davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
MRS. e. j. MANDERs

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth ]. Manders. 81, q life-long
Washington resident. will be held
tomorrow from her home, 513 East
Capitol st. N. e. Mrs. Manders died
suddenly Of heart trouble Sunday,
while visiting relatives at Chesa.
peake Beach, Nd.
She was q member of the Patriotic
Order Of America. Surviving are
the husband, William J. Manders: 4
son, Walter j.. and two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Schneider, PhilA-
delphia. and Miss Rachel W. Man
ders, OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
LEAGUE OPENS
NAVAL FARLEY
d InternatlonaI New. servIe.

-IIt1I tIlllIIII t1t0FH scENIL9
GENEVA. April 5.-Discussion Of
naval disarmament opened in the
League Of Nations Preparatory
Disarmament Conference here today,
with the American. British and
JAPANESE delegates Immediately com
bining in opposition to the French
thesis for the limitation of naval
personnel.
The morning session adjourned
after yiscount Cecil, British dele
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
J. H. LaMon, News Man,
Goes TO Greensboro. N. G.

] H. LaMon. for the past ten
years associated with the Union
News Company in Washington, has
been transferred to Greensboro.
n g, 10 take charge OF the con.
cessions recently acquired by his
company in the Southern Railroad
station, there
Mr.. LaMon II to maintain super
vision over the dining room, drug
store, barber shop and novelty
stand in the new station. which
is the terminus for train vendors
operating between Washington and
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

lNSlST--on the dslivsry Or
yonr Times 6r Herald every
day. II you Dc Aot GET your
Herald ~ II am.. The Times
by 5 p. M. Or tho Sunday
Herald " 3 Z. ma, eAll MAin
$3.50. Delivery Is euafAutssd
and your eopy will Be sent
you immediateIy from The
Times CcmPany Office "
special nAsisAser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

The 0wnershlp ~ 8 RObA need eaR.
would enable yen = enjoy the pleasure
~ car ownership 81 q very Mlo1enAtS
Ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
MARRIAGE LTCENSES

Garland Potter, 70, and Ruth L.
Maine 10. The Rev. q. w. Popkins.
John G. West, -. Of Cincinnati. ana
Elissbeth coeEesehall, -. The Rev.
RAYMOND =. Meyer, n. Of Lansdale,
raw. j. I. MarsAail. ''Asis' = IN
Hail sisE fTSSs s Rev 9 sn4 A.r E,isaO'th
/. BRIDGES az. The Rev. q. y. Mitchell.
harold D. ChildrasA, So and Mary
srahfh, Is. The Rev J. T. Harvey
Z Freak T. Slater, rs. ana Mary W. =.
Hsad, 20, both Of HAvre de Grace. The
w waiIaes q. Af RoSsrt.on. Il j. n,eh.
nond, ana Dorothy LockhSrt. IL
Dumbarton. We: The Rev. j b. Briggs.
Homer w. Beach. 81, and MarkSret
y: Woodbury.. 10. The Raw. ]. e.
Ben W. Henderson, a, and y,o,. 3.
Davis. ~. The Rev. s. Z. Nicholas.
Leslie F.. Lewis. "a ana Margaret E.
Siementsons 20 Of Oakland. Calf. The
sllas I. Hinton. 20. and Rebeeca
Dodson, 50. The Rev. T. A. Jackson.
John w. Miles. rs. OF Capitol Heights,
ana Mildred G. Conway. II, or CoImar
Manor. Nd. The Rey. II. M. Hennig.
Th~odcro johnson. e. ana Marie
Green. H. The Rev. y. Richard.
Joseph !. Hangar, as and Astrid
While l.. s Poole, 2s. ana FANNIE
Brown. II. The Rev. A. sayIes.
DEATHS
Susie Gregson Brewn. - ysara S1S
49, WDA9f@m
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02

