davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-05
FURNISHING THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH sTETsON AND GENEvIEvE HENDRICKS

tains were used. Hand-blocked linens
of Eastern designs and rich-coioreo
damasks also are suitable.
For a modern home, especially
country home, there is no more beau
tiful or suitable style in the world
than the one we call Jacobean, which
is really composed of selected pieces or
Gothic. Tudor. Elizabethan. Jacobean
and late Stuart furniture placed
against q background of small rect
angular panels OF dark oak. This
style is more masculine than feminine
IL we can speak of furniture in this
way, and is especially suited to living
rooms, dining rooms, libraries and
studies.
The William and Mary period is
transition time, but because OF its
larger scale we must class 1t with the
early English rather than the Geor-
gian period. The Jacobean marks the
end of the Gothic, while the William
and Mary is the beginning of modern
times. 1t Is a period of new ideas,
ideas from Holland, the home of Will
liam of Orange. who married James
lis daughter, Mary. Now the
double-hung window appears in place
of the easement, thus changing the
interior and exterior design of the
house Panneling becomes bold, cover
ing large areas, one pannel stretching
from ceiling to chair rail. and another
from chair rail to floor. Pilasters have
full classic details, and the fireplace
is framed with marble and has no
shelf the panneling above continuing
on the same plane as the walls.
Furniture shows more of the Dutch
influence and there are more up
holstered pieces, needlework being the
favorite material for this purpose.
Highboys became a general article OF
furniture, and veneering appears for
the first time. Overdraperies can be
of the same type as the Jacobean Pc
riod, with heavy net glass curtains.
Lighting fixtures are of brass, cut
glass or carved wood. The fireplace
implements and general hardware OF
the house are brass.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
use of the latest and best in building
ay0H ont1inp1nnf

use Of the latest and best in building
materials and equipment.
"Our program was unanimously in
dorsed by representatives of so lead
ing manufacturers at the January
meeting. We are inviting about 500
manufacturers to the February meet
ing and expect a fine representation
of all branches supplying the building
industry.
Plan Timely Messages.
1--WE propose to do for the building
industry collectively what many In
dividual concerns having permanent
Boardwalk exhibits are doing profit
ably. We propose to reach the more
than Is, 100000 annual visitors and the
more than 800 annual conventions at
Atlantic City with timely messages
pertaining to the building industry.
1--WE will educate the public in what
to build, how to build and when to
build. We will show them how to
modernize their homes and places of
business and give them expert direc-
tion in all kinds of new construction
work"
Evening star., 1927-02-05
ASSIGNED to Rifle Matches.

Col, Alexander J. Macnab, jr., u. s.
Infantry, attached to the office of
chief of Infantry, War Department.
today was designated as executive off,
Ger of the national rife matches for
1927, and Col. H. 3. Myers, L. S.
Cavalry, recently stationed at New
Orleans, was designated as assistant
executive officer of the matches
Evening star., 1927-02-05
Plan Timely Messages.
White House Land Valued.

From the New York HeraId- Tribune.
The ground on which the White
House stands is appraised at $1o..
100000. The 16 acres in the plot
we're originally purchased for $1,000.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

Capt. Charles G. Hutchinson. u. S.
Cavalry, has been relieved from duty
at Peking, China, and asgined to the
18th Cavalry, at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming
Evening star., 1927-02-05
To Promote Builifng.

There will also be recreation and
reception rooms, club features for the
patrons. friends Of exhibitors and
the more than 100 architect members
of the architects advisory board.
A. Conrad Ekholm, president and
managing director of the National
Building Institute, in announcing the
February IL conference, says:
"The National Building Institute
has been established to promote the
proper planning OF buildings and the
Evening star., 1927-02-05
BUILDING MATERIAL
DISPLAY PLANNED
Manufacturers and Ad Men
to Arrange Permanent
Exhibit at Resort.

