davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICE. i.


FREE RIDE TO MAINE FOR COMPETENT
party willing to drive automobile. Call
THE ANNUAL MFETTNG OF THE SHARE
emeany Of Of w. for gp tSe
directors, will be held at the office OF the
s1 Pos St mr. from on Mo 70 yoc Iuy
VIM. H. soMERvELL. Secretary
70 WHOM ~ MAY, coNS nee THIS 81, IS
i9e7. that John 4. Valltos. Nicholas Cape
tan. James Anton and Michael Anton. trading
Market. have sold their place of business,
located at 1909 T street. NV. comprising
All persons having bills against the said in.
dividuals or partnership are herewith notified
s e. Fs on or bor a' s 5h
900 New York Ave NV. Main 3O31.
6Ts e. HoSs1e S God Bon THAT s rHE
Az Of the M M Gas Ls and
made to the said washinT,'an Gas Light
i ssnance of o dupicate bonds in lieu Of those
lost. Any person having; or coming into
aed 70 petarn to the said Thomas
B. Smoot. 4510 Bowen road s.e.. Washing
a1ass It 90 cbT1bTace th
versity OF Washington. d. C.. ] ANNOUNCE
.the onening of an office at my residence. 50S
Fast Capitol st. Mrs. CARL G. HOLM
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by anyone other than my
self RALPH +. FRYE. 2-
J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
II. Pogue.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS CON
tracted by any other than myself. WM
F. SWEENEY. 2240 Ga. ave. NV. b
THE SMITH BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
Plans Before Congress.

Out of the discussion over the rela.
tive merits of the battleship and air
plane since 1920 it has been hoped
that separate and Independent air
force would be evolved. Plans have
therefore been submitted to Congress
as follows:
First. A department Of national de-
Tense.
Second. A unified air service.
Third. A separate air corps in the
Army.
Fourth. A bureau of civil aero.
nautics in the Department of Com
merce, providing for the development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02

FREE RIDE TO MAINE FOR COMPETENT
party willing to drive automobile. Call
Main 10472
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
BORN IN WOODSTOCK
Harry A. Lyon Oldest Member |. NJ.
 (. A. In Chicago Was s2

Word has been received of the death in Chicago of Harry A. Lyon Mir Lyon was born in Woodstock. son of Albert Lyon and a brother of Captain Daniel A. Lyon. whose picture adorns the recent history of Woodstock pub lished by Clarence \. Bowen. About 1862 he lived in East Woodstock and was clerk in the store of George A. Paine.
 The Chicago "Tribune. had the fol- lowing concerning Mir Lyons death:
 Harry A. Lyon. the oldest member of the Y. NJ. C. A. of Chicago, friend and eo-worker of Dwight l.. Moody. Billy Sunday. John " Farwell. and other early Chicago leaders. died sud denly yesterday in his home at Lake Bluff. Mir. Lyon was s2 years old Funeral services will be held at l.30 D. m. tomorrow in the Lake Bluff Methodist church, with burial in Rose hill cemetery.
 "Mr. Lyon was born in Woodstock, Conn. and came to Chicago when q young man He became q member of the central department of the Y. NJ. C. A. on January 3l. 1869. He was always an active worker in the organ ization and he and Mrs. Lyon sang q duet in the Pacific Garden mission on the night that Billy Sunday, then g ball player. started on the road ta fame as an evangelist.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
HAS BIGGEST YEAR

1926 was the biggest year in the history of the Nash Motor Company The Nash Advanced Six. Special Six, and Light Six series. equipped with seven bearing craukshaft motors and endowed with a wealth of features and appointments. literally took the auto mobile buying by storm, during the wear just closed, and swept sales for ty-one per cent ahead of sales for the previous year l925. In this connection, it ie pointed out another record was established from seRtember 1 to De ccmber 31. last. ghen Nash sales ex eeeded by t38 per cent sales for the same period last year.
 Officials of the Nash Motor Company are of the opinion that still another sales record will be established by Nash in 1927 New models. just in- troduced by the company and shown for the first time at the New York Automobile Show. they believe, will re suit in decided sales impetus and that the popularity of the Nash line this year will reach greater heights than ever before.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL
Train to Hartford Leaves Putnam
 SIS 4. M

