davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

such attention would result in
their children being ranked low,
not only in school and college
work, but in intelligence, they
would find a way TO take as
much time from business or from
amusement as might be needed
to correct so humiliating a con.
dition.
That not only disposition to
work. but intelligence itself, is
concerned appears from another
section of Professor MiIler's re-
port which l quote as follows:
Low students are lacking in
the quality of vision, powers of
analysis and coordination, they
are superficially bright and in
genious, but their tenaciousness
of purpose and capacity for sus-
tanned mental effort are so low
that their curve of effort has a
steadily downward trend"
This lack of relative funda.
mental intelligence is surely ap.
parent only. The stigma could be
brushed off by little more atten-
ton of parents to the teaching
and the example that their chill.
dren have. There will always be
highs and flows" in every Pc
riod and department of life, but
the contrast should be wholly Of
natures making and not of mans.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
By ELSIE ROBINSON

mate feeling toward all the peo.
pie from whom you have taken
dlrrerent parts of yourself,
haven't you? A different feeling
than you have for the rest of the
people in your block-as If a
warm, pulsating bond ran be-
tween you and them, a bond
which no one could sever and
which gave you a sort of Siamese-
twin attachment to your own
But you have never stopped to
think that that same bond at
tached you to the old clothes ned
der, to the Chinese tong man
and the Malay savage. They too
are your own folks" Nor is
that all. Your family Is as vast
as all creation. You are cousin
to the gnat dancing before you in
the sunshine, to the elephant
tramping down the jungle ferns,
to the very earth under your
teet-they all are your relations.
You take after" them all.
do not mean this in any
ethical sense of "brotherly love-
mean that you are actually.
part OF them and they are part Of
you.
You are filled with the same
minerals and juices.
You are moved by the same
fundamental hopes and fears.
You are subject to the same
laws.
There is nothing in You that
does not also run through all life
mo beauty or ugliness that
others do not share with you.
Everything you have IL Dor.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
BY Garrett P. Serviss

Look at the contrast-as far as
this experiment reveals it! Why
should the sons of the better edu.
Gated and more prosperous parents
be set down as "low' both in pre-
paratory school work and in col.
lege work. while the sons of un-
educated parents are set down as
high" in the same work?
The parents of the former GER
tainly have as much time and as
pressing motive to pay all possible
attention to the proper develop
ment of their children's~ minds as
have the parents of the latter.
Surely, il they knew that lack of
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

you live in, the food you eat, the
laws which protect you, the insti.
tutions which serve you-they
have been given to you by count
less men and women.
Even IL YOU could strip your,
self of every earthly possession
and go off naked to desert
island, you would still be in debt
to the creatures of the air and
the earth and the sea, whose
animal life you share, and the
very soil and trees and the sun
shine which are so closely re-
lated to your body as your own
mother, all these would serve
you.
Every time you would lick salt,
part of your body would cry out,
Hello Brother" The very light
ming that rode the storm would
be q part Of the same force
which is in yourself.
Stop and think about this when
you get too proud-particularly II
you're one of those foolish people
who get proud about family
trees"
Stop and think about it when
you get lonely. Say this over to
yourself, which Olive shreiner
has said in her wonderful book
From Man to Man"
mo HUMAN SOUL is AS
LONELY Asl1T FEELS ITSELF
BECAUSE NO MAN is MERELY
AN INDIVIDUAL BUT is A
PART OF THE GREAT BoDY'
OF LIFE"
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
nan win make YOU happyl

Iurs Newspaper syndicate
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

at the sight Of run in her stock
ing.
Some women would rather have
applesauce than three meals a
day--and others prefer a hard
boiled business man who paws his
wife's bills without question, but
never pays her a compliment.
Some women yearn for a stick.
ing plaster who comes home early
to dinper and STAYS there all
evening-and others feel smothered
unless a man goes out to the
club and leaves them ALONE, oc.
casionally.
Some women would be happy
in an attic living on hope and
kisses and canned-beans with a
poet or an artist-and others
want a suburban home, full OF
closets, homework and children.
and "five-fifteen HUSBAND on
the dot for dinner every night.
1t all depends on what kind Of
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Hand.Picked Husbands