Manufacturers and national adver-
tisers of building materials and equip
ment, at the invitation of the National
Building Institute, will meet in con-
ference on the Steel Pier, Atlantic
City, February IL, to discuss and ap-
prove plans for a manufacturers per-
manent publicity exhibit and archi-
tects' club headquarters on the Board
walk.
A preliminary conference was held
in Atlantic City January %, when
tentative plans were outlined, which
will be submitted to the February
meeting for adoption An official an
nouncement states: This plan con-
templates the establishment of a per-
manent publicity headquarters in At
lantic City, occupying 10000 square
feet of space, fronting the Boardwalk
on the Steel Pier, for joint represen.
tation of manufacturers, to include
educational exhibits, motion pictures,
practical talks, demonstrations, in
formation bureau, architects refer
ence library and a building industry
forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
FARMER FINED
FOR CRUELTY

DIN offutt. wealthy Fairfax coun.
ty farmer. was fined $50 ana costs
for s'inhumane treatment of his cat.
tle'' by Justice Of the Peace JOHN
+. Moling, after witnesses had tes.
titled that conditions on the Offutt
farm were the most horrible they
had ever seen.
According to the testimony, Ofkutt
placed the animals in pastures with.
out food or adequate shelter during
the winter. as the result Of which
five were found dead and three
others on the point Of death, from
starvation. 2
Mungon Fl. Lane, q neighboring
farmer, told the court the condition
had existed for four years to the
best OF his knowledge. There were
skeletons and carcasses all over the
place, and the odor in the summer
was obnoxious" be said.
Commonwealth Attorney william
g. Cloth. and Sheriff Howard B.
Fields, both Of Arlington county.
testified as to conditions on the
farm.
"The sight Of those carcasses
strewn about. and the attempt Of
the emaciated. living animals, cry
ing out and trying to reach us as
we approached, was the most hor-
rible, pitiful thing / have ever seen
In my life." said Cloth.
DR.. o. L. Lockwood. Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industries, testi.
fled that the animals could not
have died Of q disease. tThey just
wasted away, apparently from star
yation," he said.
All the witnesses, including Mrs.
M. r. BIumenberg, of the Animal
Rescue League, maintained the ami
mails persisted from hunger. despite
Offutt's attempt to establish they
died from natural causes.
Following the trial. r. r, Richard
son, counsel for Offutt. noted an
appeal.
AS they stepped from the court
room, Offutt was rearrested by. the
Federal authorities on q warrant
sworn out by DIR. Lockwood. cfarg.
ing him with transporting cattle in
interstate commerce without a
permit.
He was released under 81 900 bond
by United states Commissioners
John Barton Phillips, in Alex
andr1a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Use Of Children Here
On Stage Held Legal

The participation Of young chill
iren IL the Ku Klux Klan,s recent
child labor law Of the District. Cor
poration COUNSEL Francis Ii.
stephens has advised the Commits.
sioners.
The question was raised by Miss
Fay u. Bentley, director Of at
tendance Of the public school sys-
tenn. Stephens advised the Com.
missioners that the law only applies
when children are compensated for
their services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Oslo Invention Makes
CombustibIes Eirenroof

An inventor IN Oslo, Norway, has
perfected q substance which makes
wood, paper, cloth and other COM
bustible materials absolutely fire
proof, II was announced today by
the United States Department Of
Commerce.
The news was contained in dis
patch rom assistant Trade Com.
missioner p. B. Lyon, Of Helsing-
rors. Finland. He stated that q
house built Of wood that was treat.
ed with the stibstance could not
be set afire. It also makes wall pa
per immune to flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
!. Attaboy" Now College
Keynote, Editor Asserts

"Attaboy" is the keynote phrase Of
colleges today, according to Arthur
Deering Call. editor Of the Advocate
Of Peace, who last night addressed
the t-Teacher Association meet.
ing Of the Peabody Hilton School.
It was held likely BY Principal
Claus Schwartz, Of the Stuart Junior
High School, that the new building
VIII be completed by next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

About half Of the worlds amber,
amounting to 100000 pounds a
year, is found on Baltic sea
beaches, being washed up by the
waves. principally in fall months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Alfred Kelsner Sued
For $4,000 Damages

Alfred Klesner. trading as Hooper
and Klesner, was yesterday named
defendant in a suit for $4,000 filed
by Mamie Reeves Of 11O5 Fifth
st. N. w.
The damages are sought for an
automobile accident last December
in which the plaintiff alleges she
was struck by truck belonging to
the defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
J. 5. B. IF f. ELDER Is'
 HOVE TO 1T UNA[AskA

