davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
ATTEMPTS Suicide in Court.

CARTHAGE. Mo-. July % R.-
wilkins Taylor, 49-year-old Joplin
business man, reputed to be worth
$250,0o attempted to commit suicide
by drinking poison in Circuit Court
here yesterday after he had been
found guilty OF a charge of criminal
assault against a. young woman and
he'd been sentenced to Is years in the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Sunday School Lesson

stunned the army of the invaders SO
that they feared the God of Israel
and fed and surprised the forces OF
Saul by it's complete triumph.
Saul, who had promised rich re-
wards to the one that would conquer
Goliath, had been watching the con-
fiict between the youth. fun or faith,
and the giant, protected by the ar
NOR. which ought to have made him
invuln cradle, inquired Of his general,
Abner: Whose son is this YOUTH
This would indicate that he did not re-
call Davids name or work, as mu-
stefan in helping him during his dark
days of melancholia. When the king
asked David concerning his father,
the humble shepherd lad answered, Il
am the son of Jesse. thy servant"
David not only conquered Goliath but
he arose from being the unknown
shepherd to become the hero of the
nation.
Conquering Modern Goliaths.
Lindbergh came out of the West
with his mysterious plane and con-
quered the uncharted paths of the
air to Europe. He returned the ma
tons hero and acknowledged unoffi.
cial ambassador Of good will among
the nations. He has carried into
modern life the high ideals Of faith
and courage that were exemplified
by David. The same is true of the
men who have followed in his trail
and FASTENED the hour when men in
all nations shall become brothers by
annihilating space and time, making
Europeans our neighbors. No won.
der we have welcomed back Byrd and
his associates, as we'll as Chamber
lin in the East. while out on the Pa
cific the men who faced the perilS of
the uncharted airways of that great
ocean have been welcomed with equal
enthusiasm for reaching Hawaii by
the air.
In many other fields there are
giants that challenge our patriotism
and religion They are calling for
men who possess the spirit of David
that will enable them to face the
perils of the moment with courage,
born Of faith in God. 1t is enough
for us to know that Gods cause can
not fail to inspire us to dare to be
like David In our confidence, convic-
tons and courage to carry out His
will. Difficulties arise daily in all
of our lives. They should arouse us
to face them and master them in
the Masters name and for His glory.
David prepared for the great event
of that epoch-making day by doing
faithfully the tasks presented to him
in his daily life. We should initiate
David in our devotion to the great
cause that needs assistance and I'M
dertaking the needed work that we
can do. The world has grown great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

in its heroes. Some of its greatest
are unknown and unsung. but the all
seeing eve of our Lord has seen their
good works and will reward all in ac-
cordance with the value of their work
to Him and their work for Him.
David placed Goliaths armor in his
tent. We should place the trophies
Of our victories for Christ in our tro-
ply rooms. A number of college foot
ball teams have won renown on the
foot ball field who went to their
games in prayer and sang the dox-
ology after every victory that they
won Such faith and trust in the
Lord Jesus and His power Is the need
of this very hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
MOUNTAINS DISCOVERED.
New Range Found by Noted
Botanist.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD,-D Of q new
range of mountains near Tazovskaya
Gulf in Northwest Siberia is reported
in a letter from B. N. Gorodkoff.
noted botanist, who set out on Polar
expedition last March.
.Gorodkoff followed the course Of the
Turuckan and Taxa Rivers to the
mouth of the latter. He reports the
existence Of a range of mountains
hitherto unknown. covered with dense
virgin cedar and pine forests. Stables.
ermines, foxes and lynx are reported
to be there in abundance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Lakeland, Fla, Paper Sold.

LAKELAND, Fla, July % P}.-
Acquisition Of the Lakeland Star
Telegram by the Evening Ledger was
perfected today by NJ. f. Hethering-
ton and Harry L. Brown, publishers
of the Evening Ledger. The two
papers will be published from the
Ledger plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
ASSESSMENTS SHOW
INCREASE IN BALTIMORE
$1,O5o,7e0,675 Realty on Tax
Rolls, as Compared With
$4l7,975, 76o in 1918.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Assess-
ments on personal property taxable
in Baltimore nave increased from
$500, 126,549 in 1915 to $759,120,007 in
1927, according to a report Of the
real estate board.
During the same period assess
ments on real estate have increased
from $417,975.764 to $1,O59. 760.675,"
the board said.
"While it is a rather simple matter
to get all real estate on the tax rolls,
the Tax Court will, no doubt, find that
vast amount of personal property
escapes taxation, particularly securi.
ties which are easily concealed. The
city rate on taxable securities is 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

cents per 500. The State tax is is
cents per 500. The full city and
state rates apply to household furni-
ture, etc, with an exemption of $500
of the taxable value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

