davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
WOMEN AS
INVENTORS

FUNDING that ordinary chairs
I were soon ruined II left on
porches during rains. q Missouri
woman introduced q birch chair
capable Of withstanding adverse
weather conditions, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
From this article, which was
patented, came the idea for a
rocker with a drawer in it to
hold sewing or writing supplies,
a utility folding table and an ad.
Unstable reclining chair. all de-
vised to meet some particular need
OF the household. She and her
husband now hold seven patents,
Another woman, past so years of
age. has developed an extensive
bakery business from a process
for making w1ole-wheat bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
HER PICTURE IN THE PAPER

sat there, looked the essence Of
integrity. the embodiment Of wis.
dom. And Jacqueline had to ad.
init the arguments he advanced
were sound: she would be foolish
to check her work. Notoriety.
perhaps. attached to her name:
but not disgust.
II think / ought to do anything
in my power to help Mr.. Lupino,
since he got into this trouble on
my account" she said carefully,
but / don't see how ! can influ-
ence the law in the matter by
singing at the Sea Shell"
mot the law-public sentiment"
the attorney told her. "AlI pros
pective jurors read the news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

attorney, her sensibiIities in revolt.
Its too awful"
Let me suggest another thought
to you," Abraham Gordon re-
turned, his poise unshaken. do
you intend to let this publicity
blight your whole ambition? In
justice to yourself, If for no other
reason. you should continue to
earn your living in the manner for
which you have been prepared.
Then again, consider it philosophi-
cally. Your name is already.
linked with julius Lupino's, and
in a manner that can certainly
reflect no discredit upon you."
The attorney. to her eyes, not
skilled in reading character, as he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

Miss Kay. The lady herself has
not, as yet, told the police how
she feels about the matter.
a burning tide OF crimson
rushed to Jacqueline,s cheeks.
She handed the paper back to
the woman and fled up the stairs
to her room. locked the door and
threw herself on the bed. She
wanted to close her eyes, to stop
her ears against the whole world.
A slow relief seemed to come to
her, and she realized that she.
was sobbing that tears, some
how. eased the compressed an
guish pent up in her heart.
Presently there was q soft.
sympathetic knock on her door.
"Dearie!' The landlady's voice
outside.
The Reporter
Against her viii, JacQueline
got to her feet and opened the
door. There's q young lady
downstairs to see you" Al pro.
prietary pride stirred in the wo-
mans voice. 81 think she's from
one Of the newspapers. I de.
clare, they just won't let you
alone, will they?"
81 won't see her." Jacqueline
declared firmly.
Disappointment lent q touch OF
sadness to the elder woman'e
features.
Now. Miss Kay" she said.
You mustn't feel that way about
1t. The best way is Just to take
things az they come and keep q
stiff upper hp."
IT won't"
TO Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

seen the latest, Miss Kay? Lookl
Here's your picture!''
Her own face stared up at her
from the printed sheet. and she
recognized the photograph as one
she had given to Jerry at the Sea
Shell. to be displayed in frame
with pictures Of the other enter
tainers.
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN
Thus the caption above the
photograph The words beneath:
Jacqueline Kay, beautiful sing.
er in the Sea Shell Night Club,
will receive no attention from
Broadway sheiks I'm the future.
Her employer, Julius LupinO, Is
now facing charge Of murder
for killing Barney the Lump.
for insulting her. Lupino has
proclaimed his intention of keep.
ing undesirable suit0rs away from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
Style Bulletin

Light as a feather are the
featherweight angora jerseys that
are among the srnartest woolens
for spring frocks. Made in com.
pose effects. these jersey sports
frocks favor such combinations
as navy or green and beige, red
or blue and white, orange and vel
low, black and red.
Trilby trim are the three.piece
costumes that are the rage for
spring. Simple frocks OF satin.
fiat crepe or .taffeta are accom-
panied by short jackets. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