LII these questions amongst
"A college girls, as to what IL
the most desirable type Of man
to marry, will never prove any.
thing.
The Important question IL not
whether q man Is blonde or bru.
nette, tall or short, brilliant or
quiet, snappy or steady, a sue.
cess or ''an also-ran," a peter or
a woman-hater. It is simply
whether or not he will make you
happy.
Some women would rather suf-
fer the tortures Of jealousy with
a beautiful Don Juan than endure
dullness and monotony with a de-
voted "old Dobbin."
Some women would rather
mother a weakling than be bossed,
waited on, and thought for by a
magnificent tower of strength.
Some women would rather
marry poor. struggling, ambi.
tious young man and know the
thrill OF working up beside him
from poverts to success than be
the spoiled and petted darling Of
a rich old man.
Some women would rather go
through life with an irresponsible
play-boy, never knowing where
the next meal was to come from
and constantly facing the bill col
lector, than to be comfortably
tied to a dull plodder who doIed
out their carfare and went to
sleep after dinner.
Some women would rather be
married to a man who went blind
at the altar, and never again
glanced at his wife, than to be
tied to ''fashion-expert" who In
sisted on picking out q woman's
hats and was shocked and panied
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

rowed or shared.
E v er y thing
you do is built
OF something
someone else
has done and
affects some
thing someone
else will do,
You are al
ways going in
debt to all the
rest of creation
and the rest of
creation is al
ways going into
debt to you.
n o m at err
how simply you
may live, you
are living upon
the efforts Of
thousands of
other men and
W o m . n. The
c | o h es you
Uynor fhA hAI,aA
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
WHo are your
w relations?

wv by. my
m o t her and
father, sisters
and brothers,
cousins, aunts,
uncles, grand
I a t h er nd
e r a ndmother, T"
you say.
Who do YOU
take after?
We'll. I have
dads coloring.
but mothers
features, and
they say I have
my grandfather
Jones' DISPOSE.
ton and my
uncle Fred
talent for draw
ing"
Yes. And 30
you have a
friendly 4-AH
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

1t all depends on what kind Of
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
BY Cornelius Beeckman-
u,I.o &C., ~


The Groom Pays
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A claims the bridegroom
should provide flowers for all the
bridesmaids.
B says the ushers should provide
bouquets for the bridesmaids.
KAY.
NEITHER is correct. The flow.
IN ers for the bridesmaids are
usually furnished by the. parents
Of the bride for the bride to carry
out some harmony of costumes of
the attendants and the decorations
of the church. Sometimes, how
ever, the groom does ask for the
privilege Of sending the brides
maids their bouquets, and, IL he
does wish to send the flowers, he
and the bride confer as to the kind
she wishes to have sent! 1t is
never correct for the ushers or the
best man. to send the flowers.
They are asked to attend the
groom as an indication of compli.
ment, not to bear any Of the re.
sponsibilities Of the wedding.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

man will make YOU happy!
And the sort OF man that would
make life one long ecstasy for one
woman might inspire another
woman to mix toadstools with his
mushrooms and put Paris green
in his coffee.
II you get what you wanted,
don't spend your life in the futile
effort to remodel him according
to another pattern. You can't
turn q wheelbarrow into an air.
plane, or a flivver into an i'm.
ported racing car.
No man is perfect-and some Of
them are perfectly aw@.,l. But
none of them is as bad as having
to get up in the middle of the
night, all by yourself, and go
down and see what the noise is!
Pick your model to match
your tastes and your tempera,
ment, learn how to handle him
stick to hin---and DO happYi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

the said representative and sureties
on her bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard, and said final account
examined, adjusted, and if correct,
allowed by the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday, the oath day
of October, 1927, at ten o'clock A..
M, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, if
any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, Sep
TENDER %, 1927.
By the Court,
Attest: S. w. GILPIN,
Sheldon Watts, Judge of
Clerk of Probate. Probate.
Seal of the Probate Court, County
of st. Louis, Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Rep
resentative. 1914
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30
mNSIDE" INFORMATION.

