete comfort and rest while
being entertained. The entire cooling
system, which drives in hundreds of
thousands Of cubic feet of fresh air
every minute has been sturdily screen
ed with copper wire, thereby eliminat-
ing the theatre from receiving any
insects that would be driven IN by the
cooling system. Pleasant comments
are heard on all sides from the the
atre patrons complimenting and prais-
ing the management of the New Do
yer Opera House for their considera-
ton Of the comfort Of their patrons.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The court jester, genius of buffoonery,
and often as not, tragic clown of fate,
as well as target of heartless jibes
for fiendish, half-mad masters, plays a
conspicuous part in "The Night of
Lover" Samuel Goldwyn's. epic of
Spain's feudal era. The jester was
very important and necessary figure
in medieval life. He was generally
born to his role and fell heir to it by
right of heritage, as well as preparing
for it by long years Of arduous train
ing. Usually deformed physically, he
nevertheless, had keen mental powers,
Notwithstanding the popular notion
that jester had negative thinking
abilities-for to the jester passed all
the strenuous work of keeping the
king, or lord, continuously happy and
in good spirits and never permitting
boredom to pervade the atmosphere.
Such job, needless to say, must have
taken up all of good TESTERS time
and woe to the jester if he failed in
his fun. His fund Of jokes had to be
inexhaustible, his humor never-lag-
ging, and he was forced to laugh and
be gay, even though his own heart be
breaking. A testers life was indeed
an exacting-and exciting one, and
quite thankless! Shakespeare was the
first poet who gave the jester proper
place, and nearly all the Bard's
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

the totals of the latter. In the mat
ter of interest, for example, it is set
out that such payments by the states
were S50,445,000 in 1923, S55, 5,84S,0 900
in 1924, s67 7,662, 900 in 1925 and s76,-
$4,000 in 1926, this amount being an
increase of 1917 per cent, PIP per cent
and 1876 per cent. On the other hand
it is pointed out that interest pay
ments of the Federal government have
decreased 10.9 per cent, 6.3 per cent
and ST per cent, respectively, in the
last three years.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
DELAWARE EXPENSES. DOUBLE
Continued from Page Two

Delaware in the 1926 fiscal year.
1t is disclosed in the bureau pubi-
cation that the grand total of expendi-
lures by all 48 states decreased from
S1,614, $4,000 in 1925 to $1,614,5 1885,
900 in 1926, OF about twentieth
per cent. The expenditures for the
states, as a whole, had been steadily
increasing through 1925. Last year,
the upward trend was checked, for the
first time. A feature of the publica-
ton is an effort to compare Federal
government expenditures and opera
tions with those of the states, taking
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
PROMINENT CHEsTERTOwN MAN

Milbourn A. Toulson Passes Away Af-
ter an Active Career on Eastern Shore
Chestertown and surrounding COM
munity were shocked at the sudden
demise of Milbourn A. Toulson Satur-
day evening, aged 73. He arose as
usual Saturday, visited the M. E.
Church which is being remodeled, and
attended to his other duties. After
lunch he complained of illness and re-
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

dramas have jester for comedy re-
lief" John George, well-known char
acter-actor, plays the jester in "The
Night of Love-" investing the role
with as much pathos and sympathetic
appeal as comedy side-lights. Ronald
Colman and Wilma Banky are featur-
ed in the stellar roles.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
Then She'll Know

First Young Lady-Since e toow 'er
to the tennis match she thinks there's
nothing like i'm.
Second Young dy-(viciously)-
Wait till e takes FER to the zooi-
London Opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Glenn Starks, 500 Fletcher Ave,
Ford. 1922, from Pine st. and
Fletcher Ave.
Anna Nelson, 1915 z. Tenth St,
Ford, 555-SS6, from South and Penn
sylvania SITS.
Edward Phipps. 1925 Cornell Ave,
Ford, 571-479, from Illinois and Six
teenth SITS.
Willard Burwen, 524 Blake St.,
Peerless, 55S-961, from North and
Agnes SITS.
J. G. Hamel, 1923 Olive St.. Chew
rolet, 5S2-942, from Sixteenth st. and
Capitol Ave.
Charles r. Leauty, 226 E. Mime
sofa St., Ford, 1858, from S26 E.
Minnesota st.
Harold Berry. Whitestown, Ind.
Ford. 642-O73, from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
Ray Watkins, 502 E. Raymond ST.,
Ford, 576-O17, from Shelby st. and
Virginia Ave.
Arthur Allstatt, 1852 Olive St.
Ford, from Fountain Square,
James A. HWes. 1927 Guilford
Ave., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
Business Block at Indiana
Town Destroyed With
$4,000 Loss.

