davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

nd done the killing. And, listening,
exultation crept into the face of the
swamp master.
"Git Sar, Hovey, Zeb Larkin an
Bill Cole an we'll call on Mr.. Don
Paul." he ordered.
Later, while he waited, Hobe grew
cheerful and Boosted to his father.
"My plan is workin' now, Pap. This
stock KILN was just what I needed.
Well be rid O. the Pauls in short
order now"
Late that afternoon, just before the
lamps began to twinkle in the lonely
houses of the marsh country, dele
CATION appeared at the front door Of
Don PauPs plcae. Wondering and
wide-eyed, Lois told them Don was In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13
CONTINUED from Last wssk)

tCOnt1nued from LaSt WS0A
1t was a mile from Paul's place to
Postum Road where Hob e Barrett
and Old Pap lived on the corner. When
the trapper arrived he found John
Dole, farmer who lived half mile
south on Postum Road, there also.
And that pleased him. Both Dole and
Barrett were members of the school
board.
Evening, Paul." greeted Hobe.
whats wanted?" He stood in the
doorway letting the cold air sweep into
the house, but did not invite Don in.
"Tell Dole to come out here" re-
piled Paul in a sharp voice. II want to
tell both of you something"
ooh, come on out, John; this feller's
got somethin' to say to u.s." the giant
called back into the house, and in a
moment the flabby-faced Dole ap-
peared with cider glass still in hand.
"Wht's on your mind, Paul?" Dole
wheezed laboriously. "
Don Paul glared at them ri find," he
snapped, chat the bigger boys at
school have been tormenting my lad,
and I have reason to believe they do
it with the approval of their parents.
He stood it long time and said
nothing. But tonight they put icicles
down his back, they filled his mittens
with snow, they tore his coat, and
bruised his face with hard snowballs.
!. This he cannot stand, nor can I. My
boy must go to school-it's what
came here for; but these things are
not school, they must not be. I have
cmoe to ask, will you stop them?"
An evil light flickered up in Bar.
rett's face. Here was something that
was getting results! The man and the
woman could best be struck at through
the boy. 1t pleased him so that he
threw back his head and laughed.
'Haw, haw, haw! Boy play, that
Boys will be boys, We know, Paul.
Reckon the school board can't inter-
fere in little things like that. Fergit it.
Amt that whit you say, John?"
Sure" agreed Dole, as he always
did and which explains why he held a
place as boar member. School board
can't be messin' round with boys
tricks"
Anger came up hot again in Don
Paul's face. "But this is no trick, no
play. They hurt my boy. They've
made him afraid-he who in his own
land was not afraid Of wolves and
bears. Now, boys like himself hurt
him and make him afraid. They must
stop. You must make them STOP"
"Say," growled Hobe, who be you
to be tellin' me what I must do?" I'll
do as please, an say there amt
goin' to be any jawin' them boys for a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

quarter and core three apples and
cut into tiny cubes. Add medium
size can of Hawaiian pineapple
tidbits, one-fourth cup walnuts
broken in pieces and one-half cup
celery cut in thin inch-long slices.
Mix with thick mayonnaise dress
ing and serve on lettuce.
Baked Pineapple Tomatoes
Scoop out centers of six uniform
sized tomatoes. Chop six slices
crisp bacon, tomato center, and one
onion. Add medium size can Of
Hawaiian pineapple tid-bits, and
enough bread crumbs to make the
right consistency to stuff into the
shells. Cover with more crumbs
and grated cheese. Bake in hot
oven $500 degrees) for twenty
minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

