davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-24
HOS. ]. owEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN.
IMPRoXEp, REAL REtAL ESTATE; = \ Z Z; ;r SITUATE ISI
GOMAR PLACE AND NEBRASKA

AVENUE.
seq of the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
will sell at public auction, in front Of the
DAY Of MARCH A;p, 1927, At FOUR
described land and premises situate in the
County of Washington: District of Columbia,
and designated as and being lots numbered
ffty-nine (59) to eighty-six 1861. both in
elusive, in SQUARE numbered nineteen hun
dred and eightynine d9s9l tss nth IN the sub sub
Company OF Montgomery, County, Maryland
as per plat of said subdivision recorded in
Book No. 70. page Z. of the records of, the
office of the surveyor for the District OF
line as shown on said plat; The sale viii
take place in front of the property on
Chevy Chase parkway. just easterly of
Terms of sale. One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; balance to be
years with interest at six 90 per centum
per annum. payable semi annually, from
day of sale secured by first deed of trust
upon the property. sold. or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A, deposit q, $500
veyancing.. recording. etc. at cost of pur;;
with within 15 days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
vertisemest of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. ID. C..
GEORGE L. HAMILTON.
WILLIAM l.. MILLER.
mil 5-d&ds exSu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-03-24
CHEVY.
CHASE
HOME
$11450

Lot 73-Ft. Front.
This beautiful home has just been
completed and is located on beauti,
ful lot covered with trees, fronting -
feet on one of the incest streets IN
Chevy Chase. Md.
II contains living room 23 IT, long
with open fireplace. spacious dining
room opening on large living porch.
modern kitchen with outside pantry.
three spacious bedrooms with sur
prisingly large lighted closets, COM
petely equipped bath. This house
has hot-wateF heat. hardwood floors
throughout. gas and electricity.
There is a garage to match.
Phone Main a770 or after $50
pm. Cleveland 2915..
Evening star., 1927-03-24
Semi-Detached Brick House
Near Soldiers Home-$7, ,o5O-Easy Terms

A very attractive semdetached colonial brick home
which the owner wishes dispose of at Has
modern tile BATH hardwood parquetry flooring and rich oak
woodwork throughout The house is in thorough repair,
and the has spent lot of money extras. He will
make the terms very reasonable.
FOR FURTHER
18th & K. CAFRIZ. M 9O8O.
Evening star., 1927-03-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)
FIVE SPLENDID HOMES NOW FOR SALE,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.l

FIVE SPLENDID HOMES NOW FOR SALE.
An Attractive BungalowSin
Popular Woodbridge for $3.50
] On an s Ym9 YHaSo % de1 lss nf f a1ds %
@ rass s @ I M % @ Aims H ; Fs 'Ssn hsa,
Tent sh 0YY YYooi 9Tri fnmehate Inspection W $1,000
Sl2OO0-Nerv Desirable Home.
Highest Point of Georgetown
by % % sne nr'psrk park
@ spio1s home that s9r
ia ,ans nt qS arS 1fSm m Para % f inspection
arranged
Splendid Semi Detached,
Six Room Brick Home for $1,000
old nn IN et' ei hf foatG @ %
Isaaf ds @ roP%s S ar ns 0f hsa %
Sl2 35Q-Atractive Detached Home
In Splendid Part OF Chevy Chase
& IN web as ash lG Gb . as 20 . a @ asss %
9ua 1sO arepe 5 "Ass ssr %
% terms.
An Attractive English Modern
Brick Home for $1,000.
Built the owG sn raom aony
Ih9 has hen ordered danSdiion aS anu %
saasns @ arepse ay pretty 1a T % p
FURNISHED
Evening Phones Pm
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors.
lax x Street wv Main 2345.
Evening star., 1927-03-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
improved Real Estate Located
at Northwest Corner of Sixth
and Underwood SITS. NV.