of what happened in Cleveland while
you were gone from one of my
friends. I am glad and proud thai
what Frankly told you is true, every
word of it. But before you come tc
me l feel that you must know what
some other people believe and will
say of me all my life.
'They say that l had been living
with Carter all winter. They say
that 1 never intended to go to the
! house party, but used that as an
excuse to get away from work tc
spend a week with him.
"They say that he took all that
| jewelry out of the bank so we could
take it with us when we went abroad
They say that l had lived with
Butch Seltzer before that and that
he was jealous of Carter and tried
to kill him because Carter had taken
me away from Butch. They say
that my mother had a share in my
intimacy with these two men and
that she profited by it. They say
all these things and many more.
"They are not just people we don't
care about. They are the men and
women we would expect to know
and be friendly with if we were mar
ried They are the people your
father and mother know, the people
your sisters play around with, ana
1t may Sc a terrible thihgsfor me to
marry you.
IL want you to know all this be-
fore YOU come to me or send for
me to come to you. l will do as
you wish. You may come here, or
will come to you. There are
things that call me back to Cleve-
land. 1 am hoping that you will
let me help you with the affairs OF
the plant, but we can talk about
that when I see you.
"Oh Deke, this has been terribly
hard to write. Somehow l am sure
that you will want me in spite Of
all the ugliness that has happened
to me. At first I was terribly in
dignant and thought it unjust for
people to say such things. But now
[ can see that any girl who goes
recklessly ahead and plays with fire
will have some kind of burnt fin
gers. 1t she isn't burned by the
man she is playing with, she'll be
burned by public opinion.
THAT seems to be especially true
Of a girl who tries to go her way
alone. 1t would have been far bet
ter for me to have stayed with my
father. I don't blame my father
and mother. They are very happy
now that their disagreements have
been settled. But, oh, Deke, how
different it might all have been II
they had first of all understood that
must have some fun and had lei
you come freely to the house. Ant
then after that. il 1 had always
had a home to turn to, had always
felt that someone was expecting me
to come home.
''But that is all past now. an
1 staying here with mother anc
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02
CHAPTER LII
Two Letters to Deke

Joyce, as If hypnotized, went to
her desk and took up her fountain
pen. She sat down and pulled d
sheet Of note paper toward her, then
glanced enquiringly at Frankly.
You little goose" Frankly said
coming over and kissing her. You
don't think I'm going to tell you
what to write to your beau lover
do you? I'm going down to show
your mother that / know something
about her methods Of cooking,
learned from her daughter. Maybe
she can show me some improve
ments."
She left the room and Joyce sat
staring at the paper before her. She
took out Deke's letter and read it
for the hundredth time. Then she
began to write.
"Dear Deke:
Your letter which came several
dayr ago made me very happy. Per-
haps :ou wonder why I haven't an
swered 1t sooner. | couldn't Deke,
because didn't feel worthy Of your
love.
You have oni. heard the story
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02

burned with anxiety and sorrow.
What can do, Joyce?" she
asked in distress while they waited
for the train.
There's nothing to do, Frankly"
Joyce answered. you've done all
you can and more. IN live through
it some way: Deke has probably
changed his mind. He has every
right to, you know"
81 don't believe it," Frankly said
impatiently. "If he has he's no
friend of mine. Now remember,
Joyce. you're coming to stay with
me next month when you come to
Cleveland. I'm going to take you
to all the clubs and entertain for
you and anybody who cuts an in.
vitation of mine gets written off
the list
Don't, Frankly" Joyce said. "You
can't forget me down peoples
throats. I don't want to be forced.
I'll stay with you, of course. But
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02

let's just be quiet and leave the
entertainment for another time"
Frankly kissed her. The train
was approaching. "Good.by, Joyce
dear, You'll hear from me. Don't
give up hope. Maybe Deke had to
go away and hasn't had your letter
yet. Maybe that postmistress didn't
mail it that same day. A lot of
things could have happened. I know
Deke loves YOU"
And with a final pressure of the
hand she boarded the train and left
Joyce standing on the platform,
waving a listless hand.
On the day that Joyce had mailed
her letter to Deke, Catherine Sher-
win had held a conference with Ma
tilda Truesdale. They were sitting
at lunch at the Statler. Catherine
was out of sorts.
You say Fifty hasn't heard a
word from him either?" she said.
"The earth might have swallowed
MN UP LOi al we VIC HtdIu VI MIN
since the day after the trial. You
know he told all the reporters he
was leaving on a tour of the world
alone. Do you really suppose he
is alone, or do you suppose that
perhaps that Daring girl is with
him somewhere. Judge Perkins told
me she was in Connecticut with her
father and mother, but 1 don't feel
so sure"
"Well. wherever she is, she's the
cause of Carter's going away, and
1 don't love her any for it,"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1927
Famous Features Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02
WHEN AN ACHING BACK TOR
MENTS