WHAT will probably be the larg-
est and costliest building of its
kind in America. is being con-
structed by the Philadelphia Mus
cum of Art. at an expense already
in the neighborhood OF $10.0O0.000
with the edit1ce not yet completed.
For the first time on this con-
tinent. the building will embody
all the architectural ref1nements Of
ancient Greece. including curved
walls and columns which lean to-
ward the center. to correct the
visual irregularities of so massive
q structure
This building also marks the
first serious effort to revive the
art Of colors in sculpture work.
now known to have played a vital
part in Grecian architecture.
Throughout America and even In
Europe, architects are watching
with interest. the polychrome
ed.
Brilliant Colors To Be Used
Eventually close to million
dollars worth of terra Gotta will
be used In the decoration All OF
the material will be OF brilliant
colors
1t has long been known that the
beauty of the famous buildings of
Greece was at one time enhanced
by polychrome treatment Terra
Gotta makers of that day. however.
apparently lacked the facilities of
the present, for imparting colors
which would endure and only
traces remain of the original
shades. Many attempts have been
made to duplicate classical master
pieces in figures of one color.
Many builders failed to realize
that polychroInc effects we're DOM
tnaut factors in all Greek archit-
ecture. from the earliest period to
full maturity.
Wher II was determined that the
philadelnhia Museum should re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

to the left or right. leaves that tremble
when touched. vegetation that creeps
toward the sun as spent traveller to-
ward water, plants that seize and hold
and consume their food-all kinsmen
Of ours, and with us kindred to the
dust
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13
Does not affect |
the Heart |

Unless you Ne The "DAy0e Dress"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspis41
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-years for
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Colds Headache
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proven directions. Handy
boxes Of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of ~ aal
100.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

In the Heart OF SPOKANE. close 70
stores. theatres, and the business dis
trict. tho Coeur d'Alons Hotel Offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu.
lar prices and perfect service. "Ths
Hotel With = Psrsonality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13
Beware,
my son,
beware!"
"Stay a'oay from
Peterman's! 1t
has killed your
whole family!"

"nON'T walk through II. Don't
IL smell II. Don't touch ii. Go
hungry for days first"
She's right Peterman's Roach
Food exterminates every roach
In your house. Nothing is left
but a little dry dust.
Some housewives make the
mistake of fighting cockroaches
withaspray. Those are the houses
reaches stay in. They live down
behind baseboards, under the
floors. No spray can possibly
reach them, OF their young, or
their eggs.
Only a powder can extermi-
nate them. Peterman's Roach
Food Is the right powder. just
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

one roach gets a little powder ON
his legs. Back to his nest he goes.
He crawls over the others and
eggs. Every roach he touches
dies and disintegrates.
Here is the right insecticide
for each insect,
PETERMAN's ROACH FOOD erterml.
mates cockroaches.
PETERMAN's ANTFOODe r,erminates
ants.
FLYOSAN kills flies and mosquitoes.
PETERMAN's DISCOVERY extsrmi.
mates bedbugs.
PETERMAN's MOTH FOOD protects
against moths.
You must have a specific In.
secticide for each insect. No
single insecticide will extermi-
nate them all. We knO,U that IL
true. We have had nearly so
years. experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

N.W.N.A.-5-1a-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

woe betide any mouse or rat that at
temps to nibble.
Various expedients have been tried
to eradicate rodents from the Capitol
caverns. among them the services of
a ratcatcher with trained ferrets and
dogs. The Supreme Court is unani-
mously opposed to cats, because re-
Gently members nearly were asphyXiat-
ed by one which became imprisoned in
the main ventilator shaft of the court
room The venerable justices, how
ever, were forced reluctantly to move
some of their archives stored in the
basement, because a rat colony had
built extensive nests therein with the
reinforcement of magnolia pods from
trees on the Capitol terrace. En-
ployes of the House kitchen are en-
deavoring to persuade some cat to
make It's home there. because it is
literally overrun by enormous rats,
who pay no attention to the traps
that have been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
FEL|NES IN CAPITOL
HAVE STEADY Jobs
Mary and Dirty, Celebrated
Cats, Campaign Against
Swarm of Rodents.

In the wee sma' hours of the night
while legislators siumber. Mary haunts
the vaulted suhterranean passage
ways of the Capitol. She stalks her
prey along the same maze of stone
corridors trod by the furtive watch
men, yet silently and stealthily alone.
Mary is the more celebra ted of sew
eral cats who make the Capitol their
home while Congress is in session and
who earn their board and lodging by
campaigning against the swarm of
rodents that infest their bailiwick.
Mary appeared from nowhere several
years ago in the basement office of
David Lynn. Capitol architect, which
she has made her headquarters ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS.
Percy Watson, Colored, Convicted
of Larceny, Faces Other Charges.