The biennial Legislative Special. run by the N. Y. \. K. & II. Railroad Co accommodate the solons from this corner of the state. started its rau Tuesday morning at 9.i4. The train will continue in service during the present session of tae General As semhly. The formal notice of the new service was made by the New Haven road as follows.
 Announcement IS made by the New Haven Railroad that special train service has been arranged for the convenience of legislators. beginning Tuesday. January II. and continuirl during the session of the Legislature cn Tuesdays. Wednesday. Thursdays and Fridays. excepting February 2"s Nashington's birthday
 A special train will be operated from Putnam to Hartford. leaving Putnam at 9.I5 a. m.. Pomfret 9.2l a. m. Abingdon 9.29 tfiag stopl Elliott 9.S4 (flag stop), Hampton 9.39 fflag stopl, Clark's Corner 9.45. North Windham 9.52, due Williman- tic 1000, leave Willimantic 1O.OS, Andover l0.2l, Bolton 1031 (fiag stop1. and due Hartford HOO.
 On the return trip this train will leave Hartford 4.t5 D. m. Bolton ttlag stop 4.49. Andover 500. due WiIlimantie 5.15, leave Willimant!c 5 20. North Windham 52S. Clark s Corner } 36. Hampton 5.43 (fiag stopi. Elliott 54S fflag stepl. Ahinr ton 5.52 tfiag stopl, Pomfret 5.57 due Putnam 6.05.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

So valuable was the Mexican eacao bean up to fifty years ago that the en- tire populace of Mexico used it as mon ey. One bean passed for a cent.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
OFFERS S1 BOUNTY
Goshawks From Canada Prey
 On Game Birds

There has been an influx of goshawks from Canada. This bird. t has been found. preys on the game birds in the forests of the state and the state de- partment of fisheries and game is making an attempt to eNterminate these birds of prey before they exter- minate our game birds. To this end a bounty has been offered through q circular letter sent to the press, to game wardens and others, reading as follows
 The influx of goshawks to this state has been SO unprecedented as to mum bers, and their predilection for game birds. and particularly the rafed grouse, is so obvious that the commits sion has decided to offer bounty of St.00 for every goshawk killed in Con necticut before April 1. 1927, if promptly mailed to the office of the Commission. The amount of postage expended in mailing the specimen will be added to the bounty fee
 The specimen should be heavily sprinkled with table salt rubbed into the feathers. then heavily wrapped in paper on enclosed in a pasteboard box. Within the package should be an iden- tifcation slip of paper written in pen- ell with the name and address of the person killing the bird. stating where killed and any other particulars. such as the kind of prey-if any-tt was pursuing when shot. If more conven- tent to deliver the bird to a warden or deputy warden. the same partieu. lars should be given to him and he will see that it is delivered to the office of the commission.
 Packages should be plainly address cd on the outside to State Board of Fisheries and Game. Hartford. Conn. Upon the receipt of the bird at the of- fee, check will be mailed to the per son named on the inside Identification slip.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

The Bible is the only book which is never off the press.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
BIG BUSINESS PROMISED IN 1927
Newspaper Advertising of Great Value to the lee Cream Manufaeturct