Watch your kidneys-when they
are affected. elimination is not nor
mal-too scanty and burning-or too
frequent and troublesome. Men and
women everywhere are using and
recommending Foley Pills diuretic
to regulate kidney elimination, and
to free the system of lurking poi
sons that cause backaches, rheu-
matte pains, stiff and swollen joints,
tormenting ,lumbago. The medicinal
qualities of Foley Pills diuretic are
valued so highly that they are guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Ask for
them. Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02
|DaailyDozen 3
AnSlUerS

Here are the answers to questions
on page z:
1. Municipal Courts Three and
Four. Court Four is located on the
second floor of police headquarters
and Court Three on the third flood.
They are maintained by the county.
2. Judge Dan B. White is Judge
of Municipal Court Three and Paul
G. Wetter of Court Four. They are
appointed by the Governor to four
year terms. They handle all police
arrests.
3. Eleven.
4. No one. Joseph F. Thornton
was appointed acting superintendent
to succeed Superintendent e. u.
Graft, recently ousted by the school
board.
5. The arrangement should be as
follows:
Adolph Ochs journalist
r. A. Millikan physicist
Fritz Kreisler violinst
William Howard Taft jurist
Joseph Schildkraut actor
Richard e. Byrd aviator
6. The Atlantic Monthly.
z. While in James Bay. he was
put off the ship. by his mutinous
crew and never was heard from
again.
| s. Joe Mccarthy.
8. A little world; universe in
little--hence, man, as an ,epitome
of the exterior universe.
10. Electrical experimenter for
the General Electric Company.
IL Relatively. .sss,Es
IL. Dover. III NJ -
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-02
All Worn Out
By Back-ache
Says He's Full of Pep Now, and
Pains Are All Gone.

Does your back ache till it seems
ready to break? A prompt way to
end the trouble is shown in a letter
written by Curtis Chappell, 1fS0 e.
St. Clair ST., Indianapolis, Ind. He
tells about his recovery, as follows:
I suffered with pains in my kid
neys and back for three years. My
back at times seemed as if it would
break in two. 1 was tired ouk most
of the time, and when 1 came home
from work / just felt like wanted
to lie down. I lost flesh until I
only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing
I took did me any good till 1 found
Viuna, and after taking only one
bottle 1 was wonderfully relieved
My back stopped aching and began
to get some pep. My appetite picked
up and I began to gain weight till
now weigh ITO pounds IA gain of Is
pounds), and feel fine and eat any
thing"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
WI u III q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

comes most modern, one might say
most skeptical, for as Adam and the
angel contemplate the civilization to
be they grow enthusiastic about it
and Adam wonders at the climax of
the poem whether his disobedience
was really disobedience after all, and
whether he should regret it.
Milton likes his man and woman
too much-especially his woman-to
treat them with the severity his story
seemed to promise, and the mercy
which softens the picture has little
resemblance to the idea of Gods par
don; it is rather a cordial affection
for some people who didn't do any,
thing very bad after all. Or only
what married folk have duplicated
many a time since, and in the odor of
sanctity. Adam loves Eve but doesn't
quite understand her, and at last he
gets little on her nerves; she loves
him, but resents the artless domineer-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

ing of the male. She goes in for
freedom, and they both end in diff
culties. They do recover, however,
their comradeship, their sense of in
terdependence, and this blessed result
is worth all their troubles. Such a
summary would seem out of harmony
if we were paraphrasing the Bible;
it is fair to Milton, whose secular
genius takes us far from Genesis.
If Paradise Lost" were theologi-
cal essay, as from it's first lines it
promises to be, then the ending would
seem grotesque and perhaps BIAS
phemous, but as a poem of human life
it grows firmer and more persuasive
from book to book, until we wonder if
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
PARADISE LOST IS MODERN.

''PARADISE LOST is MODERN.
John Millions Adam and Eve would
be quite at home with the modern
generation. Paradise Lost" is not
a religious poem in plot or character.
Milton has given to none of his char
acters a preoccupation with religion
nor an interest in it, not even to the
person he calls God. The plot is Sc
cular in interest. 1t owes something
to the Book Of Genesis, but less than
you might suppose unless you had re-
Gently compared the Bible with
Paradise Lost"
The structure of the plot is quite
simple. The big emotional effects are
produced after Adam and Eve have
eaten the apple and know they must
face the world outside of Eden. When
the angel Michael comes to drive
them out, he first shows Adam a Wis
ion of world history-the long effect
of sin. 1t is here, that the poem be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

the dealers. In the past year. in. the
neighborhood of $4,000 has been paid
out by Dawson merchants for these
stamps to the companies that pro-
mote them, chiefly located in the great
metropolitan cities and living off
from the small towns by pitting mer-
chants one against the other to fight
for trade by giving away part of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
NO MORE STAMPS.