Cy virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated
July II. 1925. recorded on July 20. 1926.
as INSTRUMENT. No. 1872 of the land records
quest of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public aue-
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, "A D.
1927. AT F0UR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M,
in the District of Columbia and designated
as and being lot numbered thirty-four (34l !,
ninety-six (3196). in the subdivision known
as Fairlawn Manor. as per plat recorded in
of Columbia. in book 81. page 80. subject
to restrictions and covenants of record. j..
Terms of sale: All cash. deposit OF
two hundred (S20O.00) dollars will be. re-
quired at time of sale. All ,conveyancing
recording etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and prop
erty may be readvertised and resold at the
WADE b. HAMPTON.
c. b. LTKENS.
Evening star., 1927-03-24
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A I0-ACRE.
Of Florida; perpetual care il owner desires.
Easy terms. or will consider exchange for
Washington property. Address Box 469-V.
Star office o5s
Evening star., 1927-03-24

fETiL FRIDAY, THE Twenty 31I FIFTH q
DAY OF MARCH A. ID. 1927, AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. SAME PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
of adding new amendments or re-
pealing any existing.
Other instances of repetitivc his.
tory might be cited cndfessly.
BARBS
BY Ahern

Everybody is crazy to see the
new Ford. In year everybody
will be crazy to find road where
there aren't any.
Duke Fernando Of Spain, arrest
ed in Paris as a swindler, says he
would like to make a fresh start
in America. We need several young
men like that in this country.
An honest confession is good for
the soul, but bad for the lawyers.
Avoirdupois is like compound in
terest. You start with a small
figure and keep doubling it.
General Gomez had large flu
neral at which thousands marched.
The Mexican government showed
its liberality by not interfering. .
Mayor Thompson took 1900 peo-
pie to Washington with him to i'm
press upon the Congressional COM
mittee the need of flood relief. We
suspect that before that committee
gets through with Big Bill, it will
have to call in the Red Cross for
its own members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
FOOD PRESERvATToN

One OF the chief. difficulties Of
the primitive man was his lack Of
knowledge Of ways and means. for
the preservation Of food. Even in
the Babylonian days it 10 apparent
that the people. ct that time had
not leaE->d how to preserve flesh
foods against decay. and were there
fore forced to eat such food q meat,
fowl, and fish within q day or two
after killins.
The primitive man learned to dry
herbs and roots to keep them sound
Against decay and conserve them
for the time when they were not
plentiful, but It seems that only the
North American Indian understood
the art /. drying meats. He cut the
meat into thin strips and dried them
in the sun. This preserved the meat
for weeks end even months, and
supplied the tribe with flesh food
during the winter and when game
was scarce
was surprised recently when
visiting small Mexican towns quite
close to the United States border
that t. butchers do not have any
way of preserving meat except to
hang it in screened enclosures to
keep out the flies. The customer
is limited in his selection, as usual
" only one kind Of meat is avail
able until the whole carcass Of the
animal is sold. OF course, the meat
gets pretty ripe in q few days.
The greatest advance in food
preservation came when q French
man named Teller Invented the
first cold storage process in the
year 1876, when he shipped q load
Of steer. meat from South America
to England. The French were 30
doubtful Ct the success Of rsfrigera-
ton tat thew would not allow the
meat t. land in France, and 80 Tel
lier sold the ,ne4t in England and
probably started the. English on
their roast beef habits.
It is only a little over fifty years
since this revolutionary refrigera-
ton method was tried, and it's ap-
plication has completely changed
our dietetic habits.
While meats are. undoubtedly,
one Of our most nutritious foods,
great care had to be exercised in
their use prior to this time because
Of the putrefactivc processes which
so easily set in. .-F
Now, when meats are properly
refrigerated there is little change
in the nutritive qualities and prac-
tically no decomposition for over
many years.
If the viscera are completely re-
moved before the meat is put into
cold storage there will be no injur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Editorial Comment
A Needed Word
pittsburgh Post Gazctte)

(flCtSDufRn. FOSC-GaZcCte)
Secretary of War Davis, in dedicating a new
air corps aviation field at Dayton, Ohio, ut
tered needed word to his countrymer. 1t is
that. while we must keep up reasonable aerial
military preparation, we should not fall under
an inferiority complex in the matter Of aero
nautics. With our Lindberghs, Byrds and
Chamberlains establishing one new record aft
er another, with the government steadily i'm
proving the character of its flying craft and
with states and municipalities preparing for
the new industry, we need not feel exactly
downcast when the subject Of aviation is men.
toned. Secretary Davis has heard much Of
how far this country is supposed to be behind
the principal European nations in military avi-
alton advancement Then he went to Europe,
only to find an undisguised belief that the
United States is ahead in that respect.
America" the secretary said finally. "has
military airplanes as good as those Of any ma
ton, and she has better pilots It's time to
forget this inferiorty complex. BY 1892, UNI
der the present program, the United States
army air corps will have 1900 military planes
Of the most efficient type. This will nearly
double its present strength
To be sure, the country must continue to be
on guard against false security, but it has the
right, as it goes along, to take what satsfac-
ton it can from the facts and common sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

