davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Black Continues Flight.

BAGDAD, Irak, June % R).-The
necessary repairs to his plane having
been effected, Van Lear Black, Balti-
more publisher, left today in continu-
ance of his flight from Amsterdam.
Holland, to the Dutch East Indies
and return. His plane, with two
Dutch pilots, left yesterday for Bun
der Abbas, Persia, but returned
shortly, owing to engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Mad Bull Wins.

GRANTS PASS, Ore, June 20 R.-
Flying Cloud, Korook runner in the
Redwood Highway marathon from
San Francisco to Grants Pass,
crossed the finishing line at $40 am.
today. second In the race won by
Mad Bull, Karook. who finished at
1918 am. Melika, Zuni Indian of
New Mexico hi not arrived this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Among Great Power Issues.

This ng-contemplated and often
discussed water-power development to
supply light, heat and power to the
National Capital is taken out of the
dormant stage in which it has rested
for several years, is enlarged to be one
of the three great power issues of the
country, affecting four States besides
the District of Columbia, and will be
an extremely lively issue as soon as
Congress meets.
With Muscle Shoals and Boulder
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BIRDS KILL CAT.
100 Swoop Down on Pet and Tear
Her to Pieces.

JEANETTE. Pa, June % R9.-.
Authorities are powerless to appre-
hend the slayers of Mitzi, killed by a
murder gang, 100 strong. Mitzi was
a cat which was literally torn to
pieces when attacked by flock of
blackbirds which swooped down upon
the pet while she was summing her.
self if q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Two-base hits--RucI. Simmons.
Three-base hit---Cochrane.
Sacrifices--I8olcs. Dykes. Speaker. Goslln.
Double pIays-<Hals TO Bishop to Dykes;
Bishop 70 pQley to Dykesi BlueEe to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

phia. 6.
Base ON balIs-OR Lisenbee. 8.
Struck out-By Quinn. L; by Lisenbee. 2.
Umpires-Messrs. yangrafian. Connolly and
Rowland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
SEVENTH INNING.

WESTINGHOUSE threw out
Bluege. Reeves singled to center.
Lisenbee hit into a double play,
Bishop to Boley to Dykes. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA tripled
against the fence back in left center.
Dykes flied to Goslin, Cochrane scor-
ing after the catch. Bluege threw
out Boley. Pate fouled to Goslin. One
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BOX SCORE-FJRST GAME

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
WEATHER.

20. Q. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor.
row; probably showers; cooler to-
morrow.
Observation-Disclosures, so, at noon
today: lowest, 67, at 2:15 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
FIFTH INNING.
SIXTH INNING

Washington-Pate now pitching for
Philadelphia. Goslin grounded to
Dykes. Pate knocked down Judges
grounder and threw him out. Ruel
flied to Wheat. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA fouled to
Ruel. Harris threw out Wheat. Sim
mons doubled to center. Hale flied to
Goslin. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

tAontinued on Page Q. ColuzAa .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS
DAY is NEARLY OVER
Only II Built Last Year, But Ma
tons Merchant Marine Shows
Increase for Year.