Percy Watson, colored, was con-
victed yesterday in Police Court on
two larceny charges and sentenced 10
60 days on each by Judge Gus A.
SChuldt.
On two additional charges, those of
theft from the United States Govern
ment, he was held for the action of
the grand jury on $4,000 bond on each
charge. Two thousand dollars bond
was also required on the charge of
grand larceny from the Van Camps
Products Co.
Watson was found guilty of taking
an electric fan from T. NJ. Mcknew,
and six curtains from Lillian Carroll.
From the Government Watson Is
alleged to have taken two electric
fans and a typewriter from one de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

FOR all its custom beauty, its extra equip
IL ment and its famed Big Six power, The
Chancellor carries democratic One-Pro6t
price-$1735.
There is nothing smarter on wheels than
this Big Six Victoria for four. It's low
swung, full-vision Steel body, laoquered in
rich Pyramid Gray and Desert Sand-and
its richly appointed interior of fine broad
cloth, with broadlace trim and silver-fnish
inlaid hardware, is nothing short of an in
vitation to get in and relax. An exclusive
feature is the patented no-drafr ventilating
windshield, which admits abundant fresh
air, and keeps out 'rain-even in a
downpour.
The Chancellor is powered by the famous
Studebaker Big Six motor-6rst to beat the
schedules of the crack Limiteds from coast
to coast. Only seven American cars equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

since. There is nothing to recon-
mend her in the way of looks soiled
white coat with dabs of brindle, but
her department as a mouser is unex-
celled in the annals OF governmental
rat catching.
Reports for Duty at PM.
The feline huntress starts her day
at in the afternoon, the hour most
good politicians desert the legislative
lohbies She sallieS forth from the
basement room occupied by ID. j.
Mott, the architects clerk, where she
has spent the day sleeping, and gl1des
past the Office doorway of Speaker or
the House Nicholas Longworth. Rare
ly does Mary investigate or even
finger near the Speakers downstairs
domain. There may be more of ca
son for this than she will admit. Mr..
LongwOrth once boosted a tadpole,
which sported in a bowl on the desk
Of the Speakers office upstairs. until
it decided to be a frog and disappear
ed. He has a goldfish now, which re-
mains intact.
One is at a loss to enumerate Mary's
conquests of rats and mice, for no one
has ever observed her bouncing upon
a foe or displaying q trophy. But the
most eloquent tribute to her profess
sion is the entire absence of rodents
on her siCe of the cellar. Where she
goes at night no one knows exactly.
except that she keeps an occasional
clandestine date with Maltese
stranger cat in Statuary Hall. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
SENATE CONTINUES
. WOODS DISCUSSION
Close Vote Predicted on Con-
firmation of Member
to |. C.. c.

With both sides predicting a close
vote on confirmation of Cyrus Is.
Woods of Pennsylvania to be mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the Senate yesterday devoted
another day to consideration behind
closed doors of his nomination.
Before adjournment, agreement was
reached to take up the nomination
again at o'clock tomorrow in eXecu-
tive. session, with debate limited to 80
minutes and a vote late that day.
Senator Reed, Republican. Pennsyl-
Vania, who recommended Mr.. Woods
to President Coolidge, declared after
the session that prospects of his con-
tiImation had frightened" and he
believed the vote Monday would be
favorable to his candidate.
At yesterdays session Senator
Golf, Republican, West Virginia, led
The attack against Woods, principally
on the grounds that he would sit on
The commission as a native of Pennsyl
Vania with a natural prejudice in
favor of that State, which probably
would react unfavorably to West Vir-
ginia and other States in pending
cases affecting coal rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Chiropraotic Body Plans Fete.

Arrangements have been COM
completed for the first anniversary
banquet and ball of the District of
Columbia Chiropractic Society. on
February IL in the ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel DIR. w. s. Whitman.
as POSTMASTER will Introduce the
speakers. Members of both the
Senate and the House of Representa-
tiyes are expected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Asks Divorce and Alimony.

Suit for a limited divorce and ALI
mony was filed yesterday in the Dts
trfct Supreme Court by Anna Abram-
son against Sam Abramson on a
of desertion and non-support.
The wife says her husband left her
January 8, and has since refused to
contribute to her support from his in
come OF $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
They were married February II, 1912,
and have one child. Attorney Marx
I4ewis appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Miss Carmody Appointed.