GU. S. Department of Agricultural
The color of canned salmon is no
indication of it's quality. 1t ind
Gates variety. There ar several
kinds of salmon and these vary in
color after canning from the bright
red to almost white.
Beets need not always be served
cold, in vinegar. The new, young
summer beets are especially good
hot, with butter and salt and pep
per. Cook them in their skins and
peel them when done by plunging
quickly into cold water.
If your sewing machine has been
closed for any length of time, it
will probably need thorough go
ing over. Wipe and dust it care
fully, oil every part and run it
vigorously without thread until we'll
loosened up. Wipe and clean care
fully, stitch on scraps until the
thread is perfectly clean and as a
final precauton tie bit of wool
on the presser foot above the needle
to prevent any oil from running on
the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

hibit at the county fair were re-
turned hast week. The following
received prizes:
Tulip Makela, first on bed spread
and third on apron.
Hjalmer Lundien, third on reed
tray.
Emma Yuma, second on pillow
slips.
Jennie Jokela, third on night
gown.
Eileen Lomasney. second on cook
cry holder.
Lillian Sandstrom, first on dress
and third on pillow slips.
Bernice Needing, second on
luncheon set.
Mrs. John Carlson Jr., and Mrs.
Helia Hyvarianen of Section Thirty
entertained about fifty people on
Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs.
John Pelo of Palotca, Florida. A
very pleasant time was had by all,
dancing and cards being the main
entertainments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30
SECTION THIRTY

Miss Graskamp, registered nurse,
of Two Harbors is in our village
doing public health work, consisting
of school inspection, courses in
home nursing and home calls.
Mr.. E. Moline of Virginia, rep
resentative of the Missouri State
Life Insurance company was a
caller in our village on Monday.
The Misses Frances Lovett, Isa-
bel and Lee Thoma and Marguerite
Lyman visited at the w. o. Tomas
ney home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen of Two
Harbors, were Section Thirty Wis
itors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman
of Duluth were visitors at the W..
o. Lomasney home on Thursday of
last week.
The articles sent to the school ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC.
COUNT.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the Estate of
JOHN MARKUN, sometimes writ
ten JOHN MARKIN, Deredent.
The Petition of johanna Markun
as representative Of the above
named decedent, together with her
final account of the administration
of said estate, having been duly
filed in this Court, representing,
among other things, that she has
fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of
said administration be examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Court,
and that the Court make and enter
its final decree of distribution of
the residue of the estate of said
decedent to the persons entitled
thereto, and for the discharge Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

sober when arrested-no smell of liquor on him.
And they beat up Moralez numerically, laid open
his scalp, pounded him with the butt and side Of
their revolvers, and maued him with brass knuckles
They injured him internally Then they took him to
Melrose Park. There the officers Of that burg added
their blows for good measure. Moralez was unable
to speak English. But they did not withhold their
brutality till they had called an interpreter and
found what he might have TO say for himself.
TITE will accept Moralez' story for It rings true
w He did not live in the string Of cars proved
fact. He says he was knocking at one of the cars
70 get in to make call, when he heard the shoot
ing. Later he found the body of his friend Sanchez
lying close to that OF Stahl Foolishly perhaps he
took from the body the revolver and the moon
shine. Then he went to where his dead friend had
lived and notified Sanchez two brothers and uncle
OF the death. Then fearing that he would be impli-
Gated, he, stranger in strange land started Cor
Chicago And the moonshine was still in the bottle
when he was arrested.
Now Morales lies in the Cook county Jail waiting
the action Of the coroner's jury at an adjourned
inquest He is held the probable murderer of
stahl. But who killed Sanchez! Why bother with
that! He was only Mexican. They are willing
10 grant that stahl killed Sanchez; stahl is dead
and cannot answer for II. But Sanchez too being
dead. Moraiex Is expected to bear Sanchez guilt,
II guilt 1t be to shoot probably In sefdefense and
ID accused ef the murder Of Stahl
pUT this ISN'T all of the tragedy. Perhaps not
~ even the worst part Of It, There is this Of
ncer Stah q popular young man. He left a
widow and two little children. Rage arose in the
minds of the police at the death Of one of their
number. The townspeople took their cue from the
police They too ragged. Altho they found no guns
IN the two boxcars they marched the So men who
were In the cars from there to the police station
mob of policemen. now numbering fifty, went with
them. As the Mexcans were marched along blows
were raned upon them. Some had their scalps cut
some had teeth knocked out, some were beaten on
face and body. They were thrown into Jail with
Moralez
The Mexican consul was assured that day that all
except Moralez, would be Immediately released In
stead they were run through police court that night
with no lawyer, no interpreter and no witnesses
A fine of $50 and cost was slapped on each of them
Wh one or two exceptions they have all paid these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
l am for Revolution