The day of the stately American
clipper ship, ranging the Seven Seas
in quest of cargo, has all but passed.
Where three-quarters of a century
ago the American sailing vessel dom
mated the sea with it's speed and the
enterprise of its Yankee skipper, today
it has fallen into low estate before
the competition of steam. Today there
are but IL new cargo sailing vessels
under the American flag, the Com
merce Department has announced.
where in 1898 there were 635 con-
structed. and in 1868 the Yankee skip
per, with more than 1000 vessels at
his command, dominate world trade.
Last year saw only two schooners
and nine sloops built In American
shipvards. The year 1910 saw the last
brig built and the last of the barks
and harkentineS-the square riggers
of the old days-wsre constructed in
1921. The fastmoving steamship is
replacing the slower sailing vessel and
the days of the picturesque clipper
ship are done.
At the same tina, vessels sailing
under the American flag are increas-
ing in number and Importance in the
shipping world. Where in 1868 there
We're 3,067 vessels of the American
merchant marine engaged in foreign
trade. in 1926 there were 4,616 ships
so engaged, the department pointed
out. The number of American ships
engaged in whale fisheries has de-
clined steadily since 1868, and the
same is true of vessels engaged in the
cod and mackerel fisheries The Com
merce Department said this phase of
the American fishing industry is dis
appearing from the high seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
SEES WINE TASTING
AS A POPULAR ART"
New Society in Paris Holds Princi.
pal Beverages Should Be Readily
Distinguished by Tongue.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February Irvine tasting
as a popular art is being sponsored
By new society, Friends of French
Wines"
Every Frenchman. this body thinks,
ought to recognize the principal wines
by their taste, just as one is able TO
distinguish between foods or identify
people.
A tasting competition, under the pa
tronace of the minister of agricult ure.
is planned, with prizes to attract the
public
dozen different wines will be
served and the amateur tasters will
he asked to name the wine and the
place where it is grown.
Expert wine tasters are fairly nu-
merous in France and some of them
are credited with remarkable palates.
AT the big annual sales of wines, buy
ers rely on their judgment to spend
fortunes. usually for wines whose full
flavor and quality will not develop for
several years. The faster seldom swal-
lows the wine. Between varieties some
take a puff from a cigarette to clear
the previous taste from the palate and
there are those who take bite of
Roquefort or other cheese, some of
which have a peculiar quality of re-
storing taste to normal where certain
wines are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
WASH YOUR KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING WATER
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers, Also Take
Some Salts.

Flush your Kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day, also
take salts occasionally. says
noted authority. who tells us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel 1t from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken then you may suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick
hea dache. dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated. and when
the weather is bad you have rheu.
matte twinges. The urine gets
cloudy. full of sediment. the chan
neIs often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritat.
ing acids. to help cleanse the kid
neys and flush off the body's
urinous waste. get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days. and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
! lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for years to
help flush and stimulate sluggish
| kidneys: also to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no
| longer irritate. thus often reliev-
/ ing bladder weakness.
/ Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
/ iniure and makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Blue Canaries
Exhibited at Bird
Show i'm London
BY the Associated Press

BY The Ass0ciated Press.
LONDON. February 12.--Blue
canaries were exhibited at this
years National Cage Bird Show
at the Crystal Palace. Another
novelty was a fawn canary, claimed
to be the only specimen of its
kind in the world.
Many Of the exhibits. including
the blue hudgerigars. known as
love birds. which are valued at
f1a0 pair. were brought to Lon
don in special cars as a preca ution
against the cold. There are 1000
birds on view from many parts OF
the world. The show was opened
by the Duchess of Wellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CURB WOMEN'S PARTY.
Court Rules Fair Sex Must Be in
by 10 PM.

HASTINGS, Sussex, February IL
Carbohydrates in this little seaside
town. near where the Norman con
oucred King Harold in 1866, say that
all women should be in their homes by
10 o'clock at night.
They were asked by saloon keeper.
who wished to give party to his
woman customers. for permission to
keep his premises open after 10 o'clock,
the usual closing time. His applica.
ton was refused on the ground that
all women should be in their homes at
that time.
-
A woman's signature is not valid In
Belgium.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

ject, with most Of the responsibility
borne by the young folks. Next year
they plan to take entire charge Of
the fair.
The farm record clubs of Iowa and
the farm account clubs of Oregon are
helping to meet this need Of young
men of the farm. Wisconsin in this
year is organizing forestry clubs for
boys between the ages Of IA and 81,
while Maryland's program aims to
keep in touch with the older club
boys and get them ready to enter
business for themselves at 81 years
Of age. Redwood county, Mimi, last
year developed an organization for
these rural young people in which
the boys decided to take up advanced
projects in swine, dairy, and corn,
and studies Of the business side of
farming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
STUDY
CLUBS FOR Older
BOYS ON FARMS