66T'LL put the thought differently
before you" he wen t on.
holding Her with his living. com
polling gaze. Julius Lupino
stands in grave danger Of being
convicted The district attor.
ney's office is against him. There
Is no telling what evidence they
may conjure up to shatter his
reputation. We are basing our
defense on the single proposition
that he acted with the instructive
deceney Of a gallant gentleman.
His Contention
I'VE can only support this
position with your cooperation.
Your cooperation means loyalty
70 the man who went to jail for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
THEIR MUSIC
SENSE
COME infants may show a pre-
~ ference for different kinds Of

COME infants may show q pre-
~ ference for different kinds Of
music even before they are a
year old, in the opinion of a
mother who has found that the
time to teach children apprecia-
ton of good music is when they
are very young, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Instead of singing her babies to
sleep, she plays to them and has
discovered that pieces Of different
rhythm and tempo seem to have
different effects. One child APP
parently preferred music of rapid
movement, while another evi.
denced liking for slower
melodies. Five or ten minutes Of
soft playing usually sufficed to
lull the children to sleep and
often their crying could be stopped
by playing for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

The decision of whether or not
she should appear as singer at
the Sea Shell was left entirely in
Jacqueline's hands. With every
instinct, she revolted against the
role of continuing as a public en-.
tertainer after the tragedy that
had flung its sinister bar across
her career at the very beginning.
II can't do it" she told Lupino's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
A STATUE OF
GRATITUDE

COMMEMORATIVE deliverancs
~ from q fearful plague that
claimed nearly half the population.
in 1898. a calvary near Brest.
France. is one of the interesting
landmarks shown to tourists, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. It
was erected more than 800 years
ago. but is remarkably well pre-
served, even to details on the
many figures in the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

would leave as soon as the trial
was finished.
Its a moral duty" she told
herself. Suppose had been
alone and had met that drunken
beast = 80
When he had gone, her land.
lady returned from the street with
fresh newspaper, her face beam
ing with interest. Have you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
..---es .s..

1878 Ladies' Slip
Cut 81 I Sizes: Small, 1896; Me-
dun. SssaO; Large, 42.44: Extra
Large, 46.4S inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires 2R yards
OF IS inch material. The width at
the foot is IL yards. Price 1Oc.
S762. Child,s Dress
Cut, In 4 Sizes: 4, IS, 8 and 10
years. "A 4 year size requires TX
yards Of IS inch material with ss
yard OF contrasting material.
Price 10c.
send ice In oliver or stamps for
each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magaxine
Editor. Print name and address
plainIy % insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
Contents Of Burnt Safe Melted

CAFES from the fre-swep building of Bangor Me-
~ salvaged opened The of found
to be completely having been So intense to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill Each Blank
/. The chief fishing town in Massachusetts, is
g. Death Valley is in --
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

TO Be Continued TolnorroVl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
QUEEN MARIE
NOT 50 RICH
Dowager May Be Forced to
Convert Jewels Into Cash,
Unless Aided

Bucharest, July q" - up - King
Fcrdinands death has left Queen
Marie relatively poor woman. I'm
less the state comes forward with
help for the now dowager queen, she
may be obliged to convert some OF
her jewels and other possess ions into
cash
AS already announced, Ferdinand
800 900 900 lei fortune (about 81 $780,
O00) will be apportioned among the
kings five children including Prince
Carol who will receive about $40O, 900
The queen, however, receives moth
ing beyond the use for life Of certain
Of the kings properties and palaces
Only $4,000 Yearly
The government now proposes to
split up the 3O,0OO,000 lei civil list
which Ferdinand received among
Queen Marie, King Michael, the
Princess Mother Helen, Prince Mich
o'as ind members of the regency.
This would allow the queen only
about 100000 annually.
This sum is very small compared
with the salaries and allowances of
other royal figures.
Queen Marie is said to feel keen
distress over her financial situation
and efforts were started today by
friends to induce the cabinet to rec
ommend to parliament liberal al
lowancc in order to enable her, as
dowager queen, to maintain the for
mer dignit and liberality of hc..
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
TOURNEY Is
Big MAGNET
II
- u ~ AVAA - ~ = - =
stanton, jamestown, Linton
Turtle Lake, Mandan Send
in Inquiries