perity the burden which We ourselves
ought to bear"
The national parent warned
against any undue affection or
hatred toward any foreign country.
remarking sapiently that "There
can be no greater error than to ex-
pect or calculate on real favors from
nation to nation"
Eloquent pleas concerning the
sanctity of homes raided by. prohihi-
ton agents without warrants gen.
orally only cheap limitations of the
court argument Of James Otis in
1861 against the Writs Of Assist
ance. Otis proclaimed that Especial
warrants only are legal" and: Zone
of the most essential branches of
English liberty is the freedom of
ones house. A mans house is his
castle; and, whilst he is quiet, he is
as we'll guarded as a prince in his
CASTLE"
Patrick Henry, in his long-winded
Grafton against the federal constitu-
ton, raised the issue of congression-
al superintendent which recent con-
crosses have so artfully ducked. He
objected to the wording of the pro-
vision that representatives should
mot exceed one for every 10000" on
the grounds of ambiguity. Henry
may have been overheated, but his
protest that flour of the smallest
states, that do not collectively con-
tain one-tenth the population of the
United States, may obstruct the
most salutary and necessary amend
n,ents,., is reminiscent of the pres
emit day plant about the difficulty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

times have II immediately upon
Using. Will you please tell me
the cause and remedy?"
Answer: You are probably suf-
fering from some kind of toxic con-
dition. Try eating less and exer-
cising moro. Take q good walk
twice daily. finishing with a cold
shower each time.
Question: Mrs. C. j. writes: "T
would like to know what you think
of using baking soda in cooking
vegetables?"
Answer: I do not recommend the
use Of soda in cooking vegetables,
as it is wholly unnecessary If the
vegetables are properly cooked, al
though / do not believe that the use
Of bicarbonate Of soda is particular
ly injurious.
Question: ]. L. writes: II am
. dali. reader Of your articles, and
! would be deeply indebted to you
if you would answer the following
questions in your column. Nobody
seems to be able to answer the first
one: ~ What>is the cause Of ap.
pendicitis? (2) Is there any way
Of curing it outside of an operation?
(3) Is it q dangerous operation?"
Answer: (1) inflammation Of
the appendix Is mostly caused by
constipationp and any bad eating
habits which. will bring on colitis.
(2) Most cases can be cured by
dieting, and colon cleanliness.
(3) The average operation for
this trouble is not dangerous, as it
is seldom lore than an inflamed
condition. If pus has developed, the
operat: on may be dangerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

concrete developments. Englands break with
Russia was one. Charges in both England and
France that governments are sabotaging the
league of nations have been made. The clash
and the deadlock between England and the
United States at the Geneva naval conference
have been invested with dark meaning
The powerful reaction against war; it seems,
action. That would be human mature, too
But the most sinister sign is this vague whis-
pering that "war is inevitable" This under
tone has not yet assumed grave proportions
Today it is merely to be noted as Sign and a
portent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

guard at bis side. Many of these
mythically ferocious chieftains have
been rat-like weaklings, with pinch
ed faces, undernourished bodies and
more cunning than strength. They
could not hold their own in any
equal contest and so go about, day
and night, accompanied by a huge
Enthusiastically q down-and- out
prize-fighter.
The gangster business today is
largely "bruiser" business. The
chiefs hire out their gangs for
trough work" in labor troubles.
Labor fights in this part of the
world arc mean fights, accompanied
by cracked heads and bruised bod
les.
For, perhaps $4,000 Little
Augie" would undertake to "settle
a strike" for the bosses. In fact it
was just such a transaction, l am
told. that sent Augie to his grave
with "a bullet in the back" He
reused few jcalousics through the
appointments Of licutenants.
So he 'sgot the works" Tomor-
row the new chief who takes his
place had best look out. "Little
Augie" left friends behind him.
They will avcngc his death. There
will be anotherN "shot in the back
some Saturday night and nobody in
the passing crowd will be able, two
minutes later, to remember having
heard or seen anything.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Old Masters


