davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Rudner Conviction Upheld.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October II P).--
Conviction of Ben Rudner for second
degree murder in the Staying of Don
r. Mellett, editor Of the Canton News,
was upheld by the Court of Appeals
here today. Louis Mazer and Pat Nc
Dermott also were convicted of the
killing and are serving sentences in
tho Ohio Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
PAPAL STATE ISSUE
HINGES ON PARLEY
Greatest Difficulty Seen in
Choice of Vatican and
State ENJOYS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 17.-It is possible.
indeed probable, that an agreement be-
tween the church and the state for the
solving of the Roman Question" will
be based on three substantial points,
says Popolo di Popolo di Roma, which
is one of the leading Fascist organs
in Rome.
The first point is: No concession will
como from the Italian state without
a previous understanding with the
holy see as to acceptance; otherwise
there would be repetition of the law
of guarantees passed by the Italian
state in 1871. which the Vatican never
accented
Evening star., 1927-10-17
400 HUNT RIVER VICTIM.
Body of 7O-Year-old Virginia
Farmer Believed Under Driftwood
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 LURAY, Va. October 17-Searchers
Tor the body of Mayberry G. Sedwick,
f0-year-old Springfield district farmer,
who was drowned in the Shenandoah
River Thursday when his horse was
swept off bridge by high water, mum.
bered 400 this morning, but no trace
has been found.
1t is believed the dead man has been
weighted down by driftwood. John
Sedwick, youngest son of the farmer
has offered a reward for recovery OF
the body. The river, which was seven
feet above normal the day of the
drowning. is now within two feet OF
ats usual stage.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
No Foreign Interference.

Second, no solution Is possible with.
out previous acknowledgment of pap
al territorial sovereignty, no matter
how small the territory may be.
Third. No foreign interference in the
solution of the Roman question will
be tolerated.
Both sides, says the paper, are in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Revenue Bill Shaping Up

1a
indicate that there will be tax cut
s20Oo than advocated of the Treasury
representatives the
responsibility with the representa-
'anG with president his cabinet.
all
Mellon believed committee
prospective reduction
of 0 a bIlionswil result deficiency;
it inheritance
onehalf cent
eliminate the Recommendation
o the treasury department. -#}tS stt
reduction with
might by the income
other the craftsmanship for to
png
gnpr will appopraing
president with equanmity the
bill finally passed secure the knowledge that any dency IN
fiscay mayb be of
the
many
district
there the
political the bill before senate
a billion
Coolidge
point indicate
the ultimate safety < @*
either the
action
estimates
estimates the probable
treasury something
been used in reducing the public Indebtedness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
With Other Editors
THE TEST OF PROSPERITY
(Tucson Starr

The United States has reached the zenith of its prosperity
reconstruction
Coolidge considers
peace
struction periods prevented.
responsibilities
permit become another
the false hypothesis
president Y
unfamiliar with the sufficient
military establishment
position
that could be the exception"
Calvin Coolidge speaking
said
ownership should with auxiliary
especially
greatest national line Of
us,w be to ward O
dentsa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI
By RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service writer.