Inquiries concerning the big Mis-
souri, Slope Baseball tournament to
be held here August %, 26, II and %.
are coming In to officials Of the
tourney here.
Stanton, Jamestown. Linton, Turtle
Lake, and Mandan have written in to
get details about the big affair. the
largest ever held in the Missouri
Slope country.
Teams in the territory west and
south of and including Glendale
Jamestown, Darlington. Eessenden
Harvey, Drake, Max, Plaza and all
west of the Missouri river arc
eligible to enter.
Entries close at s p. m. August 10.
The entry fee is S25 for each team
and ",ust accompany the teams APP
plication. On the entry list filed BY
The teams must be specified a list of
not to exceed Is players who will
be eligible to play, and all Of whom
must be members Of the team August
TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Southern Railroads
Would Lower Rates

Washington, July 20. -LP)-Two Of
the southern railroads serving West
Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee
coal fields, the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Louisville and Nashville systems,
today filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission new rate schedules
proposing to reduce their tariffs on
lake cargo coal.
In accordance with their published
announcements, the railroads propose
to cut the lake cargo rates 20 cents
per ton and other railroads serving
the southern fielSs are expected to
follow the action. The cut is Just
sufficient to meet the reduction
given northern coal fields by a recent
decision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The commission under past prac-
tice would suspend the rates from
the southern fields and make a new
investigation into the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

time of the dispute that she would
turn them from the home she had
provided and stop their charge ac-
counts to her name in stores, indi-
Gated she would deal with them
more leniently.
"These are my people and I
know them," she said, remarking
that to natives of the region sums
above one hundred dollars were be-
yond their understanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
HER IN-LAWS'
SOCIAL STATUS
PUZZLES Fiji
Mrs. Stillman Doesn't Know
Where Lena Wilson's Rela.
tives Will Get Money

New York, July 2S.-(AP)-
The New York Daily News in a
dispatch from Grand Mere, Que.
bee, says Mrs. James A. Stillman,
ST., whose son bud" married Lena
Wilson. her one-time servant, is
puzzled over the financial and So
cial status of her newly acquired
kinsmcn.
Mrs. Wilson and Lcna's six Sis
tiers have for years lived on the
wages they received as servants
from the Stillmans.
"Of COURSE" said Mrs. Stillman.
II can't have Lena's mother and
sisters employed here as servants
after Lena's marriage to my son.
At the same time l refuse to per-
NIT Lena's family to even think
they can profit financially as a
result Of the marriage Of Bud and
Lena. 1t was on that question
that the Wilson family and
broke last week."
Mrs. Stillman, who said at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

GIVE TEA SLIPPERS AWAY
A. Schilling and company of San
Francisco have completed arrange
ments with leading grocers here for
the free distribution Of iced tea sip
pers with each can Of Schilling sold.
These slippers may be- obtained in
all colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

vaccine" FOR TREES
Injecting chemicals into trees
through specially constructed
spirot has been found an improve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
FREDDY WEIGH
DIES TODAY IN
GOTHAM HOTEL
Was Former u. S. Light.
weight Champ-Lost
To Leonard