There's not q joy the, world can
give like that it takes away,
When the glow of earthly thought
declines in feelings dull de-
cay;
''Tis not on youths smooth cheek
the blush alone, which fades $50
fast.
But the tender bloom of heart is
gone, ere youth itself be past.
Oh, could feel as / have felt-or
be what I have been, -
Or weep as I could once have wept
DER may a VANISHED scene; $.
AS springs in desert found seem
sweet, all brackish though
they be,
So midst the withered vast. of life,
those tears would flow to me!
George Gordon Byron: from
Stanzas for Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
At the Movies
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
1.-THE players in MY Best Girl are
so we'll chosen for their parts that
the audience thinks Of them as real
people rather than as actors and ac-
tresses."
This quotation from . prominent
New York critics review Of Mary
Pickford's newest United Artists
picture concisely sums up the merit
Of the cast Of the comedy-romance.
Headed by young Charles Rogers
and Hobart Bosworth, my Best
Girl" which comes to the Capitol
theatre Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Is said to have one Of the
best-balanced companies on the
screen. VI
Balanced" in the technical sense,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
oANE A @a ASS.{d,6N'! N III

ut was wonderful dinner, Rhoda.
we all enjoyed it very much," Faith
said, smiling into her new maids"
flushed, happy face. "Joy will help
you wash the dishes"
Jaw, FAITH" Joy protested, as
she spcared the last flaky crumb of
saSs Is perfect sss M sRpo P s didn't sn
. Rhoda going to be our new"
"Joy!' Faiths voice was sharp
with warning. "See that she pol
ishcs the glasses nicely, Rhoda. She's
lazy little demon, sometimes.
Come into the living room and listen
Z to the radio when you two children
are through in the Kitchen
Cherry scarcely waited until she
and Faith and Bob were in the living
room before she turned upon her Sis
, ter in fury:
II think the whole thing is per-
fectly ridiculous! Getting a maid
and then treating her exactly like
one of the family, or even better!
Making a guest out of her! Wen
I be the laughing stock Of Serenity
I Boulevard when this story gets
around! Dad marries the first serv-
ant you have and then you hire an
other one, and"
Cherry" Bob interrupted, in a
portentously stern voice, which
caused Cherry to turn the contempt
nous fire Of her golden eyes upon
him. II thought I made it clear lust
before dinner that you were not to
NEEDLE in this particular affair.
Faith is the mistress Of this estab-
lishment, and ! am, to use an old
fashioned but very good expression,
.. the head OF it. ! think it is up to
us to decide how this child shall be
treated"
.Please, Bob" Faith pleaded.
II prefer not to quarrel" Bob said
,,t0ldly. "But I think it Is perfectly
clear who and what Rhoda Jonson
IL. She is . rather fine tyne Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

ions changes and, in fact, the meat
30 preserved is more readily digest
ed than when fresh. Many vege-
tarians and dietitians do not seem
to realize this fact, and their srgu-
ments that flesh goods are unwhole-
some are based mostly upon con-
tentions which were often true half
century ago.
Again, mans ingenuity has tri-
umphed over nature, and the plen-
tiful use. of ice when needed has
broadened the scope Of our dietetic
horizon.
Questions and Answers
Question:: +. l.. M. writes: "I
am troubled most Of the time by 4
drowsy heavy feeling. It does not
necessarily follow eating. some-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 17.-When the
Eorld gave the works" recently to
Little Augie," successor to kid
(Oropper: the press informed the
world that che fell with . bullet
Through his back"
That's the way New York gang
3eters fight: they strike from the
daxk and shoot In the back. It is
{their cowardly code never to give
their enemies the slightest chance.
They never meet m opponent in
lair fight; they travel, like wolves,
TN hands when the hunt is on; they
lepeed by in high-powered cars,
3oniping from . window and then
speeding on 'sain.
-.he East Side, though it has a
highly developed sense Of law and
border, invariably closes its eyes
ywhen gang war is on. Crowds may
he gathered in the push-cart belt
or the more elaborate market places
when q pistol cracks from y pass
ling car-as was the case in the
8olaying of Little Augie"-but no
.One seems ever to remember the
humber of the automobile; no one
hppsars who saw anything or heard
pnything.
/ Thus fear works as an accom-
blice. The good folk Of the East
6idc have no desire to involve them
kelves in gang affairs. They shrug
heir shoulders and leave the police
sssth0ut open clews. In the end the
FANG world tries its own cases, con-
4icts- -and kills.
Yet. IN spite Of outward secrecy.
hews Of gang doin1s travels with
te0egrsphic spoed.
Tho<9e114s afe supposed TO talk
y Whisp1s, but somewhere there is
= rou911lk9 board that seems to
Bhout 1ucS whispers f. many di-
toctjonn.
ut lcne ago two suspects were
k;iIo6 81 = Spectacular gang war.
{6ornine from past experieuces the
f1feo kept secret the day Of the
Sntine and yet, one hour before the
Snx Uaxkot court opened, . mob
n - ea&hers4 = TIE strest. |
u II 1lItpf travels generally
|I =. - i1splrfng bodyl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

