davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
TODAY STARTS
FATHER And Son
week this YEAR

The Father and Son Week" Off
cially starts today with special SER
vices in the churches Each day will
be given over to some special event.
Sunday: Church Day.
Monday: Civic Day
Tuesday Home Day.
Wednesday: Church Day.
Thursday: Banquet Day.
Friday: Life-work Day.
Saturday: Recreation Day.
Father take your boy to church to-
day, at the evening service. The min
listers will have some interesting things
to say to you.
Monday is Civic Day Father and
Son get together and discuss things
along civic lines. Do you know how
the city is governed? Who are the
city officers, and what are their du-
ties? Get together and learn all you
can about the city,
Tuesday: Home Day Discuss the
home. What can the son do to help
in the home? To make the home a
happier place to liye in. What can he
do so help support the home? What
can both father and son do to help
the home?
Wednesday Every church has ser
vices on Wednesday evening. How
about going to church together on that
night?
Thursday. The day of the big ban
quet. A good menu, good program
and good speakers. Phone in your
reservations to the Y II. G. A. or bet
ter still buy your tickets from one OF
the committee. There are two men in
every church who have tickets for sale.
Get them early so that the committee
will know how many to cater for.
Friday: Life Work Day. What has
your boy planned to make his life
work? Ii he has not decided what he
wants to be, you can help him decide.
Talk it over.
It is a hard job for a boy to make
up his mind what profession he would
like to learn 1t is up to the father to
help the boy come to some decision.
Go carefully. If your boy spends
most of his time in taking apart and
putting together different kinds OF
machinery then don't expect him to
be interested in something that has
nothing to do with machinery. One
of our great statesmen said that the
boy that could make his hobby into
like-work was very fortunate. Think
! it over.
Saturday Recreation Day A good
time to spend day in recreation OF
some kind. Some may want to go 70
the mountains for the weekend. Ev-
cry father learns great deal about
his son and son learns a great deal
about his father when they get around
the campfire There seems to be a
closer relationship under those condi--
! tionS
If you are going to remain in the
city, take your boy to the picture
show. The management of the Grand
Theatre is bringing picture featur-
ing Tom Mix. This picture is one that
is full OF exciting climaxes and you
can be assured of a good clean pic
ture, and good entertainment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
re Community Works Together For Father And Son Week

Peggy Meadows, Robert Sprank, Jr.,
Eugene, Maurice and Roy. Poe, John
Chris and Antonio Tsargus, Jack Pray
and Pauline and Samuel La Rue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
MUSIC ROOM CHATS

II l could sing as poets sing,
And catch the melody on wing,
I'd set to music all life's woe,
II 1 could Enow what poets know.
I'd sing the wonders God performs
In building rainbow5 out of storms;
I'd take the minor notes of pain,
And sing them in a major strain,
Till men would rise from dust and
scars
To walk the highways of the stars;
I'd draw from life the bitter sting,
And conquer with unbaffled wing
The heights. my feet so slowly climb
Along the dusty ways of time
I'd set to music all life's woe,
II I could know what poets know.
Charles Coke Woods
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
HOLD COOKED ROOD

The Pythian Sisters held a cooked
food sale Saturday morning in the
Arizona Drug Store.
Mrs j. w. Nelson, Mrs. Christine
Campbell, Mrs. E. r. Williams, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Mrs. w. E. Nolan acted on the COM
4nittee in charge The sale was sue
ceSSful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

fourteen dollars for the coming. sea-
son. The expenses Of the orchestra
alone, with such items as railroad and
Pullman fares, deplete the budget by
5000 a week.
BY Elliott Gregg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

An interesting new publication
comes from the National Federation of
Music -"Church Music Bulletin"
So great has been the demand for
helpful suggestion from the National
and state chairman of church music
that the new department is to become
monthly edition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Many state councils of religious
education have been cooperating with
our Federation of Music Club work.
ers in the hymn contest plan. The
interest has grown beyond our abil-
ity to carry on until definite pro-
gram can be arranged whereby the
two organizations may correlate their
work. The World Sunday School AS
sociation is to hold it's convention in
Los Angeles, California, in July 1928
(the first time it has been held in
America for Is years.. Music and the
other. arts will be given definite
place and special conferences are be-
ing arranged as part of the religious
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Realizing that schools and colleges
for the most part require degrees for
members OF their music teaching staffs,
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic is now offering courses leading
to the degrees of Bachelor of Music,
and Master of Music, as well as Bach
elor of Letters, in the dramatic art
department.
Two books of chorus music releas-
ed by the Boston Music Company OF
Boston are: The Boys Own Chorus
Book, selection of part songs for
high schools, colleges, camps, glee
clubs, etc.; and The Choral Treasury
for Young Ladies, consisting of three
part arrangements of familiar and
classical tunes, compiled by Laura
Bryant and Paul Bliss.
The Junior Music club will give its
first program Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18th, Tie senior members are
proud of this organization.
Following are the favorite hymns Of
some of our presidents:
Abraham Lincoln
eff I Cannot Sail on the Ocean, y
S. M. Grannis.
/ 20 Why Should the Spirit of Nor
tails be Proud" William Knox
William Mckinley:
Nearer MY COG 20 Thee Beth-
r 01r,o11 NKocny1 77OO
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