After the farm boy has outgrOwn
the smaller enterprises he enjoyed in
his pig, corn, or calf club as a
yOungster, and before he has a farm
Of his own and can carry on adult
farm demonstrations, he may get out
of touch with progressive methods
of agriculture. 1t is this boy between
the ages Of Is and 20 whom extern
sion workers comparatively employed
by the United States department OF
agriculture and the state colleges are
interesting in a program of better
farming.
Among the most effective Of these
organizations for young men on the
! farms are the young farmers clubs
in Connecticut, successfully carried
on for the last four years. These
young farmers are working for q
standard of living on the farm that
will compare we'll with the oppOrtuni
ties offered in other lines of business
and r not content with mastering
only the production side but art
studying the marketing and economic
side of farming as well. Each mem
Der keeps a complete set of farm &C
counts, which serve as a basis TO
study of the farm business and tn
working out of plans for improve
ment. They analyze the business O.
successful farms in state, and stud.
business conditions in their relatio
to agriculture. A junior fair in Mid
dlesex county, where there vas n
lOther fair, has been a successful Pre-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Montana farmers have 644,O00
acres winter wheat now growing;
$4,000 more than a year ago.
In first 10 months of 1926, Mon
tana producers produced 6,779,OOO
barrels of oil.
Libby-Zonolite company will in
crease production to meet demand
for f~ireproofing material.
Lewistown-GOrdon Campbell-Ke-
win Oil Syndicate, common law trust,
will incorporate.
Federal post office for Anaconda
and post office addition for Butte are
promised this year.
Cascade county built 80 miles new
highway during 1926.
Montana Power company serving
"a cities and towns; plans $4,OOO,OOi
improvements this year.
Great Falls building for 1925 to.
tailed $615,811; IL per cent over 1925
total.
Missoula-Forest service will spenC
100000 on forest highways this year
Ronan-Several Canadian immi
grant farmers buy tested, high grad,
dairy herds here.
Billings-Branch of Internations
Harvester company to be establishe,
here.
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph company will spend $4,000
in Butte and Anaconda for 1927 i'm
provements.
Havre-Gas line laid here frOr
Bowes structure near Chinook an
old rates lowered.
Shelby-Peterson -Broderick wei
) down 1900 feet, has three producin
oil sands and almost 600 feet o
standing.
= ChinOOk-Poultry association wi
make heavy shipment of birds durin
January.
Butte banks now hold deposits {
$98, 554,225.
= Montana shipped more than 40C
900 cattle from the state in 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
FARM ECONOMIC
MEETINGS SOON

Continued from Page NineN
BOzeman; poultry, j. R. Scott, IL
ena; potato and canning, Tom Tcr-
rim, Helena; livestock, Lester Thc-aP-
son, BOzemam
C. C. Conser Of Plevna is chair
man Of the southeastern dry land
conference to be held at Miles City,
February 1916. Vice-chairmen are
L. T. P~emberton, Forsyth; C. L.
Waring, Acton; P. S. Richardson,
Miles City; Frank Damkeller, Terry;
and H. F. Purdum, Union. Commit
tees and chairmen are as follows:
Grain and forage, H. F. Purdum,
! Union; livestock, Nick Monte, Miles
City; H. F. French, Ismay; poultry,
John Dayhoff, Rock Springs; horti-
culture, J. M. Baker, Ismay; farm
organization, w. A.. Brubaker, Terry.
. C-- E. M N.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
A POWERFUL DOSE

"Doctah," asked a lady of color,
"Ah's- come to see eff yo' am gwine
order Rastus one o dem mustard
piasters ag'in today?"
"I think perhaps he had better
have one mOre," answered the med
leo.
"Well, he says to ak yo' kin he
have a slice O. ham wild it, count CT
it's a mighty pow'ful prescription to
take alone"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
Weather IN 1926
CLOSE TO NORMAL
For Country as Whole, Tendency
Was to Slightly Warmer
Conditions, Says Report

