davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04

A STUDY Of the new modes re-
A veals the prominence of novelty
woOlens in the realm of sports and
utilitarian apparel. Which fact con-
tributes directly to the attractiveness
of clothes for the schoolgirl.
What with the gay fiannels and
wooden crepes, patterned tweeds,
Ombre striped reCs, tricolor knit eff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
Cost ofiLiuing

A study of the cost of living among
5000 widely scattered farm families
indicates that the average total value
OF goods and services used per family
in one year is $1,504. OF this value
1884 was furnished by the farm in ,
food, fuel and housing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
SERVE CUSTARD SAUCE
WITH CANNED PEACHES
prepared by the United States Department
of Apriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Serve custard sauce occasionally
with such canned fruit as peaches.
piums, apricots. or pears. or with some
of the fresh fruits in season. Gus
tards. moreover. add to the supply Of
iron and vitamines the children get.
and they should be encouraged to eat
them.
To make soft custard, use double
boiler, says the United States Depart
nnent of Agriculture. Heat quart of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
Sd KIDDIES' BEDTIME STORY ~
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

what way, squeal. sQueaDT"
1T never get chance to- say what
want to- say" said Grandfather Perky
Pig.
"You all have too much to say for
yourselves, you pigs"
"Squeal, squeal, not So MUCH" said
Miss Ham.
"Grunt, grunt, not So much" said
Sammy Sausage.
"Squeal, squeal, not SO muein," safd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04

will be here. Let us pre-
pare for the occasion by
preserving the traditions
of those who gave their
lives that we might en-
joy the pursuit of happi-
ness.
AS turkey is the time
honored fowl for this
day, we must look to its
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
Supply of Iron and vitamines Needed
by Children.

milk with half cupful of sugar and
one-eighth teaspoOnful of salt in the
double boiler. Beat five or six egg
yOlks lightly and pour slowly into
them some of the heated milk. Pour
back into the pan and stir constantly
until the custard coats the spoon. Re-
move at once and place the pan in a
bowl of cold water, stirring until cool.
Add one teaspoOnful of vanilla. Chill
the custard and serve with canned
peaches or other fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04

stripes in hues of yellow, red, green
and navy, the effectiveness OF the color
scheme is most assuring.
Tweed printed velveteens are also
among the newer fabrics which are in
evidence for the creation of the sep
arate blouse.
(@. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
"a kindly deed
Is a little seed,
That groweth all unseen;
And 10. when none
Do look thereon,
Anew II springeth green"

Soon the festive day which our fore.
fathers set apart for thanksgiving,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
INCLUDE CORN FRITTERS
WITH THE PLATE LUNCH

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
One of the incest ways to add flavor.
richness and crispness to a vegetable
plate lunch is to include corn fritters.
There are many combinations that
would be good with corn fritters, as.
for example, spinach. creamed onions
and stewed tomatoes; or string beans,
carrots and lettuce salad; or quick.
cooked cabbage, beets and buttered
mashed rutabaga. The other vege-
tables should be about ready to serve
when you begin to fry the fritters. so
that the latter can be sent to the table
piping hot. Here is a recipe for max
ing them, supplied by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Corn Fritters.
cupful liquid. soft-wheat flour
either from tabl e spoonful
canned corn, or melted fat
milk, or the two egg
mixed 3 teas % nfuls
cupful drained baking powder
canned corn a teaspo O nful
tx cupfuls sifted salt
Mix the flour, baking powder and
salt. Mix the juice from the canned
corn, or milk, or whatever liquid is
used, the egg after it has been beaten
slightly, and the canned corn. Stir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
DON'T SINIFFLE!
DON'T COUGH!
Use Muco-Solvent Treatment

Doctors say the common cold is man.
kinds greatest enemy. Take your cold
in hand right now. Get from druggist
a bottle of MUCO SALVE. 25 cents,
and a bottle of MUCO-SOLVENT Qiq-
uid), IS cents. Insert salve in nostrils
and rub on chest. Take liquid per
directions. STOP YOUR COLD BE-
FORE it goes into "flu" or pneumonia.
All druggists know this treatment.
Muco-Solvent is an old time standard
remedy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-04
Rheumatism or Fiery
rritated Joints
EASES QUICKLY! WHEN YOU APPLY
CAMPHQRQLE

