davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

- CHICAGO-Mothers who devote
twenty hours a day to their children
are preparing themselves for an
unloved old age, Mrs. Smiley Blanton
of Minneapolis, said. She said
there was too much supervised train
ing now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

Miss Marjorie Blight will come
from Underwood College to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.. Men
asco, AZ w. Twenty-First ST., dur
ing the spring holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Taylor,
1921 n. Meridian St., have returned
from a trip to Asheville, N. c., and
Charleston, S. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
WOMEN IN
THE NEWS

BIZ United Press
I<EWANEE, Ill.-Mrs. Melinda
Allen, grandniece Of Betsy Ross -
designer Of the American Flag--died
at her home following a months
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

Columbia has been completed by the
Is now being kept up to date by the
registering Of every transaction.
One Of the interesting features that
the Real Estate Board has unearthed
during its compilation Of these statis-
tics Is the fact that there are over
$4,000 individual parcels of land
within the District of Columbia.
These parcels Of land range from 49,
foot lots to city blocks
There have been several previous
attempts to compile such data, but
the Real Estate Boards effort is the
first to be carried to completion. The
data Is installed in the offices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
The Kitchen.
BY ELIZABETH STETsON.

Before we so on to the other rooms
of the house, it is necessary to say
6 word about the kitchen. Strangely
enough, it is the most conventional
room of all except perhaps the bath
room. We may have bizarre dining
rooms, unique living rooms ana
strange bedrooms. but here in the
kitchen the business of the house,
that most important business of get
ting three meals a day. is carried on
and we must have no disturbing in
fluences.
A kitchen is very much on the
order of an office. A man works in
his office all day at a desk. He should
have nothing to annoy or disturb
him when he tries to concentrate; so
it is generally understood that the
walls and draperieS of an office are
not to have large or disturbing fig
ures The same thing applies to the
kitchen, with the added admonition
that it should look light and clean.
Darkness suggests dirt. therefore, we
prefer our kitchens light.
And the conventional colors OF
white. light gray, tan or yellow seem
to make the most successful walls Tor
the kitchen of the average house.
These (he wallis should be covered
with tiles, a washable paint, or some
material which can be easily cleaned
if one wishes to have the best pos
sible effect for the least expenditure
OF labor. Tile is the material par
excellence for the floor. And beauti-
full designs are being put on the mar
ket month after month by the manu-
fQCflIrprS afford
and the prices are rather high, there
are exquisite inlaid linoleums which
give almost exactly the same effect.
The latter has the advantage of be-
ing easy underfoot. While we sug-
gested a plain wall of conventional
colors as being best, we do not limit
the color of the floor. That may be
as gay as you please.
The mechanical end-that is, the
sink, cabinets, stove, refrigerators,
etc.-are nearly always white, which
adds to the clean, fresh look which
Is so necessary to the place where
our food is prepared.
A word will not be amiss here about
the placing of the electric lights and
the furniture. All these should be in
conventional positions to each other.
BY all means have a light directly
over the sink. This is one of the most
important of the details in eQuipping
this room for efficient and comfortable
service. Another one should be near
the stove and, of course, one over the
table in the breakfast alcove, IL there
is a breakfast alcove attached to the
kitchen. These are made with white
china shades to reflect the light.
Many experts have written many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

words on the most efficient arrange
ment of space in kitchen, SO we do
not need to repeat them here except
to saw that a table should stand near
the sink, a window should be over
the sink to let in light and the stove
should be within easy distance so that
things may go in rotation from table
to sink and from sink to stove.
The only chance for color is in the
floor and the draperies. Net curtains
have been entirely abandoned in the
kitchen unless it is necessary to make
the outside Of the house match up"
For over-draperies that most attrac-
tive and ever present material, glazed
chintz. is the popular choice. 1t now
comes in lovely patterns. both check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

cred and floral. 1t does not catch the
dirt and what little finally does get on
it can be easily cleaned off by passing
a damp cloth over it's surface.
AS an attractive color scheme for
an ordinary kitchen we should like to
suggest the following:
Light warm gray walls and wood
work. medium blue tiles or linoleum
in an inlaid pattern, yellow glazed
chintZ with gay floral pattern of blue,
rose, green and brown; gray or blue
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
D. c. REALTY TRANSFERS
COMPLETELY INDEXED
System Inaugurated by Washing
ton Board Is Being Kept
Accurately Up to Date.