In summarizing weather conditions |
Tor the United States for the year
1925, the weather bureau of the
United States department of agricul-
tire says that, for the country as a
Ehoie, no marked abnormal features
affecting agricultural interests were
G. 0erienced. Conditions were rather
u~rfavorable for development of some
q the major crops, but were mus
Caily favorable for others, with the
general result as to yield satisfactory.
Wheat came through the mild winter
with no material harm, which, to-
gether with subsequent favorable
Weather, resulted in an unusually
good crop of the winter type; like
wise the general absence of damag-
hg frOsts was responsible for n Of
The largest fruit yields in the history
C the country, and the widespread
favorable weather in the South gave
an unprecedently large crop of cot
NIL. OOAluAL4OAAS WCAG 0OAAACn AAaG Co5
favorable for corn, while heat and
drought materially reduced the yield
q spring wheat.
The temperature for the year was
below normal in most parts of the
country from the Mississippi river
eastward, and generally above normal
- IL rrocAvvowI NTH NJ ,,rTrcTTollxr
warm year in the northwest where
n some districts the temperature av-
efaged nearly 3 degrees a day above
Rormal. Approximately two-thirds
q the country had a year warmer
Ean normal.
Unfavorable conditions of drought
prevailed during part of the year in
EOnle northwestern states and locally
D. the Southeast, but otherwise no
widespread harmful drought occurred.
Floods caused some local damage in
the interior and southwest, and too
puch rain occurred from time ia
time in more or less restricted areas
BIT, in general, moisture conditions
Were satisfactory. A little moro
Glan half the country received les;
Gan the normal rainfall for the
YN@r.
..ere was very little frost damage
except some harm to the corn croI
hsc before maturity in the north
WESTERN portion Of the belt. Tn
growing season, or period between
tire last killing frost in spring an,
frs, in fall, was somewhat shorte
than usual in most of the south an
l.. some nOrth-central states, but 9th
eTwise it was generally longer tina,
normal. In about go per cent of tn
coTncry, crops in 1926 had a longe
growing season than usual.
In general, the weather fluctds
tiOrs of 1926 differed in no impor.
art particular from normals estaE
tished by than so year {
record, with the tendency to slight
warmer conditions than usual. ]
most of the country the growing Sc;
son was also slightly longer than IL
Customary season. Such variation
from the established normals are e,
Pected by meteOrologists, and mar
yeas, since the weather bureau re
Ords began, could be selected showir
greater variations than were observ,
Ia 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Montana collected $29O,579 on cor
Poration net incomes last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
BIRD PORTRAITS BAD
 THING MOVIES SHOW

In Warner Bros. production of "The Night Cry" starring Rin- Tin-Tin and featuring June Mar lowe and John Harron, Bozo, the only California condor in captivi- ty in America, portrays the role of the villain. This picture opens on Thursday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 He weighs 46 pounds, has a wingspread of 10 feet ? inches. and belongs to the largest species of bird in the world. A hundred years ago the California condor was a common sight from ths mountains of Lower California to those of Washington, but now only a few of the great birds of prey are left in Southern and Lower California, where they are threatened with extinction.
 The fact that pair of Califof' mia condors raise only one bira in a nesting period of six months, which may occur only once every two to four years, is one of the greatest reasons why they are so scarce.
 Herman Raymaker directed sThe Night Cry" based on the story by Phil Klein and Edward Meagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
"klSS FOR CINDERELLA"
 IS NOW AT COLISEUM

If one may judge by the reac- tions of a first night audience, then "A Kiss for Cinderella, which made its local bow at tho Coliseum Theatre last night, takes a prominent position among the current celluloid. successes, and is a significant addition to that SC. feet list of screen masterpieces that have. made motion picture history.
 The p transference to the silver sheet of this world-famous Barrie story, which served the beloved Maude Adams as a stage vehicle many years ago, was no easy task, due to it's contrasting elements 0. fantasy. and realism.
 The fact. that the finished pro duet registers as charming smooth and shining entertainment is a tribute to the expert adapta' tion of Willis Goldbeck and Town send Martin, the adroit direction of Herbert Brenon, the refresh ing acting of Betty Bronson, the admirable characterizations ol Tom Moore and Esther Ralston and the skillful playing of the competent supporting cast.
 For those who are unfamiliar with the plot, it will suffice tc say that it concerns the romance of a lovable little London slavey whose vivid imagination and un'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
Attractions At Theatres
------ THE WOMAN LATER"
 IS NOW AT PALACE