thought. She slipped 1t from her
finger, and laid one arm along
the back of the seat behind Andy.
Her hand held something small
and bright.
When he got home that night
he found the ring in the breast
pocket of his white coat, and
wondered when Bobbie had put it
there.
Very ResentfuI
Bobbie, herself, did not exactly
know why she had done it. What
she did know was that she was
hurt and resentful because Andy
had refused to lend her the
money.
IF he'd been a real friend of
mine, he'd have done it," she told
herself bitterly, standing before
the looking glass in the sheer
nightgown that made her look so
slender and tall.
But that was just It. Andy
had refused to give her the money
because he was not nearly so
much her friend as her lover.
I'll probably never even see
Hollywood until I go there on my
honeymoon, she thought on. She
had a feeling that whether she
wanted to marry him or not.
Andy would somehow manage to
make her his wife. He was like
that-stubborn and determined to
get his own way, always.
But II she had only known It.
she was much closer to Holly
wood that she knew that night.
She was to see 1t long before
the doors of Locust Street school
swung open that fall to welcome
back its scholars, its principal,
and it's teachers!
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Concert--Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hail. Soldiers Home 5:45 p. m.
Efficiency" Playhouse.
,. m.
Card party-Woman's City Club, 1880
,. m.
Concert-University Of Maryland Glee
Clubs, Metropolitan Nj. e. Church, 8
Dlnner-GeOrgetown Clinical Society.
hamilton Hotel. 1880 D. m.
Card party-Sigma Kappa Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Henry D. Cooke Home and
School Association, school auditorium
Meeting-Men's Club, St. Margaret
Church, parish hall, D. m.
Meeting-G Civic Associa-
Aion, Phillips. School, s p. m.
Meeting-Col. James S. Petit Camp.
u. s. w. ". A.. s21 Pennsylvania Ave.
N, W., s p. m.
Spring festival-Woman's Foreign
missionary Society, Calvary Church
Art Exhibit--society Of Independent
Artists. Carlton Hotel, 10 a. m. to 10
?. m.
Tomorrow
3 CONGRATULATED States Marine Band,
Marine Barracks, S:15 p. m.
Lecture--John Cowper Powys, May
flower Notel, 1880 q. m.
Convention-Associatio OF Military
Colleges, Washington Hotel.
Art exhibit Society Of Independent
Artists, Carlton Hotel.
Card party-Ladies' Oriental Shrine,
Hechts Auditoium, 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, Willard HOTEL
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Woman, 1O6,- Would Wed
Again. But Bars Old Men

NEW ROCHELLE, March 22.-
Mrs. Ida Goldberg, who lives at the
United Home for Aged Hebrews,
while celebrating, her 1O6th birth.
day in the presence Of five grand
children, three great-grandchildre
and two great-great-grandc
and officers Of the home, announced
that she wanted to marry a young
man If she could find one.
II suppose no young man viii
mary me-" she said, while on the
other hand, don't want an old
man for a husband"
Mrs. Goldberg has Is great grand
I children and eight grandchildren
: living in various parts of the world.
Some she has never seen. She was
born at Kovno,s Lithuania, and has
been in this country 56 years. Her
husband died AZ years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