New York, July 2S.--tPt Freddy
WEIGH. former lightweight champion
of the world, was found dead today
in his room at a local hotel.
Freddie Welch, II years old. wore
the lightweight crown for three years
from 1914 to 1917 He won it from
Willie Richie of San Francisco on
points in 20 round match at Lon
don, July Z, 1914. He lost it to Ben
ny Leonard in New York on May %.
1917, when he was stopped in the
ninth round.
Wclch. whose real name was Fred
crick Thomas, was boxing instruc-
tor and held comm ission as captain
in the reserve officers corps. About
10 days ago he was taken to a police
station on charges Of disorderly con-
duct when he sisted arrest by a
patrolman who interfcrrcd in 2 a.
m. fipht between WEIGH and Edward
Delaney.
WEIGH was discharged after ex-
plaining to the court that he had
been engaging in a friendly fight"
he d,ca at the hotel Sidney in
West seth street, apparently from
heart disease. His widow said that
although he earned large sums in the
prize ring he died without a penny
WEIGH has made his home in the
United States since before this coun-
try entered the world war.
Was Clever
Known as one of the clevcrcst box
crs Of his dag, Vehh had colorful
ring career Which started in 1905.
He won the light weight championship
Of England from Matty Wells in 1912
and toured the United States and
Canada several times before beating
Richie for the worlds title in 1914.
Subsequently Welch was badly bat
tered in no decision contest with
Richie in New York but kept the
title, until 1917. The hammering he
took from Benny Leonard in losing
the championship put WEIGH on the
downward trail.
A maid found Welch's body clad in
pajamas and lying face down on the
floor.
Wclch's wife, house keeper at a
nearby hotel. from whom he recently
separated after a married life of %
years, was notified Immediately.
They have two children, Betty, 10,
and Freddy, Jr., IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Evangelists Plan
English Lectures
to Start Sunday

English lectures are to begin at the
Evangelistic meetings now being con
Quoted in the tent back of the City
Auditorium Sunday evening at p
m, it was announced today. Hand
painted charts are to be used with
the lectures to illustrate the biblical
themes used. The purpose of the
meetings. as announced by those in
charge. is ito help every man, every
church organization and result in q
blessing to the city"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
FARMERS ON TOIrR

Grand Forks, N. d.. July 28.--tH)
Forty Cass and Steel county farm
ers in 10 automobiles departed fror,
the court house at l o'clock this
afternoon. on the second of the SOW
thistle educational tours that are be-
ing conducted by Dan +. Willard, ag-
ricultural agent of the Great North
ern railway, for the farms Of this
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
.Airman to Paddle
Down River Tonight

Vincent r. Taylor. all round air
man. a native of Australia, will float
down the Missouri river in rubber
suit this evening. He will go up the
river a distance, padded down on his
back, and, singing, will reach the
Bismarck Mandan bridge at o'clock.
On the river bank he will distribute
souvenirs to spectators.
Mr.. Taylor who makes balloon as
tensions and parachute descends. at
times, is on his way to Pairs, to be
on hand when the American Legion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

delegates arrive there for their con
vcntion. He will drop off the Fife
tower in Il parachute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1927

ment over spraying to make the trees
TO . German Isaas eape gardener. He
bases his conclusions on results from
experiments with 1900 trees, say
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
chemical preparation is applied from
time to time and is absorbed by the
trunk. spreading to the upper limbs
and twigs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Powers Lake Lad
Is Drowned in Lake

Park Rapids. Mimi, July 28.--lP)-
Donald Menholt, II, of Powers Lake,
n. d., drowned in Small Lake, rs
miles northwest Of here late Wednes-
day.
The boy, visiting at the home Of
his grandfather, c. w. Hughes, was
bathing with two companions, and
unable to swim, sank upon stepping
into hole.
The body. recovered early today,
will be returned to Powers Lake for
burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Smith and BrOnte
Back From Hawaii

San Francisco, July 28.tR Ernest
L. Smith and Emory B. Br0nte, the
first civilian aviators to make a sus-
tanned flight from the North Ameri--
can continent to Hawaii, returned
home from the islands today aboard
the liner President jefferson. Their
arrival was the occasion for spirit
ed demonstration along the water
front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Elevator Man Gets
Suspended Sentence