American girl, and undoubtedly will
some day be a very rich girl. Not
that that alters things" he caught
himself up contemptuously. 1.-THE
point is. she is not servant in the
ordinary sense Of the word. l saw
instantly that it had never occurred
to her that she would be Inundated,
put in her place., as domestic
mental. She simply took it for grant
cd that she would be an honored
member OF any family that was
lucky enough to get her as a helper.
Probably she herself has had hired
girls helping on her farm in Minne-
sofa. and has treated them like farm
folk do. You must remember she is
country born and bred, as self-re-
speeding as you are, and in her own
eyes she has not degraded herself by
seeking the only employment for
which her life has fitted her. Per-
sonally, admire her spunk, and III
tell the world admire her cooking!"
Faiths hand had crept up his arm
as he talked, and before he had fin
ished, it was cuddling and patting
his cheek. She had not felt so close
to him in many weeks as she felt
then, curiously enough, when he was
defending another girl against Cher
RVS selfishness.
"Thanks for the chautauaua lee
ture on democracy" Cherry flashed,
refusing to admit defeat, but accept
ing it in her own way.
please don't be bitter, Cherry"
Faith pleaded. bob is right. It
would have been an objectionable
cruelty to send her away from the
table tonight, to Danish her to the
kitchen. only hope we can keen
her, that that awful brother of hers
doesn't come to claim her. Be sweet
to her, honey. You can be so very
sweet when you want to be-"
NEXT: Rhoda springs a surprise
on the Hathaways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17


Observance of Armistice Day this year was
marked by curiously sinister undertone. Re-
,nembrancc Of the thankfulness felt by all pco-
pies when the world war crashed to its close
nine years ago was this year mingled with a
touch Of uncertainty, with feeling Of dread
for the future.
At no time before, perhaps, has the world
war seemed 50 completely "over." During the
last year or two it has driftcd very swiftly into
the past. Yet there is evidence Of feeling
that the world may soon be saying, "'rhc king
is dead, long live the king!' II would be hui
man nature.
The fact is, that war is not being talked
about with bated breath any more. 1t is be-
ing contemplated as a distinct possibility.
More than that. Voices are again being
raised, as they were before the great conflict,
which say that "war is inevitable"
During the last year the outlook for lasting
peace has been definitely married by several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
A Thought

Let not your heart be troubled.
Worry is rust upon the blade
Henry Ward Beecher.
Kitchen aprons, bags for school
books, rsincoats, beach slippers,
radio covers and many other arti-
clss now are being made from
waterproof paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

In view of the American craze for speeding
in everything, however inconsequcntial, it is
strange no one has thought to try golf on roller
skates,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

Dance at Menoken Friday,
Nov. Is. LockwO0d's Hall.
Good music. New and old-time
dances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
SOUNDS REASONABLE

II got It at last! shrleked the
inventor. "I'll make q fortune"
"What is it this time?" asked
the friend.
"Just q little device, but it will
bring in millions. Every church in
the country will buy one. It's a
collecting box with different slots
for adifferent coins. ALI silver
money falls on velvet, while cop
pers drop on big bell."-TitBits.