A physician Of the early eighteenth
century noted that sick animals lay
in the sun and advocated light treat
ments for his patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

DAVID AND GOLIATH
/ Samuel, xvii.1-5S.
Golden Text.--The Lord Is
the strength of my life; OF
whom shall I be afraid? Psalm
xviii.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Anniversary Dinner
Given at MayAower

Under the direction of Miss Ethel
Roddy, chairman of arrangements, the
Daughters of Isabella will celebrate
their fourteenth anniversary with a
formal dinner party tomorrow evening
at the Mayfower Hotel.
Installation of officers, District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia Cir
cles, will precede the dinner. An in
teresting. program has been arranged.
The guest of honor will be Mrs.
Mary E. Booth, national regent, of
New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Charlotte De
Vaney of Detroit, Mich, will also be
present.
Members of the committee assist
ing Miss Roddy are Mrs. William A.
Stewart, State regent: Mrs. James G.
Haskell. regent: Mrs. Harry i. Bicks-
Ter, Mrs. Dan Burke, Mrs. Daniel j.
Donovan. Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs.
Marguerite Dwyer, Miss Rose Ann
French. Miss Mary Ellen Manning,
Miss May Morgan and Miss Virginia
l.. Offutt.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Senators-Elect Here
For Coming Session
Of Nations Congress

CONTINUED from Fifth Psge)
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Marine Officers Group
Entertains at Dance

Officers stationed at Marine Bar
racks gave the first of a series of
dances Friday evening in the band
room at the barracks. The major
general commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune re.
ceived the several hundred guests
with the commandant of the barracks
and Mrs. Theodore +. Backstrom,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin Fuller
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Curtis w. lie
Gette The Marine Band played for
the dancing, and the guests included
Marine officers stationed in Washing
ton and the ladies of their families.
as we'll as the officers at Army and
Navy posts in and near Washington
Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle were
hosts at a buffet supper before the
dance, entertaining in their quarters
at the ha tracks.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Continued from Fifth Page)
ment. But now he seeks more roomy
quarters and has been diligently in
specting various offerings, both in
apartment houses and hotels. Besides
his narents. who will make some visits
to the Capital during the coming con
eressional sessions. the Senator has
Young sister, Miss Katherine Tydings.
now senior at Hood College.
Frederick, Md, who will come to visit
her brother during the holidays ana
whenever occasion permits. Senator
Tydings recently celebrated his thirty
seventh birthday and is the third
Youngest member of the august body
to which he has been recently elected.
Senator Nye of North Dakota and
Senator Bob La Toilette of Wisconsin
being a year or two younger.
The new Senator from Colorado
who succeeds Rice w. Means, Charles
W. Waterman, and Mrs. Waterman
are among the most interesting OF
the new figures in the legislative CIR
Gle. Although in the official sence they
are entering Washington society tor
the first time, they are we'll known IN
the residential way, as they nave been
pa ssing their Winters at Wardman
Park Hotel for the last hVe years
Both are natives of Vermont, ana py
one of those condolences which are
noted from time to time among pubic
celebrities, Senator Waterman was
born amid the same rugged noun
tains near Plymouth where President
Coolidge was ushered into the world,
and Mrs Waterman, who was Miss
Anna r. Cook. was born in BurIing-
ton, not far from the home where
Mrs. Coolidge-Grace Goodhue-was
born. Naturally, the Watermans have
always teen on the closest terms of
friendship with the occupants of the
White House, and the success of Mr..
Waterman in reaching the Senate
was deemed incidentally an honor to
Vermont and to the modest section
of the State where was born the Presi-
dent and close by his Attorney Cen
eral Mr.. John Garibaldi Sargent and
the new Senator from Colorado.
All the other new Senator's were,
like the incumbent from Maryland, re-
Evening star., 1927-11-20

nous by its iliustrious literary son.
Irwin Cobb, md she was a we'll known
belle as Miss Dorothy Brewer.
Senator and Mrs. Harry 'Barstow
Hawes of st. Louis and their two
daughters, Peyton and Eppes. are So
.ial leaders In their home city. where
they maintain handsome home. Mrs.
tiawes is native of Washington.
laughter of naval officer. and was
before her marriage Miss Eppes Os-
t,1rne Robinson.
Gail Trumbull Hayden Of Phoenix,
Afiz.. married Miss Nancy Downing
II san Francisco, who has become
,tnlfe well known during the years in
which he served in the Lower House
Senator Elmer Thomas Of oklahoma
and Mrs Thomas have taken part in
tho activities Of the House and also
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson
Surprised by Friends

Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. formerly
Miss Dorothy Fravel of Falls Church,
Va. was the guest in whose honor a
evening in the home of Mrs. T.. r.
Fcnwlck aud Miss Ellen Fenwick in
Clarendon. Va. The home had a
charming arrangement of white AtI-
tumn flowers and after the dancing
refreshments were served. Mrs At
kinson was the recipient of many
Ioyofv gifts
Evening star., 1927-11-20

which the choir will dispense as an
extra added attraction" New names
for the choir table include Mrs. Hugh
Brown. Miss Adele Nye and Mrs. Will
liam Claiming Johnson.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

cruited from the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mrs. Barkley of Paducah.
Ky, has been prominent member
of the congressional wing and of the
Kentucky State society. Like her
husband, Alben William Barkley. she
was born in the small city made ia
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ASSlAa3En1AIAHaAsANz
About Cbebp CHASE
With CAN'T and Kenyon

Have you an easy Conscience, I
E or haze Won lnrkmg feeling ~
= r0T miHd that yon are not dong
!. The right thing by your family,
= especially those children Of yonrsf
!. ~ those fears tell be sci 10 rest
f, n roa present them 1yifh q homr
y e4i'rd 10 HrIa IA cscry 1cay Surh
= rs &c E0ct at No. 1o7 West
= Underwood Street. II is ottm .
+: f7drr
= Si6 18Th Street Main 1923 1
p = "a p 80
Evening star., 1927-11-20

are well known in the congressional
circle. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Edith
Smith OF Port Arthur, Tex.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
PORTLAND OREGON

C. Holiday, after his recent ILL
ness, is able to be around again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of Vic
toria and Miss Cora Gibson of Seat
tie were in the city few days, hav-
ing been called here because of the
death of r. Cumby, son of Mrs. Nc
Clair. Jake Lee of Spokane, brother
of Mrs. MeClair, also attended the
funeral.
Alec Waters of Corvallis passed
the weekend here on fraternal bust
ness.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dix of Oakland, formerly resi-
dents of Portland, were saddened. by
news of the death of their little girl,
who passed away from pneumonia.
Mrs. Dix was Miss Ethel Jackson.
Raymond Cage left this week for
Chicago, where he will continue his
studies in music. Mr.. Cage is a SPLEEN
did pianist and has been organist of
Bethel A. M. E. Church. He leaves
Portland with the best wishes for
success from his many friends.
Inc housing committee will give
a luncheon at p. m. Sunday at
the Williams Avenue Y. w. C. A..
Mrs. G. W. Kenny is chairman.
Word has been received from Kla-
math Falls that Mrs. Jeanne Myers
has been married to w. H. Jones,
also of that city. Mrs. Jones is con-
Quoting a sandwich shope, which is
proving successful. Mr.. Jones also
is engaged in business there.
Miss Virginia Avery and Arthur
Roar were among those confirmed at
st. Phillips Episcopal Church Easter
Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and
family Of Anacortes have moved to
Bellingham to make their home.
N. Errick of Everett moved to our
city last week to remain here indefi-
nitely.
William Wheaton has been en-
ployed as cook on a tug boat.
Mrs. Fred s. Harris is planning a
trip to Chicago this summer.
Miss Berg won 1885 as a prize in
the recent Tulip fair and Miss John
son was awarded sixth place.
Owen Chatters, leader of troop
Z, which Is camped at Lake Welcome,
passed the weekend in the city.
Mr.. Graham, for many years a
British Columbia foreman, was taken
to the Old Soldiers Home by the
government.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis received word
this week from San Francisco that
her sister who resides there was TIA
ken suddenly i'll.
Reported i'll: Mrs. Ellen Film
mings, Mr.. Brewer and Mr.. Bryant,
who had his foot mashed last
week while working at a mill.
A. J. Smaley has moved to Seattle
and expects to make his home there.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-06
Church Notes

Bethlehem Baptist-Rev. A. l..
Byrd occupied the pulpit 10 am.
Sunday the 3Oth ult. There was an
enjoyable prayer meeting afterwards
The Holy Shirt was present. Scrip
ture lesson bath Psalm. Remarks
by pastor.
A contest between the Sunday
schools of the A. M. f. and Bethle-
hem Baptist Churches ended with a
victory for the Baptists after six
weeks struggle. The prize was
feast of ice cream and cake.
The boys and girls will end their
paper drive "Children's Day." Help
them to bring in at least five dollars
by bringing or sending your old pa
pers to the church. They are work.
ing hard for success.
Mothers and Daughters program
will take place next Sunday the 9Th
of May at IL am.
Allen A. M. E. Church.-Mother's
Day program at IL O'Clock in charge
Of the Stewardess board. All of the
clubs Of the city will participate.
At 7:SO the Odd Fellows and
Household of Ruth viii hold their
Annual Service in this church. Rev.
Johnson will preach the annual ser
mon. The public is invited to attend
all services.
ETHIOPIA at the Bar of Justice.
Auditorium of Stadium High School,
Nay 20, & 40 pm. Reserved seats
now. Rally Sunday, May 29th. Be
ready.