Appointment of Miss Mary Car
mody, superintendent of nurses of
Children's Hospital, as member of
the nurses examing board of the Dis
trict, was announced yesterday by
the Commissioners She succeeds
Miss Elizabeth Melby, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
$500 and 5000 Women's c

Rich-looking coats
for young girls and
S m a r t | Y tailored
fancy C o a t s for
young women and
matrons. All t h e
new m a t eri a | S
shown, fur collars
and fur trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Society of Veterans Honors Leaders
for Seventh Term.

All officers of the Society of Veteran
officers of the Third District Of Col.
umbia Infantry were reelected To
serve their seventh consecutive terms
of office at the annual meeting of the
organization in the National Guard
Armory, Wednesday night. The OFF,
GERS Of the society are as follows:
President. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan:
vice president. Lieut.. Col. George L.
TAFT; secretary treasurer. Mai. w
Laurence Hazard and historian, Mai
Alex Summers.
The organization is composed of the
officers who served with the Third
District of Columbia Infantry on the
Mexican border and in France during
the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
mo peer atits price for beauty and bo1Ver!

it in rated horsepower-and they cost from
two to five times more! Every phase of it's
Big Six performance has been tested on
Studebakers million dollar Proving
Ground-and proved again by many Of
the Big Skies included in the ga Stude-
bakers which have been driven 100, 900
miles or more.
Women should see The Chancellor to
know what is newest in the custom mode
men should see it to appreciate how
Studebak One-Proft manufacture has
raised the Standard of fine car value.
Equipment: Norafr venrilarng windshield. exclusively
Srudebaker 'front.' and bumpers engine thermometer
dhydroatc the dash eoineidentalock
oil hlter automatic windshield cleaner rearvson Mirror
vanity cases togge grip; traffic signal light wheel
brakes fuze balloon tires nubber and twobeam nickel
plated headlights. controlled from eeng wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

returns to the architects office at 5
am. sharp to eat a breakfast of liver
served by Mrs. Ida Hughes, fore
woman of the Capitol char force. OF
course, If Mary has spent good night
her appetite for liver is somewhat
faded, but she must not be disturbed
until pm.
On the other hand. Dirty, the Sen
ate kitchen cat, though one of the
best mousers on the Capitol force, en-
joys nowhere near the prestige and
freedom allowed Mary, because she
most of the working cats seem to be
femalesl has been on the pay roll for
only month. Dirty. like her prede-
cessors in the Senate kitchen, Shrimp,
Toodles and Blackie, is being en-
ployed Just for the current term of
Congress, and will he pensioned off to
kind home when the present SEES
sion expires.
Does Not Conceal Captures.
Dirty was found lettering in the
subway TO the Senate office building
and pressed into service by j. /.
LANCER manager of the Senate res
taurant. Unlike Mary. she does not
conceal her captures, but lays them
at the feet of G.. r. King, Mr.. LANCER S
assistant, as if to say: Put this mouse
on the books, and check this rat off.
Dirty is a great help in particular in
reducing the depredationS on the po-
tato supply, a very necessary ingred-
lent for the senatorial welfare. She is
locked up at night in the larder, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

partment, and two more fans from
another.
From the Products company he is
alleged to have stolen II sets of silver
ware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

big saving in coal, another import.
ant item to the home buyer.
Big steel easement windows are
also a feature of these northeast
English homes. more costly fea.
ture than is usually found in homes
priced to sell as low as these homes
have been. but they admit of a
greatly increased amount OF light
and are stronger and more endur.
ing than the ordinary frame win
dow.
Textone wall.coating is another
feature more often found In aifty
thousand dollar homes than in
those Of moderate price. but it is \
FEATURE in all Of the rooms of these
northeast Shapiro homes, because of
its greater beauty and absolute
sanitary features.
Electrically heated open fireplaces
is another feature that places these
homes above the ordinary, and is
a special feature much appreciated
by the housewife who dislikes the
dirt and dust of the ordinary coal
or woodworking fireplace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
PALISADEs WINS
HIGH PRAISE