interview them, My chief difficulty
has been that very often when 1 in
terview man, he takes up a lot OF
time asking me how / happened to
take up. this work. how I like it and
so on. After getting past that stage,
however, Iehave no more difficulty.
Apparently the only radio set to be
found in. congressional or senatorial
offices is the one installed by Con-
gresham Lamar @3effers of Alabama,
some years ago. Jeffers was an Off
Ger in the A. E. F. and after the war,
the army had some superfluous signal
corps sets. to sell. Hence the one in
Jeffers office, which has no loud
speaker but two sets of ear phones.
Jeffers hasn't much time to listen in
on it. during the day because, popular
report to the contrary, nearly all mem
bers of congress who stay in their Of
fices. at all are kept quite busy. And
incidentally, Jeffers is the only con-
gresham who has large COME IN
sign en- his door
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
COOLIDGE VIEWS
ONBOULDERDAM
CLEARLY GIVEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. % R9-The
views of President Coolidge regarding
a large power dam at Boulder canyon
on the Colorado river have not
changed and while he favors this
project he believes that it should be
clearly known what disposal is to
be, made of the money wnicn would
&c into it's construction.
In this respect the president is in
accord with Chairman Smell, of the
house rules committee, who yesterday
issued warning after a call at the
White House that the government
should go slow in approving any more
power projects until the question
presented by Muscle Shoals in Ala
bama has been solved.
Mr.. Coolidge understands that ef-
forts are still going forward in the
mountain states to effect an agree
ment regarding Boulder canyon be-
tween the seven states concerned, but
he has received information that the
chances for an agreement are not
now so bright. In his opinion, how
ever, while an agreement would
facilitate a solution of the Boulder
canyon question, it would not be
absolutely necessary to a successful
solution OF the problem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST = Pears, cereal
cooked with dates, cream, crisp
waffles. syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Creamed eggs
and mushrooms spinach salad,
graham rolls, Indian pudding,
milk, tea '4' i''.
DINNER-Stuffed pork tender
loin, potatoes au gratin, buttered
caulif1ower and carrots. apple and
celery salad, apricot pudding,
milk, coffee.
Children under Is years of age
should not be allowed to drink tea
or coffee in any form. Babies
should not be given toast dipped
in mothers or fathers coffee.
Coffee. has no more actual food
value than SO much hot water
and if the toast is softened, its end
is defeated since it is the crisp
ness and effort of chewing where's
in its value lies.
Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms
Six hard boiled" eggs. Il
pound or one cup sliced fresh
mushrooms, tablespoons butter,
tablespoons -four, u cups thin
cream, l egg yolk, l teaspoon
lemon juice, u teaspoon salt, "A
teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter and add mushrooms
cleaned and sliced Cover and
; cook over low fire for five min
utes. Sift over flour and stir with
a fork until blended. Slowly add
IN cups cream, stirring con-
stantly. Bring to the boiling
point and season with salt and
pepper. Beat remaining cream
with yolk Of egg and stir into mix
ture. Add hard cooked eggs cut
in slices and stir carefully until
hot. Add lemon juice and serve.
The mixture can be served on til
angles OF toast. in patty shells or
between split individual baking
powder biscuits. 1t offers an ex- .
callent suggestion to the woman
in the country who has eggs.
cream and mushrooms for the
gathering
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, 1nc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR sTocKMEN
(PhOenix RepubIican)

According to the Kansas City Star the
cattle
years
occasional Tightening
highest in
together with
into the future with
Prices all classes cattle
particularly the better grades with
reflected
prices prevailng
Altogether livestock
conditions
better than consideration The corner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
c.,,.,cA.. 50. ~ n. cos~% TriSu'-
INSPIRATIONAL VERSE

Keep your eye on the clock, never toll
after hours,
You will not find in historys pages
That Napoleon wasted his wonderful
powers
4 In working for miserly wages.
Tell the boss that you know when
you've done days work,
observe with brave, manly Sneer-
This isn't the country of Kemal, the
Turk,
Mussolini amt running things here .
1 know young fellow who made this
remark,
I met him today on a bench in the
park.
Look out for yourself, let the boss do
the sa1Oe,
Be peppy and full of ambition
If he wants you to take real part in
his game,
He must give you better position.
Walk up, with a business-like frown
on your face
And say you are working for cash,
And if you can't get it you'll throw up
your place
And let the whole works go to smash.
I know young fellow who spoke in
this style
He hasn't been working for quite a
long while.
Complain if the boss has an automo-
bile
While you have to ride in a flivver,
Declare he must give you a much better
deal
Or you certainly will not deliver
Make row every time some one else
gets raise,
Say you only are there for the pelf
Say you never can live on few words
of praise
And could use some more money
yourself
1 know young fellow who spoke in
this way
He asked for the loan of quarter
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS
(Tucson Citizen


history range Of the Apache Indians they
white settlements southwestern
the 2Omie highway which
have prevented the general of the recreatonal the that
harder spirits
general of the because of their accessi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
ABE MARTIN