Dawson merchants will discontinue
the practive of giving trading stamps
after the first of February. The
holders of stamps will be given until
February 18th in which to redeem
them. The practice of giving trading
stamps has gradually encroached up
on the business here until it has be-
come a nuisance and serious loss to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

legitimate profit necessary to continue
in business with good, dependable
merchandise. Trading stamps, dis
count slips and premium coupons Of
every kind will be taboo locally after
the first of February.-Dawson Sent
incl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

Milton remembered how the work be-
gan. Theologically, to be put out of
Paradise was terrible loss. Human
ly speaking, to get out of that quiet
life into the great world was a privil-
ege.-John Erskine in Delineator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

The apparel always proclaims the
man-if it is loud enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
CO1nDlete fabrication Saves d.

IF you feel that you are able to control the
dilution factor in your car yourself, and yet
want maximum fabrication at minimum
expense, use Polarine Made in six grades
-25c per quart There is grade made ex-
pressly for your Car and that grade will
lubricate thoroughly the remotest FRACTIONAL
surfaces of your motor.
Get Iso-Vis or Polarine at any Standard Oil
Service Station or at any authorized garage
or filling station displaying the emblems
shown above.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

Thousands of motorists have accepted Iso-
Wis. the new constant viscosiy motor oil.
Enthusiasm over this new and better lubn-
eating oil Is keen and widespread. Why?
The motor runs smoother and better.
With Iso-Visin the crankcase, the frictional
surfaces are protected at all times by a cush-
ion of oil-for Iso-Vis overcomes dilution. It
maintains its visoosity Qubricating efficiency
until it is drained off, 1t costs little more
3Oc per quartz but less per mile. Try. it!
You will like it! For extreme cold weather
Iso-Vs Light" is recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

the barren desert. They see in the
waters Of the broad Colorado .
source Of limitIcss wealth, but their
problem is how to accomplish the
stupendous task against hostile ma
ture and cnvious men.
Rinty is seen as the dog OF bob
Owen, 4 young foreman who u IN
love with the superintendent's dauGh-
ter. When the latter is disabled IN
one Of series Of mysterious acct
dents, he turns his responsibilities
over to Bob. In this, the other fore.
man, who has been bribed BY rival
construction company to force the
abandonment Of the work, sees an
opportunity to get Bob and his
troubles ONE dog out OF the way SO
that he may wreck the unfinished
dam and take the girl. He does get
Bob out Of the way. but Rinty cludes
him and puts up many thrilling ana
courageous fight for her sake.
Heading the strong supporting cast
are Jason Robards. Virgin.a Brown
Faire. Nanctte, Tom Santschi. Theo-
dorc Torch, Dave Morris, Ben Wal
ker and Wilfrcd North.
ELTINGE THEATRE
John Gilbert is 4 human storchouse
Of surprises for the film audiences
Of the world.
He has inst unloadcd another item
in his bag Of tricks-to give theatre
dom one Of the biggest surprises IN
many a moon, in "Twelvc Miles Out.
his latest picture play now playing
at the Eltingc for today and Friday
and Saturday.
He mixes thrills and battles. sen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
jill. SINCLAIR
H0NORED HERE
J 'asIuet Given Solon For
WtTk in Getting Dairy Unit
al Experiment Station

lIonorng Congressman j. II
Sinclair for his work in obtaining
dairy unit for the Northern
Great PLAINS Experimental station
here, members Of the Mandan
Chamber Of Commerce gathered at
banquet at the Lewis and Clark
hotel Wednesday evening.
j.. NJ llanleN was @astmastcr
and paid tribute to Congressman
Sinclair for his work. He ex-
pressed the belief that the unit
would prove another factor to add
to the fricndliness between farm
crs and citizens of Mandan.
y II. Newton. who was given
credit BY speakers FIR aiding in
bringing the project through to a
successful conclusion. told Of the
work done to ret the matter be
lore congress.
Farmers Learn Stations Value
Telling how farmers OH the
Slope learned Of the value Of the
government station here last year
when there was shortage Of feed
N'efs. wi. 4NCNtnU SdWi up WIN
confident that the dairy unit alsa
will prove Of great value. lie ex-
pressed the nope that this terri
tory some day might become as
great dairy center as Wisconsi,
or Minnesota.
John Stevens. superintendent oil
the Great Plains station. said that
what the dairy unit will mean I.
the farmers Of this section will de.
pend OH the agricultural develop
ment Of the country and on eco
nclnic conditions.
Congressman Sinclair said h.
believed the dairy unit in time vii
revnlutioni2e economic condition.
IN the Slope country. lie told how
he Ind studied the development q
the dairy industry and how he ha,
becunlc convinced that climatic an.
othea conditions were such IN thi
section that. dairying could flour
ish.
A plea for farm relief was mad,
by the speaker, who said that n
the present time the farmer is no
able to participate in tho protcc
tive ~princinlcs shared by other in
dustrics. The competition Of Cana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
PURCHASE CASE
AGAIN HALTED.
pcstDGncmcnt Granted tn
= Sept. 22-Amcndcd Com
!: plaint Will he Filed