Fargo, N. D., July 28.-(AP)--
Thomas Dahl, former agent Of the
Monarch Elevator at !. Leonard,
which was burned to the ground
June 6 with an estimated loss of
$4,000, was given a suspended
sentence of five years. imprison-
ment, when he pleaded guilty to :
charge of first degree arson in
Cass county district court before
Judge A. +. Cole.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
CABELL GIRL SAFE, EXPLAINS NOTHING
Pound Eating Ice Cream at
 Lake George

Hudson Falls, N. Y. March 15 UP)-Narv c. Cabel, l5, New York schoolgirl. who disappeared last Wednesday, was in custody Of tLa county ma-r1n here today await Ing arrival of her father, HartweII Cahen. wealthy New York corpora ..gn counsel,
 The girl. who was eating ice cream with chum al Lake George when she was found late last night, refused 10 explain her disappear auce but promised to tell all about ' when her father arrived, Chief Of Police Edward Usher told the Unit ed Press
 She was dressed in the mourning -arD she purchased in New York shortly after she left home, and was using the name Charlotte Blake"
 Mss Cabell, daughter ot the prominent southern family Of which James Branch Cabel writer. is a member, has been sought in New York, Virginia, Texas and other states since her disappearance. Re- ports from New York after she was found here said her family believed she was afflicted merely with TO- mantle desire for a career" Her case closely parallels that Of Kasia Mahoney. IS, daughter of supreme Court Justice Jerei- ah T. Mahoney, who disappeared from New York Feb. i5 and a few days later was found at Cohoes, not far from here.
 Both girls apparently headed in this direction immediately after leaving New York.
 Miss Cahell came directly 10 Hud- son Falls from New York Wednes- day, went 10 Albany Thursday and returned to Hudson Falls Sunday Usher said. Then she and Leona Vaughn, 22. Of Hudson Falls, went 10 Lake George. where Usher found them yesterday
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SQUIRE" OF PERU, MASS, 0USTED
 FROM OFFICE AFTER LONG REGIME

Mayor" himself blamed his "ene- mics" and their whispering cam paign."
 The "suburbanites" declared it was his failure in his capacity of road superintendent to dig them out Of the winters snowfall, while the in town crowd" declared 1t was due to his personal TOW with tele- phone company that caused the community to lose its telephone service.
 My enemies were out 10 get me and they did. Their whispering campaign has done it's work. but l don't give a cuss for all the jobs I've held in Peru. anyway. They've been thankless ones and I'm through" was the way the Squire summed it up.
 Well. 1T you can't get out. stay in," was a brief summary of the Mayors" snow removal program. according to the farm opposition. The rest Of his enemies pointed to the fact that newspapernen were forced to travel five miles 10 Hins- dale 10 telephone the results of the meeting because 'Mussolini' told the telephone company where 10 get off after two farmers who had eX- changed lines which ran through Creamer's store as the central of flee lost their circuits.
 No one knows what Squire" Creamer's next move will be. Born here July 20, lS61. he has run the general store for 3S years and Is
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Had Ruled Little Town of 113 Inhabitants With
 Iron Hand for B Years -Blames "Whispering
 Campaign" for Downfall.

Peru. Mass, March 15.-lpl-The 33-year political reign of Mayor" Frank c. Creamer, "Mussolini" Of this little hamlet on the roof Of the commonwealth" was ended today.
 For 8 years the Squire" has held 13 town offices on the demo- cratic ticket, collected s65 annually for his duties and ruled Peru with an iron hand, but today he was practically back 10 private life. cer- tain only Of the jobs of tax collect or and minority selectman.
 Peru's 4S voters decided his po- litical fate at the Fist annual town meeting yesterday. There was evil dence of the approaching downfall even before the meeting. when the opposition declined to accept the Mayors" hospitality which for the last 20 years has consisted Of q luncheon to the voters during the noon recess.
 Opinions differed today as to what brought about the actual col- lapse Of the Creamer regime. The