The index system Of all transfers of
real property within the District Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

board in especially prepared files and
is part of the service to it's members.
1t is so arranged that the name OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13

the most recent owner Of each indi-
vidual piece of property can be sup.
piled at once.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Golden West Hotel


Arrivals
st. Paul-R. II. Mayes, H. Hous
ton, G. Billingsley, n. F. Daniels, s
King, j. ID. Crane, M. L. Owens, H
II. Stewart, NJ. T. Johnson, Ed. Pip
kins, C. Il. Bowers, H. s. Payton, J
billiard, NJ. Adams. j. A. Nevis, VIM
Foulkes, J. d. Nash, c.. d. Perry, P
Perry, H. Vassor, H. Reed, VIM
Burks, C. King, G. Compton, J. w
Davis, w. S. Zancie, d. Cassius, A
A. Williams, H. e. johnson, J. H
Webb, A. BENJAMIN, VIM. Struggs
Hopkins, M. Smith, A. Smith, f
Shine, j. ]. Wilson, G. L. Bush, Geo
Berry, H. Black, A. Banks. II. Town
send, T. Oden, A. A. Aston, VIM
Martin, B. L. Morris, L. Smith, H
Strawther, j. Moore, Dee Gray, G,
X. Stone, C. Guye, II. d. Walker, f.
Manning, J. Brooks, F. Foulkes, j
Moore, II. s. Cox, T.. Covington.
Denver. b. Benvit, D. Smith.
Great Falls-G. Williams.
Oakland - w. Porter, B. M
Thompson, j. II. Baptiste, A. Hill, r.
l.. Banks, J. l.. Hill, F. Stockey, J.
+. Baker, C. Baker, I. c.. Spiller, H
Parker, z. p. Lott, G. Ferguson, c.
A. Smith, A. ID. LeBow, X Williams
S. Smith, S. H. Davis, w. H. Jones,
w. G.. Birge. ,J
Los Angeles-W. E. FRANKLIN, NJ
Crouch, T. w. Perry, H. H. Nc
Craven.
San Francisco-H. B. Moore, H.
J. Burum, w. X. cambridge, Ed.
Jones.
Portland. Wisher.
Aberdeen-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bell,
N. S. Marcy, l.. C. Collins.
Minneapolis--C. w. DeLaComp-
son, C. +. Beck, F. James, w. H.
Jones, VIM. r. Shoemaker, E. M.
Shepherd, VIM. Mosley, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Radcliffe, H. Howell, G. Arthur,
o. P. Wells, L. Mason, d. Johnson,
c. L. Mccullough, j. Cooke, H. N.
Lowe, f. Johnson, w. S. Wright, p.
G. Breeder, H. Anderson.
Chicago. M. Bell, p. Pettis, y.
A. Williams, ]. Hunter, F. Guitars.
C. |. Butler, J. Byrd, C. l.. Lyles, b.
+. Reynolds. J. X. Fife.
New York-Geo. Gurley, t. M.
Douglass
Pittsburgh-A. N. Nelson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Elks to Have Picnic
Monday at Peoples Park

2 Puget Sound Lodge and Ever
green Temple of E1ks, together
with their friends, will frolic Mon
day when the order will stage their
sixth annual picnic at People
Park, Renton Junction.
The Elks' picnic is the biggest
outdoor celebration held by our
group in Seattle. This year the
Elks have planned to exceed all
former affairs. The gates of the
big park will be opened at 10 a. m.
for those who care to spend the
day nicnicking, fishing and SWIM
ming. The Elks' band in their new
uniforms, will give a concert from
8 to 5 p. m. Beginning at p. m.
a program OF games and races will
be pulled off for the young people.
Prizes will be given winners OF the
contests.
Dancing will start at D. m. and
continue until early morning. Turn
hams orchestra has arranged spe-
cial program of poppy music for
dancing. A big feature of the eve
ning's entertainment will be q
Black Bottom dance contest to be
staged at IL o'clock. The contest
is open to all corners and a valua-
BILE prize will be given the winner.
The Elks extend a cordial invi-
tation to the people of Seattle and
nearby towns to attend this picnic.
"The bigger the crowd the better,
SO come on let's have a good time"
they say.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Many mans reputation for
truthfulness goes lame when he be.
gins to say things about himself.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Coast Hotel
ARRIVALS;