OWNERS ana PROSPECTIVE
HOME BUYERS DESTROYS Of procuring
accommodated
mortgage unpaid and deIlnouent % Gaxes
when You can arrange 3 long-term second
trust loan with low monthly payments %
Day those debts and still have Q SIIRpLI1S
oi cash at your dieposslf
shaii be glad TO rive Son PRE- any
lnformation yOu desire concerning vouP
financial problenls
! win also buy SECOND TRUST LOANS
ALREADY on record at . reasonable discount.
ABRAMS
Room 5I3 Insurance. Bldg.
|DO7 18th st. N W Main 2oi6
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
NEWS BRIEFS Of.
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March 90.
The activities of the Salvation Army
in Arlington county were approved
last night by the Arlington district
council of citizens associations meet.
Ing In the auditorium of the Fort
Myer Heights schoolhouse, James r.
Williams, president, presiding.
j.. Q. Eaton, representing the
Alexandria division of the Salvation
Army, said application for permit
TO continue activities will be made
70 the welfare board at its meeting
tomorrow night at the courthouse.
Arlington county auto owners OPP
Grating under District of Columbia
tags must comply with the Virginia
laws without delay or they viii be
arrested, Sheriff Howard B. Fields
stated today. .
Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday to Andrew Lee Carroll, of
Alexandria, and Effie Jane Carter, of
Baltimore. and to L. William Hoff-
man. of Baltimore, and Sophie B.
Wright. Of Washington.
Suits for divorce were filed yes.
terday by James Durwood Federline
against Minnie M. A. Federline,
Fannie Glanbach against Charles
Glanbach, and Blanch Plummer
against Elias w. Plummer.
The Arlington county chamber of
commerce will meet tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock in the Rucker
Building. Clarendon, according to-
Secretary Milford Wits, to consider
the final report of the local better
government commission and discuss
the resolution adopted by the cham
her Of commerce of Alexandria rec
Ommending the extension of the city
limits to include that portion of JEFF
ferson district, Arlington county, in
which the Potomac yards and the
town of Potomac are located.
The Clarendon precinct Repub-
lean club will meet tomorrow night
IN the offices OF Edgar w. PUN.
phrey, Rucker Building, Clarendon,
when the resignation Of the presi.
dent, Lawrence Michael, is expected,
de having been chosen committee
man Of the newly formed voting pre-
cinct at Lyon Park.
There will be special meeting to-
day at $3.50 o'clock OF all the presi-
dents OF the parent.teacher associ-
Gtions, at the Clarendon school, to
arrange to entertain the 500 teachers
who will attend the annual confer
ence of District III. April S-9,
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Adds Bliss AlbrO
Drops Dead at Hotel

Following a phone conversation
with his divorced wife early today,
Addie Bliss Albro, AZ, suffered a
heart attack and died in his apart
ment in the Roosevelt Hotel before
medical aid could reach him.
He was heard to collapse by his
roommate, Harry Davidson, who
summoned the house physician.
DR.. Stephan A. Yesko pronounced
him dead upon his arrival.
Mr.. AIbro was employed as a
floorwalker in the Hecht Depart
ment Store.
Its warning flashes begin Mon.
day in The Times. What is it?
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
YOUNG MAN WITH $1,000

Investment in retail business desires nartnsl
with like amount for expansion Write thu
paper. Box C-263.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Head CLEANER

6y carrier, at 10 cents per week. Daily
LINE lines a no,,S SUNDAY Herald Is cents per
cents per week Daily Tmes and Herald
DAILY and Sunday % cents per week.
:, ThG washington Herald iaily and Sunday
ie 6euevered by carrier &C is centg Der
week: daily only 10 cents DER week and
sunday only 10 cents per week
RATE By MAIL
fpavahlA i'm Adr.nooA
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

only.
Each advertisement is charged for at rate
earned according 70 number Of days II rum
without relation 70 other CODY the adver
tieer may have In the paper.
Change of copy on 3.time and 7-time
orders permitted. but not change OF space
Change OF both copy and space permitted
on 30-time order, but additional advertise
ments are charged at rates earned aecordnP
| 70 number OF days they run.
The Times and Herald endeayors 70 prtnl
lcnly truthful classified ads and will appre
ciate having its attention called 70 any ad
Ivertisement not conforming 70 the highest
standards Of honesty
Correction of errors IN classified ads mus
| be made before the second insertion. Nc
allowances will be made for more than one
uncorrected insertion.
Count six average words to the line. Al
average word has six letters.
ADS ordered for more than one day aIls
stopped before that time will be charged fol
me actual number OF times the ad appeare.
Situation wanted ads accepted on cast
basis only.
Orders can be sent BY mail or teIephon,
icarrief
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

CHAIN WEISS. who has spent
the last IL years at the Home Of
the Sons and Daughters Of Israel.
New York, will celebrate his 1O9th
birthday as the principal guest Of
The institution.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
STENOGRAPHER