The newly opened section of the
Palisades, on-the-Severn, being de.
veloped by Shelton and Cotton, Inc,
In conjunction with Herald Harbor.
Is reported to be in shape at the
present time to elicit much favor.
able comment, and large number
of people who came to Herald Har-
Dor over last weekend visited the
Palisades. and spoke quite highly Of
it. Shelton and Cotton, Inc, re-
port the largest activity of the sea-
son IN this section to have taken
place over the Fourth OF July
! weekend.
Section X Moves Forward
There has been innaugurated a
bus sightseeing tour from Shelton
Park at Herald Harbor to the new
section of the Palisades. The gee.
ton OF the Palisades showing the
greatest amount Of development is
known at Section K. This con.
sists Of only sixteen and one-half
acres, all of which are on the
waterfront or overlooking the river.
! and contain Arundel Park, to be
used as a community bathing
beach for those owning property in
this section. Two of last week =
purchasers indicated intentions of
building in this section Immediately,
and it is expected before long that
This section will he dotted with
summer bungalows.
The water carnival and athletic
contest held at Herald Harbor on
July Fourth was voted such sue
cess that the officials of the Herald
Harbor-P Palisades Club, under whose
auspices these events have been held
are planning a special invitation
water tournament for later in the
season. Fireworks were displayed
from a float off OF shelton Park.
/ Herald Harbor and a general good
time was declared to have been had
by all
shelton Park, y Popular Resort
Shelton Park is fast becoming
recognized as one OF Washington s
leading resorts for bathing, boating,
dancing and the holding of picnies
and outings. Some very success.
full group outings have been held
at the park, and q number of
others are scheduled for the balance
of the season On Wednesday, July
IS the members Of the Su-Zu Court,
No. 81. i. o. S. N. A. are holding
their first annual outing at Herald
Harbor. This is an organization Of
over 200 women comprising wives.
| mothers and sisters of members of
the Shrine organization Of Free.
| masons.
The ladies of Su.Zu Court have
invited the shriners of Washington
to attend their outing, and a pro-
gram of athletic events have been
scheduled in addition to the usual
features of the resort.
Those in charge Of the destinies
of Herald Harbor and the Palisades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
ACACIA PUSHES
new HOME

Work on the first unit Of the
i buildings included In the expansion
program of the Acacia Mutual Life
association. whose headquarters
hrs In Washington. has been
started at the First Street and In.
diana Avenue site. and rapid prog
4ess Is being made on getting the
framework Of the ten-story edifice
a place.
The concrete footings all have
been completed, it was announced
yesterday. and work on the steel
construction Is well underway,
The basement and about one.
third of the first floor have been
finished in this respect.
According to officials from this
point forward work on the struc-
tlire which is to house the home
: office of the association will go
forward steadily. 1t Is planned
formally to open the building on
April 1, 1923.
Present plans call for elaborate
dedication ceremonies at that time.
Representatives of the company
from all sections OF the United
States will participate.
With work on this building now
well started, attention is drawn to
the broad program OF expansion
which the big local Masonic Life
Insurance Association has UNDER
way. 1t is proposed eventually TO
CONSTRUCT q group of three, and
perhaps even four buildings, which
will adequately take care of the as
Aeociation's needs for the years to
eome.
AT present occupying spacious
uarters on several floors of the
Homer Building, Thirteenth and F
Streets Northwest, Acacia has out
grown many successive offices
since 1t has been moving forward
under the more than SO years
presidency of William Montgomery,
whose leadership is credited with
responsibility TO- the present am
bition program of expansion.
1t is the hope of the officers of
Acacia that the contemplated build
ing program will be broad enough
to allow sufficient room for the
company's future development.
However, this program has been
made purposely flexible so that
every possible need of the associa.
ton for considerable period of
years can be accommodated.
Plans for the first unit of the
group. the one now under con-
struction, call for the erection of
q ten-story fire-proof structure,
with detailed equipment in the most
approved modern office building
style. There will be, in addition to
various offices and "workrooms, =.
q large assembly hall, lounges and
recreation rooms. Every possible
step will be taken to insure ideal
working conditions for Acacia EN-
ployes.