am for revoluton revolution so profound
That nowhere will the proteer punderbnd be found
But State and Church School will all be owneS
and manned
BY Labor,-Union LabOr-the lord of every land
am for revolution; revolution now and here
All the land for all the people, what there to fear?
The tools for those who Them them that bu
And all the banks for all the by their vaults are 6ed
am for revolution; though it with fearsome feet
the people will themselves until they cannot eat
Until their rsborn perish Pharaoh would not hear
Then welcome itself if morning draweth near
am for revolution, say what will the canting folks
Whose peace itself is violence their lying hoax:
We win no harm to anyone, will the good of ALL
But we want the revolution whosoever stand or fall
Robert Whitaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

very questionable fines. They we're not pauperA
They had. In fact, most of Them worked from three
TO nve years tor the Northwestern. The merchants
spoke well Of them.
INTO this smoothly running system of snap tadg-
ment and rank injustice, woman launched her
self. She is Mary Belle Spencer a lawyer, attorney
for the Mexican consulate She speaks Spanish and
has the confidence OF Spanish speaking people. 1t
was she who secured the adjournment of the coron
ers inquest. 1t she who took physician from
the John B. Murphy Hospital to MelroSe Park got
him into the Jail by a ruse, and then thwarted an
enraged turnkey by having Moralez stripped and
examined She went to the chief justice of the
Criminal Court after Moralez transferred to the
county jail, and got the Judge to issue orders for
another immediate medical examination OF the man
Mrs. Spencer will warrants for the arrest
OF the two Oak Park officers Larsen and I.fndblad
who first beat Moralez. She purposes to get war
rants for the arrest of the Melrose Park officers whe
further beat MOralez and assaulted some Of the
other 80.
This is the tragedy-not entirely that two men ara
killed and another badly wounded not entirely that
the thing happened because of a fake telephone
message, but that, however it may have happened
1t was the occasion of police brutality national
prejudice, violent attack on a minority group the
DuIldozlng OF class who were poor and helpless
and the beeoudng of the real legal question as to
who killed two men by wild prejudice against the
whole Mexican colony. Without stopping to con-
slider that no woman had been found or had appear
ed one still heard people in Melrose Park make such
remarks as "Just think Of it, One woman with
36 Mexicans! Isn't that awful"
HOW much farther may not the tragedy run?
Years hence, when perhaps many of these Mex
leans have returned to their native land and some
one asks them in limpid Spanish Que clase de
pals es Los Estados Unidos?" the most vivid recol-
lection to come to their minds will be scene on
one dark night in December when they were driven
from their humble homes and were marched be-
tween lines of policemen, while rain of blows and
curses fell upon Them all because they had unfor-
nately been asleep in the homes America had given
then1-a string of boxcars-near where a popular
young policeman, who himself packed two guns
killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
DISTRICT GUARD
BACK HOME