= AAIN = - ANA M q u LIN
YOUNG WOMAN OF RE-
FINEMENT, WITH BUSI-
NESS TRAINING; MUST BE
ACCURATE AT FIGURES
AND CLERICAL WORK.
MUST BE RELIABLE; GOOI
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT
PARTY; SIS TO $50 PEI
WEEK TO START. CALL
BETWEEN 8 AND 10 A. M
FOR APPOINTMENT. MAIN
$3.50, BRANCH 132.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday to Andrew Lee Carroll, of
Alexandria, and Effie Jane Carter, Of
Baltimore. and to l.. William Hoff-
man. of Baltimore, and Sophie B.
Wright, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
TIIMIES1tllrr0l0.
1ssso1CluSShfed QdS

Classified Department
An ads are restricted 70 their proper
classlf ications and 70 the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PEP line
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

SThe Red Signal" win be flashed
6hoTtlys Watch for -
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
Business Opportunities
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN AND WIFE. two brothers or
partners desired with at least 81. 900
capital to take active interest in estab.
Iished business. Short hours. Expert
ence in food products or restaurant
desirable but not absolutely peceesavv
write Tfmes-Herald. Box 262.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
five BlSMARCKANS, INCLUDING One
WOMAN, SEEK PLACES ON COMMISSION;
SEVEN AFTER POLICE MAGISTRATE JOB
Candidates File For Places
on City Park Board-Only
One Candidate So Far For
City Justice-Filing Time
Limit Expires Tonight
Drawings Tomorrow

Interest in city politics was
aroused today with the filing of
nominating petitions by three addi-
tional candidates for places on the
city commission one of them a
woman. The new nominees include
Mrs. Alfred Zugcr, Henry Rurman
and William A. Hughes. Filings had
previously been made by John A.
Larson and j. P. French, present
members Of the city board whose
terms expire this year and who are
seeking reelection. As result of
the additional filings, there will be
ut least five candidates for the two
time limit for filing nominating petit
tions expires tonight.
Only one candidate has filed for
the office Of city justice, that being
G. f. Peterson, but there are seven
candidates seeking the position Of
police magistrate. They are w. G.
eastman, w. S. Casselman, Roland
H. Crane, John NJ. Belk, Anton Beer.
Howard r. Bonny, and r. H. Dodds.
Filings have been made by five To-
cal people for places on the city park
board, which will be named ut this
years city election. Those seeking
these positions are s. w. Corwin, for
five years; +. G. Grambs, for four
years; Mrs. {. L. Young, for three
years; John Stag for two years. and
F. L. Moule, for one year.
Candidates for the various offices
will meet at the office of City Audi
tor M. H. Atkinson at noon Thursday
to draw for positions on the ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

FUNERAL WILL
BE FRIDAY P. N
Masonic Ritualistic Services
Will BE USed-LegiOn Post
Will Participate

jamestown, N. D., March lG.-[R-
Funeral services for David {. Poin-
dexter, former state auditor, who
died here Tuesday morning, will bc
held Friday afternoon from the Ma
sonic Temple.
The body will lie in state at the
temple from II to o'clock but the
casket will not be opened to the pub
lie. The Masonic Blue Lodge will
have charge of the funeral and the
full Masonic burial service will be
used. Following this service, the
firing squad of the Ernest Default
Robertson post No. IA of the Ameri-
can Legion will fire the parting sa-
Lutte and taps will be blown. Inter-
ment will be at Highland Home cem-
etery.
Funeral arrangements were an
nounced following receipt of a tele-
gram from Harlan Poindexter Of
Portland, Oregon, brother of the de-
ceased, announcing that he would ar
rive on Northern Pacific train No.
2 Friday morning.
Mr.. Poindexter was a member Of
the American Legion, Order Of Rail
way Telegraphers, B. p. O. E., Blue
Lodge, Scottish Rites Bodies. Shrine,
and jamestown Kiwanis Club.
A good-sized delegation Of Bis
marck people are planning to go to
jamestown Friday to attend the fun
cral of D. c. Poindexter. former
state auditor, who died there Tues
day. Among the state officials who
are planning to attend the services
are r. B. Murphy, Harold Hopton,
James Curran and Frank Milhollan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
MRS. CHAPLIN
WILL RESUME
PICTURE WORK
Starved Into Necessity Of Co
ing TO Work, After Fail
ing to Get AlimOny