EASES QUICKLY! WHEN YOU APPLY
CAMPHOROLE
No matter how inf1amed, tender orr
sore to touch, a speedy relief from your
suffering is now offered you. Wonder
full results are realized at the first trial
of CAMPHOROLE. Do not wait and
suffer. Send to your druggist and get
a trial size of CAMPHOROLE for a
few cents. You'll be astonished how
quickly it soaks right in to the bone.
the very seat of the ailment. and quick
ly loosens up. those stiff, rheumatic
joints, soothes and heals the inf1amed
surface and draws out the pain.
You'll then know why thousands use
CAMPHOROLE. once you tryit, and real -
ize how good 1t is for Acute and Chron-
lc Rheumatism, Stiff, Aching Joints.
Neuritis, Neuralgia and Lumbago.
a.. !;;z|!s;!::s;s@; ...::; !
Dr. srIsadsIrs camuhoroIs. atlantic City. N. L>a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03
BABY STAR IN SHOW
 ON SCREEN AT PALACE

Another baby star" of few yeras ago is beginning to shine as a grown up" player. Sho is Thelma 'Salter, who is playing in Memory Lane" John M. Stahl's production featuring Eiaaner Boardman, Conrad Nagel and WI. liam Haines, now showing at the Palace theatre.
 Miss Salter, some ten years ayo. was perhaps the best known child star of the screen, and almost as famous as Jackie Coogan ii to. day. She retired from the screan to go to school, and now has emerged from childhood to very beautiful young womanhood.
 Memory Lane" was produced for Louis B. Mayer, and is be. ing released through First Ma tional It is a romance of mod ern American home life. A large supporting cast includes John Stepping. Eugenie Ford. Billy Bennett, Dot Farley, Joan Stand ing, Hedda Hopper, Dale Fuller, Frankie Darrow and Kate Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03

ranch, you will see a remarkable sight. They are going to hang something"
 Huh" said Mix. Hang somc- thing what do you mean?" / Sure" ea.d Hiss Fitzroy. They're going to hang my five former hu3bands."
 "Gosh!" said .sl1x. I've seen some necktie parties in my days. but never five in a row. And all husbands!"
 Well. not exactly" said Emily, as Louis Lambermont began plac- ing photographs of tough-looking gentlemen upon the wall. Not exactly husbands, but pictures of husbands. Five of 'em! Tough, eh 2"
 "I'll say!" said Mix. Judging from their looks. I'd think they were .so tough they wouldn't have to shoot to kill their victims. One glance would suffice!" F,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03
STUDENTS SHOW
 STAGE TALENT
School Pupils Perform Ex- cellently in Dramatic
 Offering Last Night


 "Mr. Pim' Passes By" the tircc- act comedy presented last night by the students of Juneau High School at the Elks Hall, was a decided dramatic success and en- tertained the audience from start to finish, while the High School Orchestra, appearing be- tween acts, and the Boys Qaas- tctte furnished excellent musical entertainment.
 Dealing principally with the humorous circum stances in which George and Olivia Mard en find themselves when MT. Pim appears with tho news that Olivia's first husband is still alive, the play was exceedingly difficult for High School students to put over sue cessfully to the audience. How ever, fin spite of the middle-aged characters which the stud en,s were called on to portray, they performed c-editably.
 As George Warden, J. P. George Hall undoubtedly yielded the most entertaining and best sustained characterization of the comedy. How his objection to the marriage of his niece to Brian Strange, artist. was overcome, was the basis of the play and of the hum o-ous situations.
 I Helen Woods as Olivia Mardon and Muriel Jarman as Dinah. George Marden's niece, showed natural stage talent and went through their parts without a hitch. Miss Woods had the most difficult characterization of the play, and her ability to put her self il. the shoes of Olivia Mar den. with one present and one rlsen-from-the-dead husband, was excellent.
 Although she had only a small part in the play. Irene Lundstrom, as the aunt of George Warden, WuO put III ucI lOOt dL lHc WIouS moment. carried hnr part out to perfection, and exhibited az fine dramatic ability as was displayed by any of the seven performers in tho comedy
 Arthur Judson. pnrtraying the character of Brian Strange, artirt. who desired to marry Dinah, and Bennie Messer, as Mir. Pim, who started the fun in the first act carried out their parts well. The characterization of MT. Pim called for an actor who could use an exasperatingly slow English drawl in the exciting moments. and Ben Messer acted the part from start tn finish, holding the audience on the edge of it's chairs in the mo ments when the plot of the play was thrashed out.
 Evangeline Swanson. carrying the minor role as Anne, was good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03
"BEST PEOPLE" AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY

"The Best People" Sidney Olcott-Paramount production, 2 screen version of David Grey and Avery Hopwood's Broadway stag hit comes to the Coliseum theatre Sunday only. Warner Bayte~, Esther Ralston and Kathlyn Will Hams are featured in the loading roles of the cast.
 The story takes you into tho fashionable Lenox home. Tho Lenoxes. wealthy, well bred. rated as among "the best people" of New York, learn, to their dismay that their son is madly in love with chorus girl. Coincidental- ly. their daughter has dev aloped deep affection for the fam.'y chauffeur. Her idea of a real good time is to have hin take her to a movie.
 The chauffeur, played by Bax- ter, in reality. is from ? good family but up against it since the termination of the World War. Esther Ralston i3 not the accep- ted type of chorus girl. Sha is demure, refined in manner, quiet ly dressed at all times and un- deniably beautiful. Ths son (Jos- eph Striker) cares little for so- ciety and much for strong drink. The World War, in which he did his bit. swept away all his high hat" ideas. There are other char acters and a good story to the feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03
UP IN MARBLES ROOM"
 IS AT PALACE SUNDAY

It is generally admitted that the name of Al Christie on fea' sture picture. is as Indicative of a big laughter special as the same name on two reel comedies years ago was indicative of a short but hilarious portion of theatres program.
 up n Mabel's Room" is the latest fun special from the studio of MT. Christie. It opens at the Palace matinee tomorrow for a two day run and presents Marie Provost in the stellar role of Ma bel. She is supported by Harri- son Ford and Phyllis Haver, in featured roles and large cast, including Sylvia Breamer. Harry Myers. Paul Nicholson. Carl Cor ard. Maud Traux, William Orla- mond and Arthur Hoyt.'
 This farce about chemise, the gift of a husband to his wife just before the two are divorced. fol- lows long line of comedy an cestors. "Charley's Aunt" by word in every hOu sehold for laughter, was one of the Christie hits. Reckless Romance" Hold Your Breath" Seven Days" and Madam Behave" are soma of the others.
 As in the case of "Charley's Aunt" Seven Days" and Madam Behave" the basis for "Up in Mabel's Room" is a successful stage farce. Marie Provost, ono
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03
Attractions At Theatres
TOM MIX IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Emily Fitzroy, cast as the stern faced proprietor of a dude ranch in "Hard Boiled" Fox Films West ern thriller starring Tom Mix and now at the Coliseum theatre. gave the widely-known stunt-star quite . laugh while Jack Blystone was shooting interior sequences on the West Coast lot.
 m . few minutes" said Mis-, Fitzroy, as the property men were dressing the lobby of the dude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03

The play is to be presented again at o'clock tonight and arcther full house is expected, judging from ticket sales. There were but a few empty chairs in the hall last night and the ba,- coly was we'll filled.
 The play is under the direction Of Miss Aldena Lecr, and the stage was set in excellent taste by Miss Eunice Zimmerman. Il vG5 one of the treats in store for. the audience last night when the curtain arose, and will be again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03

Of the most piquant and popular of the younger stars was obtain ed for the leading role of Mabel. In addition a brilliant cas, If supporting players was chosen for tho ralsg Of the husbands, wives, spirsters, bachelors and butlsrs who arc mixed up in the develop ment Of the plot and in the fun which follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03
RADIO AND 0RTHoPHoNIc

NO statlc m thls cOmblnatlon. Expert piano tuning and phono- graph repairing. Pianos. new and used, for rent and sale. For music in the home, see Anderson Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03

"Iir. Pim Passes Dy' Elks'
 Hall Saturday night ard will be, Up in Mabel's Roo.i. at the, Palace Sunday adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-03