BY United Press
VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. 11.--Fire
early today destroyed n business
block in the heart Of the town, caus,
ing damage estimated at $150,0o0.
. Gary flremen. aiding the Valpa
raise department, brought the blaze
under control at this morning.
Thirty guests in the Washington
Hotel, one of the buildings destroyed
were forced to leave the third floor
in their night clothes. They de
scended on fire escapes and ladders.
Other business houses destroyed
were the Kozlesko clothing store
Linkimer clothing store, L. S. Leet2
grocery and the Fidler piano house
Lives of the hotel guests were
saved by James Stevens, a guest
who was awakened by the smoke
and gave the alarm in time for the
other guests to escape. The fire, be-
lieved to have started from an over.
heated stove in the Kozlesko store
was discovered shortly after mid
night.
A year ago two lives were lost
and $350,000 damage done by a fire
in the downtown business district
here.
The buildings destroyed were on
The hotel was on the third floor of
the south of the courthouse square.
the Abe & Pool Wholesale Candy
Company building.
Two weeks ago State fire inspec,
tors pronounced the hotel a firetrap
and the insurance was cancelled. The
other damage is partly covered by
insurance.
Hundreds of persons stood in the
streets in the cold and watched the
rescue Of the hotel guests. No one
was injured, although the snow and
ice made the rescue work difficult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
INJURED?
JAIL, NOT
HOSPITAL
Pair Charged With Resort
ing to Fake Accidents to
Collect Damages.

After three weeks expert "toe-
stumbling" in indianapolis, William
Lacky, Knox County attorney, and
John 3. Ellis of Terre Haute were in
the Marion County Jail today facing
charges of perjury, filed by Deputy
Prosecutor William II. Sheaffer.
According to Sheaffer, the men had
been using assumed names and fax
ing injuries supposed to have been
received while wallning near build
ings under construction.
All went we'll until few days ago,
when in a certain insurance COM
pany, man who knew Lacky, filled
out the affidavit and realized the al
legged discrepancy.
Confronted by representatives of
five or six local insurance and bond
ing companies, the men admitted the
'ruse," according to Sheaffer.
AS far as it is known, they did not
collect damages here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Board of works members today
denied that Schuyler A. Haas, cor
poration counsel, ever called their
attention to the fact that John
Carroll. grocer, sol S. West ST.,
wanted to purchase a house and
several lots from the city.
Carroll has been collecting rent
on the house on Norwood ST., near
S. West St., owned by the city.
for eight years. He failed to get
a deed on the house and lots
during the Jewett administration.
when he attempted to buy them
and his check was returned.
Haas said Monday that he had
taken the matter up with the pres
ent board of works and that moth
ing had been done. lie asserted
that Carroll has a legal right to
collect rent due the city, because
Carroll has color of title.
The board promised % look into
the matter at once and either al
low Carroll to purchase the prop
erty or have the city collect its
rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
FIRM .
TO CONVENE HERE
Marketing Problems to Be
Topic of Interest.