Hereafter when your best gil says she hates you, or you feel "thataway' yourself, rememb CT the old saying. ''hate. is akin to love-" which adage is very dra- matically proven in the Warner photoplay that opened last night at the Palace and is on again .o- night.
 This photoplay is very appro- priately named 'The Woman Hater," and shows, by a success sion of very emotional and power full incidents that those who hate most intensely, love most easily. The theme is decidedly dramatic and affords considerable material for thought
 Helene Chadwick and Give Brook share honors in the loading roles of the gay Parisian actress who went her carefree way along the road of fame and adulation. and the woman hater." It was because of her that he had be- come indifferent to all women. and then it is through her that he achieves the supreme happ.- ness of love. Both Miss Chadwick and MT. Brook are true to the characters they portray. In fact, their work surpasses any of their previo0s efforts. John Harron ;s delightfully."- boyish in a lesser part, and the acting as whole is considerably above the average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
 PARIS" AN APACHE LOVE STORY, AT PALACE

A lovers quarrel" Apache style, all but put Joan Crawford. screen actress. and Douglas Gil more, actor, in the hospital, when Edmund Goulding, director, in sisted on absolute realism.
 The two are playing Apache lovers in Goulding's new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer feature, Paris, $ coming to the Palace Thursday. and one of the scenes shows q jealous quarrel It started by G,l- more showing a mild displeasure over the girls filtration by al- tempting to choke her She had to respond by flirtatiously at tempting to slip dagger between his second and third rib.
 This called for his politely dumping her on the floor and picking her up again by the hail, and she was required to do a lit- Il scratching and picking in or der to register real Apache love.
 Tt was not as realistic as q real Apache love spat," says Goulding. "because I didn't let him cut her throat"
 The battle, in Paris under world dive, is one of the dramatic moments in the big production, q vivid play dealing with an Ameri- cans adventures when enmeshed in an Apache plot.
 Charles Ray and Miss Crawford play the principal roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21


 to desist from attempting to kiss or grasp the hand of Helene's deep-dimpled, blue-eyed boy.
 Michael is unable to understand
 why everybody showers so much
 attention upon him. Why do they make such a fuss over mo all of a sudden?" he constantly asks his nurse.
 During the week when Michael's
 "Name-Day" was celebrated by
 the singing of a Te Deum in the national church, there were more sentries and detectives in the con-
 gregation than there were wor- shippers.
 American newspaper core spondents who had been begging the royal family for weeks for permission to see the boy mon-
 arch were allowed only fleeting glimpse of him as he passed into and out of the church with his cordon of guards on all sides. So far, six American, eight fo-- eign, and three Rumanian motion picture companies have sought to film the little king, but while Princess Helene seems willing that the world should see her boy
 in pictures, the government fears
 that the film would be made to
 form part of an objectionable cpl sodical picture in which Prince Carol, Madam Lepescu, with whom Carol has been living in Paris.
 and Princess Helene would be the principal characters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

George T. Jackson, Vice-Prasi dent of the Chichagof Develol. ment Company, sailed for the south on the Princess Mary. bound for Seattle where he will spend the winter with his family
 Thomas White. secretary of the Apex-El Nido Gold Mining Com. pany, is on the Princess Mary on his way to Seattle and California to spend the winter months.
 On his way to Rochester, Minnesota, where he will undergo medical treatment at the Mayo Brothers Institute, Capt. ]. II Cam, president of the> ApexEl Nido Gold Mining Company, ac. companied by Mrs. Cam, left on the Princess Mary.
 J. Kerrush and wife, residents of Whitehorse, Y. T., are Seattle; bound on the Princess Nfary.ss- !
 Among the passengers from Skagway to the States on the Princess Mary is Bartley Howard, President of the 1927 Alaska Legislature and candidate fer the Republican nomination for Dele gate to Congress.
 o,, o;I ,,or,,orapt u,oxyo g1o 60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

failing cheerfulness help her to triumph over the daily drudgery of her job and her sordid sur ronndings. This adorable modern Cinderella constantly dreams os the day when, like the Cinderella of the fairy tale, she will marry handsome Prince. The manner in which she eventually finds love and happiness-no, not with q Prince but with policeman--is vividly depicted midst scenes os pathos, comedy and genuine heart appeal.