We make mems suits for s55. r. WOLLAND. -adv
Evening star., 1927-10-11

proposed new classification which is
to be considered at. the commission 8
public hearing in November.
Action was deferred by the com
mission on two of the most important
applications for reZoning considered
at the hearing. One Is designed to
change to "B restricted area all
property now in the "B AREA" lying
south of Calvert street and west of
Wisconsin avenue. The other in.
volved IL parcels of land bounding OH
Fitch street southeast, which the ap-
plicant sought to have rezoned from
residential 70 first commercial in order
to establish a cemetery.
Makes Strong Objection.
Strong objection to the latter
change was registered by DIR. George
c. Havenner, who told the commits.
sion that law enacted 25 years ago
prohibits the establishment of more
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Teeth of slightly yellowish hue
can now be made to gleam
like polished pearls. The
method is safe, simple and
pleasant. We ask you to try
today. With no other
dentifrice can you accom-
pIish this miracle of teeth
beauty. whiteness that
charms and enchants!
"Yellow Mask" as this condi-
ton is called, is caused by
a liquid cement" iE your
saliva. 1t CLUES to your teeth.
then hardens. Tobacco, food
and coffee stain this CLASSY
mask an unsightly yellow.
Ordinary dentifrices cannot
remove this mask -- they
gloss right over it.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
coy, II; BRIDE, IL,
REUNITED BY COURT
Judge Scores Girls Parents for OBJ
jections Against Child
Marriage.
By the Associated Press.


LAUREL, Miss. October 11.-Varda
man Sullivan, II, and his 12-year-olo
bride of one week, Ella Cation, were
reunited yesterday under the protec
ton of a county court injunction
against further molestation after
six day separation caused by objec'
tions to the marriage raised by the
brides parents.
The young couple went from the
court room to the farm home pro
vided by the husband and declared
they were immensely happy. Their
only cloud, now they saides was kid
naping charges preferred Nv Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cation, parents of Mrs
Sullivan, against her husband. which
are still pending. The bride returned
home with her parents when her hus
band was arrested last Tuesday.
The marriage was upheld yester'
day in a decision by Judge F. Burkitt
Collins, who declared the bride
capable of choosing for herself. The
decision also declared that further ef'
forts of the parents to molest her
would be in contempt of court.
KIDNAPPING charges were also pre-
ferred against Otis Hood, young Sui
livan's landlord. who is alleged to
have assisted the young people In
being married. They will be given a
Joint hearing Friday.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
CONVENTION FUND
PLAN IS DROPPED
CAPITAL to Rest Bid for 1928
Democratic Meeting on
General Invitation.

Washington's bid for selection as
| the scene of the Democratic national
| convention in 1928 will rest solely
upon it's general invitation and the
appeal OF the attractions of the
| National Capital, and not upon the
| tender of a cash bonus to the Demo
| cratic party to defray convention
expenses, 1t was indicated today.
With November Is set as the final
| date upon which the Democratic ma
tional committee will entertain sug-
| gestiohs regarding the convention
| city, officials of the local trade bodies
| and the hotel association definitely
and unanimously indicated today that
no move would be initiated for the
| r. sing of fund of $150,000 or more.
which has been held necessary for
the selection of a city for the con-
vention.
Following the statement of Senator
| Carter Glass of Virginia that Wash
| ington would be the most logical
! place for the convention. it is re-
| called, members of the local business
and civic groups Joined in urging that
the convention be held here and invi-
tations were extended to the Demo-
cratic national committee by officials
of several of the organization, the
I
NAL invitation.
Fund Not Guaranteed.
No guarantee of a fund to help de-
fray the convention expenses. how
| ever, was made in any of the invita-
| tions, and it now appears that the
| local officials will stand on tneIr gem
| eral invitation and disregard the mat
| ter of the cash bonus.
| Laurence Mills of the Hotel .Associa.
| ton of Washington stated emphaticai.
| ly this morning that it would be 'abso-
| lutely foolish" for Washington to at
tempt to raise a fund as large as
$3.50 900 or 5000 900 to make the selec-
| tion of Washington more likely. In
the first place, he seriously doubted
if a fund anywhere near as large as
this could be obtained here for such a
purpose.
"And in the second place." he con.
tinued, Washington never would be
selected for the national convention of
political party. The selection of a
convention city is, in my opinion,
based partly at least upon political
factors, which are not to be found
| in Washington"
Others Take Similar Stand.
Mr.. Mills indicated that his asSo-
citation would not make any move to
raise a guarantee for the convention
committee.
Similar positions were taken this
morning by the presidents of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
the Board of Trade and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. who, while standing back of
their general invitation to the Demo-
cratic national committee to hold the
convention here, doubted the ad-
visibility or possibility of attempting
to raise a guarantee fund. Edwin c..
Graham of the Board of Trade. M. A.
Leese of the chamber and Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan of the Merchants and
Manufacturers all doubted that such
fund could he raised.
However, officials of some of the
local trade groups haven't given up
hope entirely for the bringing of the
convention here. it was stated, and
efforts will be continued to the last
minute to convince members of the
Democratic committee that Washing
ton would be the logical selection.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