The executives. managers and sales men of Eastren Diaries, Inc, meeting in Springfield for the second anual convention, responded to General Man ager Platt's suggestion with unani- nous vote that they would make 1927 the biggest year Eastern Diaries or any of it's member concerns has ever had.
 President Charles C, Morris was the feature speaker. He pointed out what remarkable strides Eastern Diaries had made and the opportuni- ties of the employees in the future of the company.
 The thirty-seven ice cream plants Tn operation by Eastern Diaries were charted to illustrate the talk of G. \. Terrence. assistant treasurer of East ern Diaries The new rating and bo- nus plan. under which a cash bonus will be made at the end of the fiscal year. is based on eighteen factors which arc to be measured. month by month. and recorded SO that the great CT the efficiency of the plants manag CT. the larger the bonus that the eom- papy will pay
 Watch Dog of Quality
 Professor Henry F Judkins gave tlit- men lessons m serving lee cream so that they may hc better equipped te inform and service the retail dealers with ahem they come in contact Pro lesser IudAuz is the watch dog of quality and under his supervision the product of Eastern Diaries. including ihe following member concerns: New Haven Dairy. Coon, bolbey. Howe Made Rite. Premium. Purity, $ mon. Tait Bros. and What Cheer
 IL H. Kendall outlined the duties af the general office as Advising stand ards If accounting practice and Co uui- fy branch office accounting methods.
 Special emphasis was given Co the best production methods by X. II. Bayer. and he convinced his hearers that Quality" is the pig word in tn. minds of those who make Eastern Diaries ice cream.
 Selling records of the past year were read by L. II. Cross, sales manager, but most of his time was given to ad- vice for the future activities of the selling crew, as suggested m his talk eThe Forward March. '
 Extensive Advertising
 The importance Of newspaper au vertising to the world of business was stressed by F R Makochnio. advertis- ing manager He said that Business men and concerns now giving consid eration on how to make the greatest progress during 1927 would do well to give plenty of thought to the advisa- hility of conducting a vigorous and eN- tensive advertising campaign busi- ness is there for the man or the con cern who goes after it, and advertis, ine will do the trick with despatch.
 A number of ways in which the re tail dealer can help the manufacturers merchandise ice cream were outlined President Coolidge's latest axiom thai 'sAdvertisiug is the life of trade came in for good deal of praise and the speaker said that this has been proven true a thousand times m the past year.
 Francis P. Mcclure. in his talk, brought ont the fact that reduction in losses means reduction in insurance costs. resulting in increased efficiency and lower overhead.
 The business sessions were conduct cd
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
HIT BUILDING WITH
 AUTO TURNING INTO ALLEY

Saturday evening large turning ear turned into the alleyway between Mullans store and the Putnam Inn. The driver did not make clear turn and barely missed breaking the plate glass window in the north side Of the Bvrne Co.,, store Escaping Che glass the automobile hit the window casing cracking it and scraped it's way for short distance along the stuceo wall Ioaviny fla imprint
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
PocAHoNTAs INSTALL
State Official Conducts New Officers
 10 Their Stations

At the regular meeting Monday evening. Jan. 10. Deputy Great Pocaz hontas Anna sehofield of South Man chester installed the following officers ef Iroduois Council No. g, l. 0. k. NJ: Pocahoutas, Lillian Baker; Winona, Alice Osier; chief of records, Alice Chandler, keeper of wampum. Nellie Mellanson; collector of wam- pun. Lille May HuTdlman; first war rior. Hattie Bowen; first scout, Eliza beth Hurdman; second scout, Anna Sullivan first runner. Pearl Saund- CTS: prophecies. Emma Logee; Pow hatan, Austin Lincoln; first council Tor. Ray Cotton; second councillor. Henry Hurdman; guard of forest, Arthur Spateher; guard of tepee, Anna Turner; musician, Ola Litch- field.
 Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed 10 a late hour. Several palefaees await the degree of adaptation.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

The girls of Constantinople and Anfora are bobbing and shingling their hair faster than those of New York ar London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

| returning to her seat 1--WE love each
other and that's all that matters
She had forgotten his negligence
| about the biscuits.
"Well. tomorrow. I'm going to get
| that job--don't worry" Able assured
| her.
"The trouble so far has been that l
| haven't belonged to the musicians
union. But | found a felloW today
who said he could get me In and
"You can play and I will sing"' ex-
claimed Rose Mary.
| Not a chance" said Able sternly.
'Ill do it ALL And we won't starve. "
"Abiel It would be Heaven to
starve with you!"
For a moment dinner was forgot.
ten. Able left his seat and hurried
round to kiss her. He dragged an
other chair up to that side Of the
table and they sat side by side, hold
| ing hands as they ate. and turning
now and then to smile at each other.
| They had left the Levy home the
night of the wedding. For more than
two hours Able had been closeted
with his father. DR.. Samuels, helping
| him try to bring Solomon Levy round,
| but without success. Nothing they
could say OF do had Modified him.
'Moiphy-Rose-M Mary Moiphy" he
had cried over and over again. "Moi.
ply, Patrick Moiphy! Oir' The hated
name had never failed to wiring
another groan from him--another
bitter reiteration of the despised term
contractor. He had been adamant.
There had been no reasoning with
| him.
And the same thing had been true
of Patrick Murphy. Father Whalen
had pleaded, Rosemary had besought
him with tears in her eyes; but he
was convinced that no such marriage
could come to any good end.
He had finally gone. bent on taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