= Permission to Tile AN amended
complaint against States Attorney
George RI. Purchase. removed from
Office SIX weeks ago BY Gov. A. &.
Sorlie on petition Of Sioux county
Il. xpayers who alleged habitu Il
drunkenness, was granted late
"Wednesday by judy G. l.. Crum,
appointed rs referee in the re
moval proceedings.
September % at Fort Yates was
set for continuance Of the hearing.
I. The continued hearing opened At
Fort Yates Tuesday aftcrn Oh,
-four witnesses being examined
wednesday, Most Of the tims
was given over to legal arguments
rs to admlssibilty Of evidence.
Attorney l.. II. connolly If Man
dan, counsel for Purchase, objected
TO introduction Of testimony by j.
Smith that Purchase had been seen
airunk in South Dak 3ta. The OBJ
lection was sustained on the
ground that the original complaint
aid not cover sue.I IN alleged trans
Fpreasion. Judge Crum next sus-
tanned objections Of the defense to
The introduction Of Il letter writ
-tcn by Supt. y. .. Mossnlan Of
the Standing Rock reservation
asking Purchase to conduct GER
tain prosecutions. Further objec
tons to the filing Of supplement
tai complaint were sustained as
not permissible under the removal
81 officers statute.
Judge Crum, however. grantee
tho prosecution until September ?
To tiic IN amended complaint am
the bearing adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
School Notes
Will School Faculty
HOnOrs New Members

Glasses ut Bismarck high school
have been busy during the past week
with election Of class officers and
advisers. The elections are not COM
plctcly over. but all officers will be
named by next week. The following
have been elected:
Freshman class. president Dale
Brown; advisers. Miss Rita Murphy
and II. l.. Wells.
Sophmore class. president. John
OHarc; vice. president. Miss Mar
garet Will; advisers. Miss Irene
l4ambcrtus and Miss Ethel McGrucr.
Senior class. president. Ralph
Shearn; vice president, Neil York;
secretary, Dolores German: treasurer.
John Ferris; sponsors. Mrs. Nell
Pollard and Miss B0thildc Swanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

sations and romance. in blend of
hu inbred per cent screen entertain
mcnt.
"Twclvc Miles Out" is tale Of
adventure on the high seas. based on
the latest factor in American life
the war between the rum runners and
the revenue service. The thrilling
race ut sea, when the revenue men
pursue n rum runners sloop in des-
pcrate race: the vicious battle
staged by Gilbert and Ernest Tor
renee on the smuggling boat; these
arc some or tho high lights on the
excitement side Of tho ledger
Joan Crawford makes Il charming
heroine in Il splcndidly balance piece
Of acting. and Terrence. rs the VII
lain, 4 strange mixture Of sinister
tlwits and whimsical humor, has a
role that he rcjoiccs In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Hints on Etiquet

How old ssould boys be to have
calling cards Of their own?
2-DO all mems cards have tho
word Mr." before their names?
when do men use personal cali
ing cards nowadays?
The Answers
In their late teens.
Yes. even the youngest boys
card should.
I'm the metropolitan areas they
use them seldom except for sending
gifts or making formal calls after
dinners or nartics. In smaller places
men still call with their wives on
newcomers. visitors and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

Bridge Me Another
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Should you take partner out
Of business double?
AT love score, knowing that you
may be set, should you ovcrbid TO
prevent opponents making rubber
game?
J--How many probable tricks does
initial dcclarcr OF one Of suit
expect to find in dummy?
THE ANSWERS
i Hardly ever.
Not unless you arc reasonably
certain that you VIII not be set more
than two.
..-lhipc