Los Angeles, March 16.--LPl-
FOiled by her wealthy screen star
husband in her recent fight to col,
lect $4,000 a month temporary ali
mony, Lita Grey Chaplin turned to-
ward the mercury lights Of Holly
wood again today for her livelihood.
Announcing she had been starved
into the necessity Of going back to
work, the wife Of Charles Chaplin,
who has been living theoretically
penniless in his 40-room mansion at
Beverly Hills since her recent fail
ure to extract an income from the
comedians alleged vast but mobile
fortune, Mrs. Chaplin said last night
She would return to the movies with
in two weeks.
Mrs. Chaplin disclosed that she
had been deluged with motion pic
ture and vaudeville offers since the
filing Of her sensational suit for
divorce, but at the outset had re-
fused them. They included an offer
of $4,000 week and royalties for
the appearance Of her two children
and herself in picture, she de-
clared.
Since the estrangement last No
vember Mrs. Chaplin has been living
on money raised by friends and rela-
tivcs. The upkeep of the mansion,
which is given at $4,000 a month,
and the accumulation Of unpaid bills
forced her, she said, to 60 to work.
Mrs. Chaplin said her babies will
not be permitted to appear ON the
screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
6 MEN, WOMEN
in JURY TO TRY
FORD FOR LIBEL
Taking Of Testimony Not Ex
pected to Start Until Late
Today or Thursday

Detroit, March 16. HY-ln the
hands of five housewives and sales
woman. an implement dealer, hard
ware merchant, public accountant,
drug clerk, cafe owner and dry goods
merchant, lies the fate Of the 81 .00O.-
600 libel suit against Henry Ford,
who will take the witness stand next
week in defending himself against
the charges of Aaron Sapiro.
The jurors were selected with
little quibbling, from II called to
the box. two Jews, man who had
belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, a
farmer who for years had read and
followed the Dearborn Independent
and woman challenged ION a
hunch," being wecded out.
First witnesses called will be Will
liam Cameron, editor of the Dear
born Independent which carried the
series Of articles that Sapiro alleges
injured his reputation, and Fred
Black. business manager of the pub
licatiOn, Taking of testimony was
not expected TO start until late to-
day or tomorrow, however. the time
being taken up with completion of
opening arguments.
William Henry Gallagher. chief
counsel for Sapiro. was to resume his
address. cut short by adjournment.
Sapiro alleges his reputation with
the farmers was injured by allega-
tions in the series Of articles that
he was member Of Jewish con-
spiracy to control agriculture and
was exploiting. the farmer through
promotion Of cooperative marketing
organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
GOLD MAGNATE
DIES IN EAST
AT AGE OF 96
Benjamin Franklin Smith,
Summer Of Publicity,
Leaves $5O.OOO.OOO

Boston. March 16.-Cp)-B Benjamin
Franklin Smith, last Of four brothers
who left South Freedom, Maine. 20
years ago to seek their fortunes and
'who helped found Omaha, is dead at
the age of 96. reputedly the richest
man in New England.
His fortune was estimated in ex-
cess Of $50,0O0,000.
With his brothers, Francis, David
and George, he started business by
selling photographic prints Of presi-
dents and steel engravings Of Ameri-
can cities. In Omaha's early days
they started a bank for cattlemen.
Then after years Of mining in Color
ado they returned to Omaha and
built the South Omaha Stock Yards.
When gold was found in the Rockies
they went from Omaha to Denver
in five covered wagons. A quartz
claim in which gold was found was
the foundation Of their fortune.
Mr.. Smith Stunned publicity and
few millionaires were less often in
print. The last time his name ap-
peared in the newspapers was when
he celebrated his 93d birthday.
Under the wills of the elder broth
ers most of their property went to
the survivor.
In 1924 three Of Mr. Smiths grand
children living in Omaha changed
their family name of Wolfe to
Smith at his request. A sister elect.
ed to retain hers.
Mr.. Smith made his home here
with his daughter and two nephews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Four Are Injured
When Firemen Make
Demonstration Run

Minneapolis, March 16.--LR)--
Called ont on "false alarm" sent
in by Chief c. W.. Ringer as a
demonstration run, hook and ladder
truck of the Minneapolis fire depart
ment collided with an automobile
iast night, InJuring four persons, two
Of them seriously. Two of the in
iured were pedestrians, one the
driver of the automobile and the
other fireman.
The injured are:
William Tema, 25, driver Of the
automobile; possible skull fracture.
John Gilbert, II. pedestrian; pos
sible internal injuries and skull
fracture.
Jacob Simonich. 81, fierman, cut
about head.
Miss Lois Cloutier, ls. pedestrian.
cuts and bruises.
The two machines were travelling
in opposite directions and in at
tempting to avoid the collision the
drivers turned in the same direction,
crashing sideways. The lighter car
was thrown against the curb, strik-
inG street lamp and breaking it Oft.