.--- ANIMALS:
ST. PAUL: John S. Robins, A. Col
den, Eugene Winn, E. w. Edmonds,
G. Isbell, Theodore Cunningham, Bert
Buckner, |. F. Turner, w. b. Smith
William Jackson, G.. Benner, Z. f.
Plant, Charles Bugs, l.. Coleman,
+. Spates, Jack Hall, William Benja-
min, Roy Green, G. A. Washington,
j. Il. Comb, John Chapman, C. w.
Walker, A. Perry, d. H. Taylor, w.
Williams, A. s. Thomas, j. Hanks,
Boyd Collins, Edward Griffin.
MINNEAPOLIS: William Jones, H.
7. Russell, Edward Morrow, +. Pratt,
Ted Holder, +. III. Conley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. McPhieters, James John
son.
PORTLAND: w. M. Bailey, C. L.
Brewing, r. w. May, w. Pelleway,
w. M. French, Jerome Pagan, Jasper
Williams, C. Young, Robert d, Addi-
son, Eddie Sims, John Wise, J. C.
Baker, w. A. Marshall, II. Gray, l..
Pearson, l.. Logan, W. A. Glass, c. l..
Thomas, Z. C. Limmons, Harry Har-
dy, Clarence Salmon, William Perry,
R. McSayles, Clarence Anderson,
Henry Benford, Wilbur o. Stewart,
Walter E. Lawson, Jess C. Glen, S. G.
Williams, Mr.. McKeether, S. Duke,
F. Byers, DR.. Bagley, Willie Taylor,
G. Bland, +. d. Ashcuff, Charles j.
White, L. +. Grigsley, Harry Madi-
son, George E. Scott, T. M. Towsand,
Edward f. Morton, j. Woods.
CHICAGO: j. C. Chapman, M. A.
Holt, +. c. Limmons, WV. Boil, w.
C. Bruce, j. C. Crawley, s. Jenkins,
r. A. Stallworth. p
OAKLAND: w. Hill, H. Staten, J..
B. Johnson. lp
BERKELEY: H. Richard.
ELLENSBURG: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris. ..lltI u. Ri tIa
SEATTLE. L. G.. Cookseyy G. C..
johnson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Prominent Mississippi
Visitor in Seattle


! DR.. 8. ID. Redmond. of Jackson
Miss, accompanied by his wife, two
daughters, Miss Esther and Ruth
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Olive K Ben
son, arrived In Seattle on Saturday
on a tour of the country and to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cayton, Of
the Laurel Apartments. Doctor
Redmond was formerly a brother
in-law of Mrs. Cayton, having mar.
ried her sister, both of whom are
daughters of the late Hiram r.
Reyels. United States senator OF
Mississippi during reconstruction.
The first Mrs Redmond is dead.
Doctor Redmond Is the most
prominent colored citizen of Jack
son, Miss, and one of the outstand-
ing citizens OF the South. He and
his son are the leading colored law
firm of Mississippi.
Doctor Redmond also practised
his profession of physician and sur
geon for 10 years in Jackson and
operated a number OF drug stores.
Together with his brother-in-law
Parry w. Howard, national commit
teeman, they control the political
patronage of Mississippi. Doctor
Redmond Is a member of the flood
rehabilitation committee appointed
by Secretary Hoover, and last Sun
day night at Mt. Zion Church he
WILDLY pictured the havoc wrought
by the flood and the condition of
the refugees. so per cent of whom
were Negroes.
In honor of Doctor Redmond's
visit Mr. Cayton was host for a
banquet Wednesday evening at
Smiths Cafe, attended by the fol
lowing: G. r. Anderson, +. n.
Anderson. F. Il. James, DR.. +. b.
Cooper, Harry Duval, Johnny Green,
John F. Cragwell, S. II. Stone, Will
liam Chandler, George Green and
w. II. Wilson.
During their stay in Seattle. the
Redmond party were entertained
with motor trips and social affairs
The party left Thursday enroute
to California.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