Plans for general expansion of the
factory and incident marketing
problems. will be topics of interest
to more than fifty members of the
sales organization and executive
body of the Chambers Manufacture
ing Company OF Shelbyville, makers
Of f1reless gas ranges, when their an
nual convention opens here Thurs
day.
All sessions of the convention will
be held at Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Sessions are scheduled to start
Thursday at a. m, with John e.
Chambers, president of the company,
in charge. An address, What to
Expect in 1927" will be made by
Homer Mckee of Indianapolis.
Sessions will continue Friday,
when marketing on more elaborate
scale will be the topic of discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
Burglar at Home
for Aged Women

A burglar at the Indianapolis
Home for Aged Women, 1881 N.
Capitol Ave-, early today plunged
through a plate glass window to
escape capture.
Ruben Hughball, Negro janitor,
and Louis Craig. 1740 N. Capitol
Ave-, who forced the burglar to
plunge through the glass, gave
chase.
Police were unable to trail the
man. Two hams were outside the
kitchen window and the radio was
disconnected, but nothing was miss
ing.
Mrs. Achsah Doles, who lives at
the home, said she opened the door
Of her room and saw a man in the
hall, but believed it to be the janitor.
The incident provided amusement
for the aged women, according to
Mrs. c. M. Lovelace. matron.
"They found delight in discussing
the affair, but none seemed afraid of
a second visit" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

town to town in search of work, I
never failed to take along volume
of poems or philosophy. Work has
become in me an ingrained habit. A
beneficial reRnorse seized me when
was not engaged in some useful
effort. / was indeed unhappy when
there was not something to do. 1
was one out of my world.
1t was just such training, think,
that should be given to our chill
dren. They should be, drilled In
achievement. They should be sat
urated with this spirit of work. 1t
should be a part of their physical
and mental equipment. The years
Of adolescence should be dedicated
to the formation of sound habits to
stand in good stead throughout life.
fear for those in our schools and
universities, who fool away their
time in useless social pastime. The
growing years are the formative
years. and habits and rules Of life
should be inculcated which remain
the dominating quality, regulating
their future and determining their
good to the world and mankind.
believe that as much liberty as
possible should he permitted the
child to determine his natural bent.
Perhaps one could call this> a period
of experimentation. of useful expert
mentation to find out what he is best
adapted for. Once, however. this
natural inclination has been dis
covered, the line of the childs con-
duct should be fixed toward the aim
determined. Severe application to
duty and the cultivation of rules of
physical and mental conduct in
grained in the individual are impera-
tive needs to enable him to achieve
the ends-to which he may dedicate.
his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
.FEUDNER SCORES
PARTY MACHINE
Predicts Everett E. Neal Will
Head Editors.

Predicting that Everett Z. Neal,
Noblesville, will be chosen to head
Association at the midwinter meet
Ing at the Columbia Club, Thurs
day and Friday, Editor William o.
Feudner. Rushville, who resigned
as secretary. scored its domination
by the "Walb-Willis machine" in a
letter to the membership.
The letter was In the form of q
printed report of his activities as
secretary. 1t contsfned an account
Of the Investigation of the charges
of political corruption launched by
the executive committee and told Of
how they were cutoff by the ma
chine-men. Condemning the failure
of the Marion County grand jury to
return indictments, the letter urges
a sweeping legislative investigation.
Feudner has served as secretary
Of the association for five years. He
backed Thomas II. Adams. Vincennes
editor and executive committee head,
in launching a probe of corruption
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
BY A. w. Folger

United Press Staff Correspondent
HEXICO> CITY, Jan. 11.--Agents
I the Mexican government today
United guard over the headquar-
j Of Catholicism in the republic
+ lie the capital humned with ru-
rs that more aggressive anti!
Eholic action would follow yester-
rs sudden arrest of five bishops
the chuch, including Bishop Pas
h Diaz, spokesman Of the episco-
i.
}iaz' fate had not been determined
by, although the episcopate an
]nced that he had been placed
lard a train for Vera Cruz and
Z he would be deported to Ha-
la on arrival there. NThe depart
bit of interior stated Diaz had been
jased.
resident Gales abrupt action
inst prelates of the church which
HAS charged with large RESPONSE
~ for past bloodshed and others
the Republics troubles was ex-
ted to precipitate a decisive test
strength between the church,
bse communicates include most Of
population OF this country, and
State, which under the regime
Gales which began in 1924 has
be into sharp conflict not only
n domestic foes but with the
Iernment of the United States.