"How's them Mexican presidential
elections worked? If they can't ketch
yCV are you elected, or does tn ole
president hold on till you're caught an
shOt?" asked Judge PuSey, this morn
ing. Henry Ford hain't only allus been
very busy man, but he's kept all tn
rest O. tn country on tn jump.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
THE GANGS ALL HERE
(Tucson Citizen)

What has of chain-gan
bringing the
pnhandng There plenty of work
mesquite knots be
the picturesque horde which drifts
tolerant small
might their the 1t
the
plan possesses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

WASHINGTON-I probably is mere
coincidence that the best newspaper
woman in Washington is also the most
attractive and the most feminine.
She is one of Is girls admitted to
the house and senate press galleries
among more than 300 men. Her name
lis Ruth Finney and she is correspond
ent for the San Francisco News and
other Scripps- Howard newspapers over
the. country
Miss, sFinney found herself in the
news last month when the Fall-Sin-
clair oil trial opened and defense at
torneys asked prospective jurors as TO
whether or not they had read any
of her stories in the case. Miss Fin
ney has faculty of putting known
facts together and letting them draw
their own conclusions.
The Sinclair lawyers didn't want
anyone on the jury who might have
been impressed by her articles. She is
reputed to know as much or more
about the oil cases than any news
paperman in washington. After a
mistrial had been declared and an in
vestigation begun, William j. Burns
indulged in some fancy cussing during
an interview with newspaper reporters
outside the grand jury room and Miss
Finney made careful note of the fact
/, in her next days story, much to the
!! open disgust Of person named Burns.
! Miss F'inneys fame has spread SO
far that the other day she blossomed
out as a public speaker on invitation
of the. Ohio Newspaperwomen's asso-
ciation, meeting in Toledo. She talked
about newspaper work. for women III
Washington and elsewhere, with fem
mist touches.
There were women in the press
gallery years before the Civil war;" she
said. political newspaper work is
easier for women in Washington than
anywhere else& In covering state leg
Sislatures and home politics, most in
Sforrnation is obtained in hotel rooms
and lobbies ors in saloons or elsewhere
over a drink.
I'm Washington, the senator's and
congressman all have individual offices
where it is easy and practicable to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

1t might simplify football little
to make d rule limiting the number
of coaches to the number of men
in the squad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
TOTJGH

1t must bother Hollywood to know
they can't sign up the little King of
Roumania to take Jackie C.oogan's
place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
R3SI|A|RiBE8

This country seems to be full of dig
nified, self-contained politicians who
will refuse to accept the presidency
unless they are elected.
A woman is suing for divorce be-
cause her husband plays poker; an
other is suing because her husband
went play bridge. Men, you can't win
SIS
A headline says: California Girl
Runs 26 Miles" But the story doesn't
tell whether the man got away
"A Washington correspondent says
Charles Evans Hughes isn't the man
he was seven years. ago. Neither is
Lon CLANCY.
Why is it that you never see two
prize fighters evenly matched-dollar
for dollar?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
CAN'T BE DONE

1t New York should try to follow
the example of Missouri and erect
monuments to leading bandits, she'd
never find parking space for them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Breaking Point

This country will never adopt poly
gamy. The divorce courts couldn't
stand the strain. Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
TROUBLE BREWING

The king of Italy was mentioned in
dispatch from Rome recently 1t
must have been on MusSolini's day off.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
HOPEFUL

1t begins to look as if it were as easy
for camel to go through the eye OF
a needle as it is for a rich man tc
break into a jury box
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
KEEP 'EM
ONLY FAIR

Your Nah Jongg sets will soon have
a certain value as antiques.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
TRAGIC

! 1t must be hard at Denpsey's age
I to have to &c out and get a reputa-
! ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
PIucked From the Plains
Chung to His Religion

An old darkey got up one night at
q revival meeting and said: "Brudders
an sisters, you knows an 1 knows
dat amt been what 1 oughter been
Use robbed hen roosts and stole
hawgs, an told lies, an got drunk,
an slashed folks with nah razor, an
shot craps, an cussed and swore; but
1 thank the Lord deres one thing I
amt nebber done-I amt nebber lost
nah religion"
Montreal Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Home and Abroad