The U s. Bureau of Fisheries ves- sel Elder, stationed at Unalaska, has made it's last trip to the Pribilof Islands until spring, according to Capt. Amund Anderson. The vessel just received orders to make a trip to Atka Island and other ports to the far-westward but due to ice condi- tions in the Boring Sea it is improb- able that they will be able to reach the Pribilofs until March.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
CHANGE IN STEAMER SAILING

According to change in schedule in sailing of the s. s. Northwestern of the A. s. s. co. it is announced today the s. s. Alaska will take over the next trip of the Northwestern which was due to leave Seattle for Seward on January 29. The Alaska will depart on the day following, on January 30. The freighter Panama will leave Seattle on February car rying general cargo including explo- sives.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
MORE 0|V SMITH
(Continued from Page One)

Taking the same standpoint with re- spect to the moral fitness of the Sen tor-elect he points to the principles laid down by George Grenville on the motion for expelling John Wilkes from the British House of Parliament in 1769 Wilkes had been refused his seat successively following two recur electing him each time Parliament rejected him. Taking the stand that the people who elected Wilkes had the right under the rules then recOg- nized for selection of representatives in Parliament, to name whomsoever they pleased so long as he was not ineligible for. election through some act depriving him of franchise and the privilege for standing for of fee. As neither Ware or Smith are thus disqualified for seeking election to the Senate, the matter crystallizes into one where it is matter of selec- tion by the States under constitutional rights of whatever type of man they may choose, and the certifcation of such election by the Governor of the State leaves nothing for the Senate to do but accept the credentials and seat the member, it's powers extending only to acts he might commit while a member of the Senate and subject to it's rules and regulations.
 Tn the case of Ware, Governor Pin chot of Pennsylvania certified it ap- pears he has been elected"
 In the case of Smith, it is charged that his nomination was secured by profigate expenditure of money, much of which was contributed by public service corporations.
 Tn neither case has the question of legality of either election been raised by the States from which they were chosen.
 Quoting GrenvilIe, MT. Beck says: eff Ministers (the Senate) can once usurp the power of declaring who shall not be your representative, the next step is very easy, and will follow speedily. It is that of telling you whom you shall send to Parliament (Senate) and then the boasted Con- stitution of England (the United States) will be entirely torn up by the roots."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25

Mefford's fresh ranch. eggs. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25

Coolidge says the question in Mexico of guard ing American Property rights It makes deal of differ when the alleged rights of oil barons at stake i opposition to the rights of Alaskans when they had her frontier taken from them with less plausible reasons
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
BIG LEACUERS
HOPING TO GET
new MATERIAL
All Clubs Sending Scouts
to Minor League Meet
ing at Dallas.
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor,

NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-While the
annual baseball meeting which starts
in Dallas tomorrow is properly Il
minor league party, everyone who
knows baseball knows that no major
league club will fail to be repre-
scented.
The big fish will be around ready
TO gobble up the most desirable Of
tie little fish and many n man who
is only a bush Lacquer today will be
headed for fast company before the
week is out.
Enroute to Dallas to sit in at the
proceedings as "official observers
representatives of the 16 major
league clubs made known to the
United Press their particular re-
quirements in building for 1928.
Secretary Grabiner of the White
SoX, for instance, admitted that
Comiskey was looking around for
what would amount to just about a
brand new ball club.
Uncle Nilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers is another who
would trade his club, uniforms and
all, if the right oportunity presented
itself.
On the other hand, Barney Drcy.
fuss and Sam Walters of the Pirates
declared they were sitting pretty
while Bill Nccck of the Cubs said he
''only wished the season would open
tomorrow.
Here is what some of the other
clubs have on their minds as the
minor league meeting gets under
way:
CINCINNATI REDS-No trades
PENDING but Jack Hendricks is in
Dallas looking for catchcrs.
Cleveland Indians Billy Evans,
new general manager, wary of talk
iEg out of turn but the syndicate ho.
after Bucky Harris of Washington
fer manager.
Boston Rrayes-Judge Fuchs, hay
ing presented Jack Slattery, former
college coach, with near tail end
cr, is willing to add some batting
strength to give his new manager a
fair break, if the strength isn't too
costly.
Yanks Well Fixed
New York Yankecs-Wcll fixed
except for young pitchers to replace
Shawkcy and Rcuther, who were re
leased the other day.
st. Louis Browns-Rcady for a
shakcup. "I II trade the whole
damn club. " says Phil Ball.
st. Louis Cardinals-''W We expect
to have the best team in our history
next year sam Breadon, president.
said at -. Louis. About Rhem
and Bell, whom the fans have been
trying to trade off for us, / think
tie chances are - percent both Will
be with us again. -
New York Gignts-Out for bat
tcry men, with an eye open for an
outficlder. John McGraw playing
with the idea Of adding Ty Cobb or
iris Speaker to the club, purely as
drawing card.
Chicago Cubs--Readv to play ball
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Chicago White Sox-Perhaps the
most ambitious of all the majors.
Gardiner, club secretary, admits they
would like Sisler, Goslin, Bob Meu-
sci, Bengough, Gazelle, Myles Thom-
as and others.
Prooklyn Robins-With ball
club made of Jess Petty, Dazzy
Vance and little else, Uncle Robbie
has eyes, ears and pocketbook wide
open.
WASHINGTON SENATORS -
Clark Griffith out to save money and
build up young ball club. Judge,
Rice and Speaker on the market.
Philadelphia Athletics - Connie
Mack also in n retrenching mood.
Having made the mistake Of firing
with both wallets in desperate
shot for the American League pen
ant in q year when the New York
lanks were to turn up unbeatable.
Mack has decided to go back to first
principles and browse about with
Youngsters for players.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
1l934-Dept. 2.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
.. Stewart Ross & r. B. Whitelaw,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
D. Gross, Plaintiff, III E1L
VS..
Louis Zurgilgen, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Louis Eur
gilgen, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 9TH day of October, 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
Ry c. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
o II u 2S n IL Is % d 2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
HOLTVlLLE AND
CALEXICO TEAMS
BATTLING HERE

The stage was being set at 2 o.
clock this afternoon for the most
important grid battle wagcd in the
valley this season.
Calexico and Holtville High
schools were scheduled TO meet at
o:30 o clock on the loacl grid field
in battle which will decide the
1927 valley championship.
While the border town team is
picked as n slight favorite by the
dopestcrs there are many who are
just as enthusiastic over the proba-
bility of n Holtville victory.
The coaches of both teams have
been priming their proteges for the
tusslc today. Both outfits have
been put through strenuous work
out since the Thanksgiving Day bat
ties which ended the regular league
schedule with the two teams tied
for the lead. Only signal practice
marked the workout yesterday in
order that the boys will be rested for
the big struggle.
The teams reported at the high
school field early and were going
through light workouts shortly aft
er 2 o'clock.
All Holtville and Calexico seem
cd to be pouring it's way through
the gates while Ell Centre, Brawlcy
and other valley towns were adding
their quota. A record crowd was as
scmbling. The Holtville rootcrs
were taking the east side of the
field while Calexicans were piling
into the west side bleachcrs and
cfowding along the ropes.
The coaches reported their teams
ready for the big clash and "Rarin
to go.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
ELEVEN SCHOOLS
REPRESENTED ON
ALL-STAR TEAM
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Eleven col
leges are represented in Grantland
Rice s All-American football team
which appears in the current issue
Golfers Weekly.
Rice's first team follows:
End-Oosterbaan, Michigan.
Tackle-Raskowski, Ohio State.
Giard-Smith, Notre Dame.
Centcr-Charlesworth, Yale.
Guard-Crane, Illinois.
Tackle-Smith, Pennsylvania.
End-Nash, Georgia.
Quarterback - Drury, Southern
California.
Halfback-Cagle, Army.
Halfbaek-tWelch, Pittsburgh.
Fullback-Joesting, Minnesota.
In place of the usual second and
third teams, Rice nominated the
following All-American squads of
other players including:
Ends-Shiver, Georgia; Donchess,
Pittsburgh; Born, Army, and Noes
or, Princeton.
Tackles-Hibbs, Southern Califor-
mia; Lucas. Missouri; Douds, Wash
ington and Jefferson, and Coltrin,
California.
Guards-lIanson, Minnesota; Baer,
Michigan; McMullen, Nebraska, and
Woerner, Navy.
Centers-Betteneourt, st. Marys,
and Rcitch, Illinois.
Quarterbacks-Connor, n. y. T.;
Spears, Vanderbilt; Mann, Southern
Methodist, and Hunt, Texas, Texas
\. and NJ.
Halfbacks - Presncll, Nebraska; !;
Marsters, Dartmouth; Seull, Pennsyl-
vania, and Roepkc, Penn State.
Fullbacks-Mos, Washington and
jefferson, and Miles, Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
OVERWEIGHT