"Kosher! How can ham be KOSHER"
laughed Able.
ut was just an excuse, OF course,
so that she could tell me she and her
husband would be around this evening.
They're both darlings and she told me
that they would never talk to your
father again until he had forgiven
us for--for loving each other"
"They are fine people" nodded Able,
resting his chin on his hand. "But
l hope youll do one thing for me.
dear. l hope you won't let them
know we're in hard circumstances.
How proud you are" chided Rose
Mary
"Well, it is pride, perhaps, and then
it's something else" admitted Able.
II don't want you to accept anything
from anybody. I married you and ]
want to take care of you. l don't
want any one to be able to say-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

her craft into the stormy waters of
business.
She started out as a stenographer
two years ago.
Today, at the age of 81, she is in
charge of a large Northwestern lum-
Der company branch here, with con-
troll of the business in North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.
Not only is she a full-fedged bust
ness woman, but she is an expo
nent of the idea a business office
need not be in an office building.
She has moved the company's office
to her residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star)
CHAPTER LV,

~ OSE-MARY set a plate of
ID biscuits down at Abie's side
N and stood back, waiting
4 to see what he would say.
1t was her first attempt.
Through her mind as she stood there
rushed all the old jokes and gibes
about brides biscuits, and she blushed
family, nervous lest hers had not
turned out just right.
But Able, who had been preoccupied
ever since he came in, reached for
a biscuit mechanically, without q
word. He had said little all through
the meal--he had hardly spoken even
about the new curtains, though she
had worked all day hanging them, and
only yesterday they had spent the
whole day in the little apartment. try
ing to make it coy. They had been
here but two days, and Rose Mary
ha tried in every way to make the
place as homelike as she could.
Finally she could not resist saying:
What are you thinking about. dear
isn't the supper good?"
Good? It's wonderful" said Able,
looking up alphabetically. Forgive
me. darling. It's just that I'm bit
worried. I-well, it preys on me. not
pC1HS dDlC W toiA0 a JOOs $ASA9"
1t was going to be so simple"
He sighed. For a while today It
looked as If I had chance to play
in movie house on Seventh avenue.
But nothing came Of it. I suppose
Ill have to sell shoelaces. as they
say all Jewish boys start"
Rosemary rose and went around
the tabIe-put her, arms about his
neck. She laid her cheek again his
and whispered:
Never mind, dear. you'll find s|me.
thing. We're happy at least in being
alone. / want you to be cheerful
this evening, too, for we are going
to have visitors"
"We are?" asked Able. turning and
looking into her eyes. WHO, for
goodness sake?"
"Well, the Cohens are coming up"
answered Rosemary, smiling and pat
ting his hand. Mrs. Cohen brought
me up a nice ham this afternoon, and
told me how she thought it should
be baked"
Ham - Mrs. Cohenw exclaimed
Able.
YES" answered Rosemary. "She
said she thought that 1 might like it..
and maybe you would eat it, consid-
ering it was kosher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Get Reserve Commissions.

Nelson Bennett, Southern Building.
has been commissioned by the War
Department a captain Of Infantry. and
Walter A. Adams, 1919 Fifteenth
street. a second lieutenant Of Infan-
try. both in the Reserve Corps Of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
RECEIvEf,SHIP CONTINUED
Georgia Co TT Orders Two to Keep