erable misunderstanding among prop
erty owners, the Zoning Commission
has rejected all proposed amendments
to the regulations which were so
vehemently attacked by civic organiza-
tions at a public hearing yesterday
md will endeavor to accomplish its pur-
pose in a less complicated manner. it
was announced today at the District
Building.
In lieu of the proposed amendments
considered at the hearing which were
designed to open present "A restrict
ed areas to semidetached and COM
munity house developments, the com.
mission plans to advertise new area,
yet unnamed, exclusively for double
and single family dwellings.
Existing Areas Not Disturbed.
The existing "a restricted" areas,
in which only detached houses will he
allowed to he erected after January
21. would not be disturbed under the
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Indian Schoolgirls Acquitted.

MEDFORD. Greg. October IL CP9.-
Twelve Indian schoolgirls have been
acquitted in Federal Court here Of
charges of setting fire to a dormitory
on the reservation at klamath Falls
last March to provide excitement. The
State introduced evidence intended to
show that they had tired of the COM
monplace routine at the school
Evening star., 1927-10-11
WILL PAY VISIT TO U. S.
Governor General of Canada and
wife Expected December 6.

OTTAWA, Ontario. October Ii (R.-
An official visit to the United States
viii be made by Governor General and
Lady Willingdon on December 6,
when they are expected to arrive at
Washington. They will be the guests
of the Canadian Minister to the United
States and Mrs. Massey during their
stay at the Capital.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

cemeteries in the City of Washington.
An application for rezoning from
second to first commercial property
on the south side of NJ street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
was rejected.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
H0,V to RevOve That
MASK"

But there is an unusual SUBJ
stance known as 'Tri- CAL
cium Phosphate" that ban
ishes this unlovely discolora-
ton swiftly. Your dentist
uses it to clean and polish
teeth. That's what gives
enamel that glorious white
ness. Yet this substance can
not harm the softest tooth
surface.
No~ dental science has sue
ceeded in composing a tooth
paste of this marvellous sub
stance. Ii is pleasant, tasty and a
magic beautiher. Use il and your
teeth will dazzle. Your smile
will radiate new charm. How
white your teeth will be!
The name of this new dentifrice Is
ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE.
Women are delighted with it,
the noted movie and stage stars
use it. Don't deprive yourself
of this new teeth beauty. Get a
tube today or mail coupon below
for FREE 2O-Time Tube
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Earl Leaves s1oo,ooo,Ooo Estate

LONDON, October IL P).-The
estate of the Earl of Iveagh, head Of
the Guinness Brewery concern. who
died last week, will yield the British
treasury $40.000.O00 in death duties
it was estimated yesterday. The estate
is valued at 100000
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Peake Will Is Filed.

The will of Mrs. Alwilda M. B..
Peake, who died June 5, was filed
yesterday for probate. She leaves her
entire estate, the value of which is
not disclosed, to her sister, A. B.
Cartwright, who is also named as
executrix
Evening star., 1927-10-11
8ofc(
/ DrOaSwaY at 94:e St.
9Ic,p2)crk City

Tt often occurs to me that
many people who read kcAlp1n
advertising don't quite ap-
preciate the meaning Of my
personal invitation to make
the MoAlptn their New York
hone.
To enj oy all the modern
luxury Of a fine hotel - to
be served by maid, valet and
butler, to eat the finest
food : to be entertained by
the best music on Broadway -
these are a few outstanding
features of the McA1pin.
But the friendliness, the
courtesy, and willing spirit
of McAlpin service are at
fractions that one can appre~
ciate only By enj oying them.
Won't you let ne prove 1t to
your
Yes, with every invitation
goes my pledge to perform
every word Of my promise.
Sincerely,
Maz1I}
Managing DirsetO
Evening star., 1927-10-11

That rebellent yellOtVisb
tinge on your teetb.. Here
is bo,V millions banisb it
for glorious 1Vbite teeth.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

A jar found in the tomb of Tut
ankh-Amen contains traces of oint.
ment still family perfumed after 5000
years.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
REzON|NG PROGRAM
DROPPED BY BOARD
Commission Heeds Protests
of Citizens to Proposed
Amendments.

Stating that it's effort to create
higher classification for the protection
of detached homes had caused consid-