'sI r'oWcH morning that both
Flowers and Malone had agreed on
the date Northumberland 16.
Flowers and Malone were matched
to box here July IL but owing to
an injury to his ear in the recent
match with Lew Chester, Malone was
forced to ask for a postponement.
The date was set back two weeks.
to July 26. Flowers, in big demand
IN the East, had to start juggling
his dates on the Atlantic coast in
Grder to fill in for the Seattle date,
and final word came Tuesday that
August 16 was the only date he could
accept. Malone's manager, Eddie
Long, accepted on behalf of the
flashy Jock, so the two classy mid
dleweights will meet here on that
date.
Already there are big plans being
made to royalty welcome in Seattle
the great colored champion, Flowers.
II. X. (Bob) Brown, prominent
sportsman, announces that the Elks
Club is to meet the Tiger at the de-
pot when he arrives, about 200
strong, escort him to the Elks tenn
pie, where big banquet will be
held in his honor. A brass band of
some 20 pieces will lead the process
sion of automobiles. The reception
is sponsored by the colored Elks of
Seattle.
Both Malone and Flowers will
reach Seattle one week ahead of the
date of the contest. They will train
at Austin G. Bishops gymnasium.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Tiger Flowers to Get Big
Reception in Seattle

After many days of delay, in
which several big lucrative matches
in the East were cancelled to enable
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Some family skeletons can't be
kept in closet.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
u. N. |. A. to Hold
15-Day Convention

Beginning this Sunday, Seattle di-
vision No. so, Universal Negro I'm
provement Association will hold 10
days convention in their hall 1898
Main Street. Delegates and visitors
from Vancouver, Portland and Ia
coma will be here in the interest of
the organization founded by Marcus
Carney. A splendid program has
been outlined for the convention and
speakers familiar with the Garvey
movement will tell the purpose of
the organization. Every citizen in
Seattle is asked to attend the con-
vention and learn something Of the
U. N. !. A. program which purposes
to make the world better for black
men.
Some family skeletons can't be
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

the managers OF
the two boxers to
set upon a date, IL
was a n n 0 u n C e d
Tuesday that Tiger
Flowers and Jock
Malone will meet
at the Seattle base
ball park Tuesday
night, August 16.
b ! d d y Bishop,
matchmaker f or
the pioneer boxing
firm of the West,
Austin q Bishop,
Inc, received the
final W or d tn 1 s
- -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
BOYS WANTED

for ticket takers at the Levett-
Brown-Huggins Carnival. Call Sun
day forenoon at 800 22nd Ave. So.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Here's a Bargain

For sale-Five-room house and
garage at $40 Goth Ave. N. Price,
81 800. Small payment, balance like
rent. Mrs. NJ. Mann, 1888 Gath Ave.
Phone East 05fS.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Bea utiful quality
IN a II Ii ( a e t ured
pink or creamy
white pearls - in
strands of the
S IN a l. [ G 5 I new
length and size
for day and eve
ming wear. Jew
eIry--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

A very special
pri e for this
work --- and well
done. 100 cards
reprinted from
your own plate,
for only $1.15.-
Stationery - Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Closely woven of
finely spun yarns
with n soft, vel
Vety finish. A
value that YOU
won't find wait
sou everyda Y.
Wash Fabrics
Second Flor.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Any little child
would adore one
of these pretty
sets a SilVerA
plated mesh bag,
MID. pearl neck
lace and bracelet.
- Jewelry -- Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Two quires long sheet
parchment paper in
colors with envelopes)--
and any three letter mono
gram die, stamped in any
color. Stamped in gold or
silver, $2.35.--Stati0nery-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