Il saw your husband in the crowd
in town today He was so close that
1 could have touched him"
That's strange. At home he is so
close that nobody can touch him"
London Tit-Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Circumstantial Liar

Pat was arrested for being intoxi-
Gated. On being brought before the
Judge he was asked by the court
what he was there for.
Pat: Your honor, was arrested
for being intoxicated.
Judge: Pat where did you buy the
liquor.
Pat: Your honor, / did not buy
it. Al Scotchlran gave it to me-
Judge: Thirty days for perjury
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Star Held Up

CUtT INCIU
Norman Kerry was late arriving on
the set one morning.
"Out all night?" asked the director
sarcastically, when Norm showed up.
"Not at ALL 1t was this way de-
Tended Norm. "You see, I have a
new dog and just as I was leaving
home for the studio, he grabbed me
by the seat of the pants. So I had
tc wait till he opened his mouth to
bark at a cat, and then I hurried
right along"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

H. T. Cuthbert returned yester-
day from Clifton, where he has
been for the past three weeks
auditing the books of the mining
company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
The Mirror Mate

Miss Lenna Wilson, town clerk OF
Shar1n, N. H., has a little green bird
that lost it's mate a short time ago.
The disconsolate one forgot to sing
until small mirror was placed on
the outside of the cage leading him
to believe that his mate is still with
him. N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Alfred Paul has returned from
Mammoth, where he has charge of
the mine work for the Calumet &
Arizona company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Force of Habit

Another Scotch story has to do
with a discouraged Highlander who
decided to commit suicide SO he went
into a drug store and asked for ten
cents worth Of arsenic
"What do you want it for?" asked
the druggist.
"a nickel" replied Sandy promptly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Samuel F. Dubs and chill
dren. who have been spending five
months on the coast, are expected
home today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Harry Wheeler and H. H. Hotch-
kiss, candidates for sheriff and
school superintendent, respectively,
on the democratic ticket, are tour
ing the Sulphur Springs valley by
auto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Dispatch Telephones-al and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Too Heavy


One can always expect fun, as we'll
as thrills, at the Friday night fights
at the Hollywood Legion, but the big
guffaw came recently, when an un-
lucky lightweight took the count on
what his second wanted to claim was
q foul blow They argued with the
defeated man to put up squawlS
but he wouldn't hear of it,
For cryin out loud!" walled a
second. Cant Y stand up for your
rights?"
"Sure I can!" countered the de.
feated one but not for nis!'
Terrible Loss
Los Angeles had funny civil case
recently A woman was suing for
fifty thousand for the loss of her
thumb The defendants admitted
responsibility for the loss Of the
thumb, but could not see why 1t
should be valued at fifty thousand.
The court asked her the reason.
well" said the woman, without
cracking a smile, 1t was the thumb
1 kept my husband under"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
To- Make Ends Meet

"Don't bring me any more DIS,
said the husband in despair. Il can't
face, them
"I don't want you to face them,
darling" replied the wife. Il only
want you to foot them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

It has beend
against 83 there
better continued for the live
stock industry farming a whole
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Nice Compliment

NICE OOHlpuIHeAN
German newspaper men asked
Mayor Walker, of New York, what,
in his opinion, was the difference
between Berlin and New York and
the dapper chief executive OF the
metropolis of the new world replied:
"Chemically speaking, should say
that the difference is ether and hops.
Your beer is excellent"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Wife: Breakfast is ready, dear.
Hubby: 1t can't be, I haven't
heard you scrape the toast yet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Tnn Realistic

Too Realistic
During the making of Uncle Toms
Cabin" they naturally came to the
scene where Simon Legree has to
whale the tar out of Uncle Tom
Everything was ready, the lash lifted
and about 10 fall when Uncle Tom
let out yell:
"Hold everything he beloved, .
forgot to put on the cork undershirtE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Real Calamity
After the teacher had explained to
the class that a collision was two
things coming together unexpectedly,
She asked the class to give an ex-
ample, whereupon little Joan Joos
exclairned-"Twins!" 4~ bs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
HAVANA IS NEW
SINGAPORE