ATLANTA. August II P).-Judge
G.. II. Howa,s d in Fulton County SUI
perior Court. yesterday ordered that
Edgar Watts ms and Arthur Lucas
continue in possession of premises
and propert es Of the Adair Realty
and Loan Gao, despite the fact that
the Federal. District Court has re-
fused to V cate an injunction re-
straining the. receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

the late train back to California. And
Solomon had finally informed his son
that unless he gave up Rose Mary he
could not remain in his home.
That night the two young people
had stayed at the home of the CO.
hens, who had proved themselves real
friends. They saw in the love of
Rosemary and Able the idyll of their
own love--as they secretly wished it
to be.
They wanted to help in every way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

any reason whatsoever-that I should
not have married you"
mo ones going to say that now"
said Rosemary, kissing him and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
GIRL, Fl, GIVEN CHARGE
OF LUMBER FIRM OFFICE
College Student Who Gave Up
Studies for Business Makes
High Mark.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., August III
Nancy Alexander spurned her par
ents' plans for her future. when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Tomorrow-Two Cans and a Silver
Lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

~ OSE-MARY set a plate of
biscuits down at Abie's side
IN and stood back, waiting
Il Y to see what he would say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

shown not only in the treatment of
royalty itself, but in the confidential
pen pictures given by the author of
1.-THE Leading Statesmen of Europe"
I'VE are sitting on bench in the
SUM-" he writes. outside the modest
little country home Of Monsieur Gle
menceau, whom I may designate the
Old Tiger of France. The Old Tiger,
who will be one hundred and six df
he lives long enough. had just spent
a busy morning planting radishes.
What Is your opinion of England?
I asked of the Old Tiger. For a mo-
ment a fash of all his old impetu-
osity flashed out of the Old Tigers
eyes. It's a OF a place. he
said"
But perhaps to most readers the
most engrossing chapters of the book
are those which deal with the origin,
or what the author cleverly calls the
genesis, of the Great War Many
memoirs have already dealt intimately
with this topic. The Kaiser. General
Ludendorf, Lord Grey and others
have essayed to analyze the causes
of the conflict. The Kaiser says that
1t was world attack directed against
himself personally.
Lord Grey. while speaking in a very
guarded and moderate way, thinks
that the war may have had some
thing to do with England and Ger
many and possibly with France.
+ The statement Is also made in va
rious quarters that the war repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

not only one OF the most astu,s man
OF his time In the diplomatic world
but Is decidedly one of the vtttiest.
Indeed. I have never known any one
with such an instantaneous command
Of repartee.
1T was sitting with Bughaus and
several Of the corps diplomatique one
evening in one Of the best known and
most fashionable Of the Budapest
Magyar restaurants. which perhaps
had better not name, inasmuch as
naming 1t might give an idea which
one 1 mean. The Prince summoned
the headwaiter to him and asked: How
much are your cold partridges?' I
am sorry, your transparency replied
the man, we haven't any cold part
ridges In that case replied the
witty Prince. we won't have any cold
partridges.'
II need hardly say that the entire
corps diplomatiQue broke out into
heartily laughter. In fact. they nearly
choked themselves"
When we add that the two entire
volumes are Allied with material. grave
and gay, on the same level a. what
we have already narrated. IL will be
understood that these volumes Of con-
fidential memoirs will challenge COM
parison with anything Of the sort
written In the last 10 years.
fCopyriKht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
BY RING I.ARDNER.

|~O the Editor: ! suppose there
is hardly anybody who can
read that don't know about
i the recent stampede of mice in
the vicinity of Bakersfield,
California, and how all the organiza-
tons in the State from the Girl Scouts
to the Orval Overall Post of the
G. A. r. in Visalia were obliged to call
into play their combined resources be-
fore the little fellows could be pre-
vailed on to return to their various
homes and behave like the gentlemen
they amt.
Now it may seem to you that lately
I have been devoting too much space
to events that transpired around my
little nest in Great Neck, on Man
hasset Bay, Long Island. but still and
all these events have been the most
interesting which / have had any init
mate knowledge Of. and If the episode
of the California mice was important
enough to get on the front pages, why
I figure that the incidence which / am
about to relate in regards to rat
scare at my coZy home is worth print.
ing in the dark hooks and crannies
of the paper where my writings Is
usually secreted.
In my article of week or so age
mentioned the fact that the bay
just down across the road from us
has q channel wide and deep enough
to permit tugs to tow barges UP to
the coal yard which makes our neigh
borhood so attractive. Well, last
Wednesday morning one of these