\ thoughtful
Easter or Confir-
nation gift. Diff
ferent color beads
on gol ! d-plated
chain. .Jewelry -
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

pain Of his inferiority feelings. and in
the suggestion that he get a job better
suited to his temperament, that Of a
rural mail carrier.
When he married girl whom he
met along the route and she forced
him to give up his job, his troubles
began again, but he finally rcadjusted
himself by securing Il comfortable
position sorting mail in large post
office, where 1t was unnecessary for
him to address more than dozen
words a day to other employees. In
able to overcome his schiZOid trait. as
is often the case. he had adjusted
his environment to it.
Another seclusive personality was
Mary J. Mary was model pupil in
the grade schools. She was the pride
Of her parents because she was so
1iligent in her lessons, bringing home
her books each evening and studying
before supper instead OF playing out
of doors with the other children. She
never gave her mother and brother
"A moments anxiety during her entire
school life. Her teachers praised her
because she always knew her lessons.
never made any Commotfon, sat quiet
ly and decorously in her seat until
called upon. She never engaged in
sort.
The other children did not like her,
but her teachers and parents supposed
that this was because they were jeal-
Gus of her better grades. Occasion
ally they made fun OF her, TO which
her reaction was simply to run as
fast as she could for the secIusion
of the schoOlroom or home and bury
herself in book.
AS she grew older, necessity forced
her into some social contacts, but
she was always i'll at ease. She pre-.
ferred to stay away from high school
parties: "a id she did not care to have
dates with the boys; didn't like to
da nee: took part In n few school activi-
ties ctantIy--with tho exception OF
The religious exercises, upon which she
| was regular and devoted but non.
| participating attendant.
Because of her high grades a,
college she was given a good school
whom she decided to teach. But her
Evening star., 1927-11-13

tp to the dav before the murder
there had been staying there a tall.
handsome, young fellow, whose name
was supposed to be Steinie Morrison.
Observe how the activities of the
Scotland Yard men We're converging
on common point. Morris Stein
Steine Morrison--tall. left-handed.
Many people were found who had
seen Beron and a tall, handsome man
together at various times. In par
ticular there was one woman who had
noticed Reron in company with man
who answered the description of Nor
rison on the Commercial road, White
chapel, at o'clock on the morning
of the murder.
For n couple Of days unobtrusive
watch was kept on the Newark street
lodging house. There was just a
chance that Morrison would return
for his laundry.
That. in fact. did happen. Eight
days had passed since the murder
and the church bells were ringing
it was a Sunda y-when a tall young
man swung casually along Newark
street and entered the house. A min.
ute or two later he emerged. and
utterly unconscious that shadows had
fastened to him, made his way to
small Jewish restaurant in the neigh
borhood and sat down to late break
fast. A we'll built laboring man took
a seat at nearby table. Another
laborer was outside talking earnestly
into public telephone. At the other
end of the wire was Detective In
Spector Wensley.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

strike and for that reason ought to
be re-employed by them instead of be-
ing blacklisted. When the railroad re-
fused to do that he carried the matter
from union to union and from lawyer
to lawyer. He consulted a psychiatrist
because he felt that his nervous Sys-
tenn had been ruined by the stress
and strain of the affair.
* * X *
RUT most serious of all. in the eyes
- a pSNchiatriSt. is the unhappy
trait of suspiciousneSs. There is prob
ably no single symptom of abnormal
psychology which is looked upon as
more ominous by experienced physi-
clans than the tendency to suspect
malignant attitude in the people
around you. He's got it in for me.
just know it,; she looked at me kind
of funny; 1 think she's cooking up
something; They all seem to pick on
me for some reason or other"
Innocent sounding. aren't they? Any
one of these remarks. taken alone.
even without any justification. might
he totally insignificant. On the other
hand it might be merely the vocal
mapisfest alton of many similar no.
tions; such meditations, and the tend
ency to persist in the attitude of sus-
picious accusations, are exceedingly
serious. They are serious first be-
G, Sc they ind, tie q marked degree
of schizoid tendency; they are serious
secondly because they generally lead
the person who harbors them to take
all kinds OF defense attitudes danger
o..s to himself and those around him.
This suspiciousness appears i'm
countless forms. A man begins to
suspect his wifa's faithfulness:
h .usewife cannot be persuaded that
the iceman or the grocer is not de.
ffauding her: a student is sure his
teachers are giving him harder les.
sons and poorer grades tn" n the other
students; an employe thinks the fore.
man is discriminating against him:
farmer Is sure his neighbor Is steal.
ing grain from him; the business man
wonders If there is not plot among
his associates to freeze him out.
Any of these things might be true,
to be sure; they are all possible and
they all do happen. But when they
are true they are usually known,
sooler or later, by many people, not
just suspected by one. To the schi-
zoid psiyonality Of the suspicioning