Overweight is dangerous-not only
in itself, but as a condition indicat-
ing certain organic diseases. That's
why insurance companies bar peo-
pie of marked overweight. If you
want to keep your weight at a safe
figure, watch your diet, and above
all. your liverl A sluggish liver let's
the system fill with poisons formed
in food waste, and this toxic condi-
ton is a common cause of over
weight. The liver needs a little help
occasionally. especially after the
age of 35, and there's nothing better
for this, as doctors agree, than a lit
tie OK gall. Ok gall is splendid ma
tural stimulant for the liver, pro-
noting its normal functioning, so
essential to real health. Dioxol tab
lets are genuine OK gall in dainty
and tasteless form, each tablet re-
presenting 10 drops of pure OK gall.
They cost less than &c each at good
druggists, and few prove reveia-
ton. To be sure of getting the gen.
uine OK gall, ask for Dioxol.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Shell Outfit
Gave Us Licking

Shell Oil baseballers scored a 13
ito Is victory over the Imperial Valley
Press team at the Wilson Field last
light and went into a tie with the
Firemen and Southern Sierras for
first place honors in the FL Centre
league. The Press got away to an
early lead scoring three runs in the
first two innings and holding the
oilers scoreless but in the next in
ring the team went more or less into
the air and the Shell boys forged IL
head to victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. - The
Washington Huskies, bearing all the
troublesome aspects their forbears
have displayed in other years rolled
into the city today with their mis-
sion a defeat of the Trojans of
Southern California tomorrow.
Weight, power, crushing rushes,
line plunges-are the words most
frequently used to chronicle the grid
iron doings of the Huskies, because
words bearing fearsome sound
seemed best fitted to describe the
style of play used by the followers
Of Coach Enoch Bagshaw.
This season the Washington team
was nosed out by Stanford III a
fast, gruelling contest, which critics
say went to the Palo Alto team not
because the Stanford Cardinals were
stronger than the Huskies, but be.
cause they rose to great heights t.
display superior brainwork when
hrainwork meant points.
This year Bagshaw features Louis
Tcsreau, fullback and member of
the family that has made grid his.
tory at Washington, and "Chuck u
Carroll, a halfback, who combine
piunging ability with the knack of
fast running when the line is passed
Another big and heavy back is
Captain Pat Wilson. These men
playing behind a heavy line have
caused Trojan coaches to conceE.
trate on the forward wall situation
during practice this week. Trojan
Gnesmen are facing at least one
6l-American candidate in the Hus
i.y wall-Bill Wright, who has been
placed on several teams selected
throughout the country.
Despite the gruelling Notre Dame
battle last Saturday and the trip n.
cross the country and back, the Tro
jams are reported in fair physical
shape.
Coach Howard Jones lets it be
known he plans to use Moses, sub
fullback, in Harry Edelson's place
in part of the Husky contest as the
latter has not struck his old pace
since severe knee injury against
California.
SAN DIEGO, Dee. 1.-Two foot
ball teams comprised of fighting
seamen from the United States
forces, will play here tomorrow ir
a contest that is attracting wide at
tcntion in naval circles.
The L. s. S. Maryland squad
(which last Saturday played the
sailors o fthe Pennsylvania 13 to
is tie at San Pedro will tangle with
the strong aggregation representing
the submarine base.
The Maryland and the Pennsvl
yania are knotted for the battle
fleet championship as the result OF
their no-decision encounter and will
try for a settlement week from
tomorrow. The Maryland was Sc
lected by lot over the Pennsylvania
to represent the battle fleet against
the underwater team.
Last year the submarine outfit
outplayed the Idaho sailors, fleet
leaders, and won by a close score
This year the sailors will depend
largely upon "TeX' Miller, a 22C
pound fullback to upset the "sub .
operators.