with two weeks military pay In
their leans" 700 District National
auardsmen returned to their civil
pursuits today from their annual
training at three army posts near
Washington.
The One Hundred and Twenty.
first Regiment Of Engineers. bronzed
and hardened, arrived home after
two weeks intensive training at
Fort Humphreys. They made the
trip by q motor bus caravan in one
hour.
From the post at Fort Monroe.
came the Two Hundred and Sixtieth
Anti.Aireraft Battalion. while the
District Of Columbia units Of the
Twenty-ninth National Guard Divis.
ion returned from Camp Albert g.
Richie, at Cascade, Md. All con-
tingents were in perfect trim.
The engineers Received two weeks
nay. Capt. w. s. WEIGH with 81
men remained at Fort Humphreys
yesterday to police the camp, and
returned home today.
The Two Hundred and Sixtieth
Anti.Aircraft Battalion, under Capt.
Robert T. DAILY. stopped over at
Richmond on their way home, leay-
ing Fort Monroe. The units came
from Camp Richie, which included
the headquarters detachment, under
command Of Maj. Edward Grove
and Lit. II. T. Walker: the Twenty.
ninth Military Police Company
under Capt. Claude Burlingame, and
Company A, of the Three Hundred
and Seventy-second Infantry, Capt
Arthur C. Newman. commanding.
The rifle team which will repre-.
sent the District at the annual rifle
matches. to be held at Camp Perry,
Ohio, beginning today, left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, and
will return September IS.
The team il composed Of Capt
Clarence s. Shields. team captain
Capt. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff. range
officer; Staff Sergt. Alexander J,
Thill, Capt. Just c. Jensen. First
Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley, First
Lieut.. Edward A. McMahon. First
Lieut.. Hugh Everett. Second Lieut.
Henry C. Espey, First Sergt. Hugh
e. Riley. Staff Sergt. Baxter Smith,
Sergt. George M. Votava, Sergt,
William r. Lane, Corpl. Lewis
Hayes, Corpl. Prescott j. Blount
and Corpl. George b. Campbell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
WALES SOON T0l
DEPART
d IntsrnatlonaI e. LIZ

MONTREAL. Aug. 2s.-The
Primes 81 Wales viii bid his off.
cial fareWslls to the North Ameri-
can continent next Friday, 1t was
made known today, although he
does not plan to sail until five
days later.
The Princes last official appear.
ance here win be on Friday at the
Montreal Canadian Club, where he
Is to make an address.
Although definite arrangements
have not been announced, those
close to the British heir declare
he win devote the five days inter.
Vening between his arrival in Mon
tFeal and his departure from Quebec
with purely social affairs.
It Is known he wants to get in
q little golf on Canadian links be-
Tore returning to England, and ne
- also believed to be anxious to
watch the polo matches at Meadow
brook, Long Island.
However, IL the Prince goes to
Meadowbrool, he will go incognito,
ostensibly at least, and his plans
wiz not be announced in advance.
= number of receptions are
planned for the Prince before his
departure from this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

ficiais when Washington was nlads
port on the New York TO- Atlanta.
Ca, service.
With the lights IN service, the
fiein VIII be AZ bright at midnight
as at noon. offIcIaIa said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Placing Air Mail Lights
Around Boiling Field

Establishment OF Boiling Field
air port as one. of the most modern
in the country, was. under way to.
day as revolving beacons, flood,
boundary and obstruction lights
were being installed under the direc.
ton OF Christian A. Scfwarzwaelder,
quartermaster officer.
The lights were being placed in
accordance with provisions made in
the agreement between the air mail
carrying company and District Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

10 snabis . deaf person 70 on.
joy phonograph music . Florida
man has invented . stick 10 BE-.
held n the teeth. terminating In
q needle to rest on the records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

GresnDnls Property for Sale
HONEYMOON Bungalows
five and six rooms. ami, $3.50
TO $3.50. Easy terms. Located
one block east Of Bladensburg
I'd. N. e. Go cut to see these
delightful bungalows when you
have seen the whole nd in Clas.
sified.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. w.
Nicely furnished, double room
with sleeping porch. Also single
room. See the Classified Col.
umns and you will move into =
delightful room.
Beauty Aida
SPECIAL Eugene Permanent
Wave, $500. Shampoo and mar
eel, bObbed hair, $500. Specialize
ing in French facial packs and
scientific scalp treatment. Elk.
perienced operators. See the
Beauty ads for reliable shops to
consult in the pursuit Of lowell.
ness.
Willys-Knisht for Sale
J. WILLYS.KNIGHT Tour-new
Duco paint. Good tires. Excel.
lent mechanical condition. 1850.
Terms or trade. Consult the
Used Car ads fer that new car
you want.
AhlA
Dogs and PETS for Sale
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES.
Pedigreed. Reasonable. There
are pets that will please our
children, as well as delight you.
See about them i'm the Pets Col.
umns Of Classified.
The aboge wGnts and offers
are only a few Of the many
interesting propositions yen
SDiu find advertised in today's
Times and Herald eIassifisd
advertising sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

with an area approximately equal
to that Of the United states Aus.
tralia has population but slightly
more than 5000 900. practically Al
rrhitA narsnna.