Like the famous port OF Singa.
pore in the Far East. somewhere
in Cuba-possibly Havana-there
promises to grow up what is equiva-
lent to the ''cross roads of the
West"
Cuba has unusual facilities for
making advantageous use of its
geographical location across one of
the most important maritime high.
ways Of the world, according to NJ.
]. Meehan, of the Commerce De.
partment.
Literally it is q crossroad of
commerce between the islands to
the east and United States-be-
tween South America and this
country, and beyond the position of
Singapore the entire island is a
tremendous source of Important
tropical raw materials of fruits,
sugar and tobacco.
The coast line is over 1000 miles
In length and is remarkable for its
large number of capacious harbors,
Foadsteads and excellent anchorage,
Meehan declared.
No point on the Island of Cuba
fs more than 40 miles from the
seacoast--no production center Ia
fer removed from an excellent sea
port virtually meeting the trans
portatfon problems.
Many private firms operating in
Cuba have their individual ports.
Havana outranks all other ports
in the volume Of imports handling
over two thirds Of the total. San
tiago de Cuba, the distributing CEN
ter for the eastern part of the
island ranks next to Havana in
the import trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

especially welcome treat at luncheon and
dinner on hot day because of the zest and
sparkle it adds to even the simplest meal. 1t
will cool and refresh you in mid-afternoon as
you step up to the soda fountain. Night after
night you will be glad to discover it smuggling
close to the ice as you start foraging in the
refrigerator for bedtime snack.
Best of all, you know that Canada Dry" is
genuinely good for you 1t is served in the great
hospitals of Canada and this country because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Electric locomotives in use on an
English railway take alternating
current from overhead wires to
drive generators producing direct
current to operate the motors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Dark red light has been found to
penetrate fog better than any other
color by British experimenters with
signals To guide aviators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

When unfolded and hung up a
new toilet kit for campers reveals
a shelf towel rack. mirror and
pockets that hold various articles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
This
fine old ginger ale
is good for you
these smlty
sumner days

WHEN the summer sun beats down and you re
feeling hot and tired and oh, so thirsty, there
is no beverage that will bring such welcome
relief as Canada Dry"
Somehow it seems to make you cooler just
to watch it dance and bubble in the dewy
glasses. It's SO clear and crisp and keen
like the cool of mountain spring in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

used in Canada Dry"
and that ginger is mildly
stimulating, benign, and
friendly to the stomach.
You will find it an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Work has been started on the
first step in the Harvesting Of the
River Shannon to supply electricity
20 q large area in Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

depths of the deep green forest. ...:...........
The delicate, piquant flavor
of Canada Dry" is due to the purity of its
ingredients and the perfection of its blend 1t
contains none of the capsicum Cred pepper)
which is used in SO many cheap ginger ales to
convey false "gingery" bite.
Only the highest grade Jamaica ginger is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Buy It for the Fourth of July
Include this Hostess Package of
Canada Dry" in your holiday order
and have it handy for your luncheon
and dinner at home, for the dance,
for bridge, and to serve when good
friends call,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Of its purity and quality and is prescribed BY
many physicians for the same reasons.
Here, indeed, is one beverage that you can
drink freely in summer without regrets.
aDeAeio1s FrHif smonads
Combine juice of one-half lemon and one
orange, one tablespoon powdered sugar and
one bottle of Canada Dry" Pour in glass
half-6lled with cracked ice. Garnish each
glass with slice of orange and a cherry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Go through either Oakland and For
sstville. or Silver Hin and Camp
Springs TO Marlboro, thence to Mt.
Annapolis road through Harwood ard
BirdsTille. to South River Garage:
turn right on State road to Mayo.
following Orange and Black signs to
the property.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Factory samples and close-outs
of high grade Shields, from one OF
the largest and best known MAX
ers. Assorted styles and shapes,
including regulars, shirt waist, XII
mono and opera styles.
Notion Dept.--New Location--Sth Street
Annex.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

A motor-bus driver rides 10 work in the Lexington avenue subway. 10 see, perhaps. how "the other half travels.