davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Dependable business, professional and
commercial experts advertise their
the ''IFho WhoV columns Of The
Times and Herald classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
S1,O(O,0lD PASSED
|NU. S. INSURANCE
Leuion Announces Result to
Last Night in Campaign.
DeadIine Tomorrow.

Nv signing so applications for con-
version or reinstatement of war FISK
insurance last night. the rehabillta-
ton committee of the American Le-
rion today announced it had passed
the 81 .00O, 900 insurance policy marx
IN its campaign to bring as many
veterans as possible back into the
ranks of Government insurance. poll
c-.-holders before the deadline nxeo
hy Ctagress at midnight tomorrow
After that time there can be no
raore such conversion or reinstate-
ments by the Veterans Bureau. =,
THE applications last night called
fo,. a total of $259,500 in insurance
making a total of insurance pohcy
an,ounting to S1.193,000 obtained as
the result of the Legion actlVllies
during the last three weeks.
The service rendered by the re-
Mobilization committee II was sIateu'
was designed for the benent OF per
SONS who were not able to go 10 the
Veterans Bureau at the prescribed
time during the day. The Office Tor
the local region at the Veterans
bureau has been closing at $50
nm. although 1t will remain open
tomorrow night until midnight.
The office of the rehabilitation COM
noittee in Room AIT, Bond Building
was opened at nights with all IA.
ciIities for making applications just
as they were made prior to 0;SC
o'clock in the day at the veterans
Bureau.
Physicians. notaries and repre-
sentative of the Veterans Bureau
were in attendance at the office TO
care for applicants. The office Will
continue open tonight and tomorrow
night in the Bond Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
COINS VERIFY HISTORY.
Inscriptions Give Kings Name
Who Ruled in India.

Coins do more than throw corrobora-
tive light on historical events. In
some cases they actually supply data
missing in the records, which would
otherwise remain in the limbo of for
gotten things, writes Crawford wy
man In the Saturday Evening Post.
There is an old tradition OF the
Christian Church. for instance, that
the APOSTLE Thomas, Familiarity known
as Doubling Thomas, went to India
as a missionary. The Apocrypha con-
tains book known as the ACTS of st.
Thomas" in which is revealed how
the disciple converted one Gonda'
pharnes, King of India, to Christian
ity.
AS far as history tells us, no such
King of India ever lived. But In
1898 coins were found in Northwest
ern India bearing the name of Gonda-
pharnes. Thus the tradition was cor
roborated and the apocraphal book
found to contain the truth.
Shortly afterward other coins OF the
same period were discovered. lacking
the name. but bearing a new inscrip-
ton. This time it was Great Sa-
vior. King of Kings" No numis-
matist will go so far as to declare
that this inscription refers to the
kings conversion, but it may very
likely be so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
RALLY FOR C. H. SMITH.
Alexandria Senatorial Candidate
Urged by Mayor Snoot.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Sup
porters of Charles Henry Smith. who
has served for six years as a member
of the House of Delegates from Alex
andria and is candidate for the State
Senate, met in the George Mason Ho-
tel last night to map out campaign.
F. C. Goodnow presided. Mayor VIII
liam Albert Smoot made a plea for
Smith. He said Alexandria has not
had a Senator for "a years. Smith
pledged himself to look after the in
terests of the other sections of this
district as well as Alexandria. Special
reference was made to the Washing
ton-Richmond highway, for which he
had made the fight of his political ca
reer. He is opposing Senator Frank L..
Ball of Arlington County and Walter
Tancil Oliver, Fairfax County attor-
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Students Paper Wins Honor.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 1.-The
1927 edition of the Handlian, the an
nuaI compiled. edited and illustrated
by seniors of the Handley High
School here. has been awarded first
prize in a Statewide high school com
petition by the extension department
of the University of Virginia, 1t was
announced yesterday in a letter from
Walter C. Chapman. executive secre-
tary, to A. NJ. Jarman, principal of
Handley School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

match against Henri Cochet yester-
day, he seemed to tire and made
many errors.
Jean Borotra and Nine. Bordes We're
eliminated from the mixed doubles by
H. w. Austin and Betty Nuthall. The
youthful English pair won in straight
sets, 6-4, 81.
Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan ad-
vanced in the women's doubles by ELI
minating Mrs. M. Watson and Miss e.
A. Goldsack of England in straight
sets, e.. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
The Helpful Youth.

Fro mthe London Tid-Bits.
Johnny was unusually gleeful at
breakfast.
1--WE done my good turn for today"
he said
What, already" inquired his
father.
Yes. I was at the gate and heard
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown say they were
doubtful whether they could catch the
SIS, so 1 set the bulldog after them
and they arrived in time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
TILDEN ELIMINATED
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Baron Won Kelserling and Miss
Bennett Beat Him and Mrs.
Mallory.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, July 1-William T.
Tilden and Mrs. Molla Mallory were
eliminated from the mixed doubles or
the Wimbledon tennis tournament
this afternoon by Baron Won kelser-
ling of Hungary and Miss Eileen
Bennett of England. 3-6. 81. Ga.
The American team made a strong
start. but Tilden's play weakened
greatly in the second set. AS In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Marseille, France, Is planning to
become one of the leading aviation
centers of Europe. it's geographic posi-
tion making it link in the increasing
air services Of Europe, North Africa
and the EaSt.@r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

street DEVELOPMENT; has built wharves at places con-
venient for fishing and small boats. Its wiewam or
community house, for assemblies, social and educa
tonal activities and moving pictures, is nearing COM
pletion MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL is THE
WATER SYSTEM WHICH PLACES SAINT GLEN
ENT SHORES IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. ARTESIAN
WATER is PIPED UNDER PRESSURE TO ALL
LOTS
Nature lavished its charms this, of the most
beautiful spots lower Potomac Valley and the money
avished upon carrying out the original purpose OF
aording Washington people possible advantage to
be had salt at low cost Advantages considered
prices are extremely low. family have permanent
vacation site within easy motoring distance of the city at
less than the cost of the usual annual vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
SHOOT YOUR FIREWORKS
i'm
Saint Clement Shores

1o
~ shallow
Hden; depwa rfo the dg;f
he,ahng first
ndW
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

Robbie stood very still before her dressing table, and re-read that letter. She thought of how Andy's eyes had crinkle1 up at the cor | ners when he brought her the flow CTS and the candy and the slave bracelet last year. Nice boy. Andy. Nothing about him that made her breath come thick and fast and her heart beat fast, when she saw him. Nothing that made her want to close her eyes and turn her face up to his to be kissed-as she always wanted to when she was with Gus MacCloud.
 But, oh. he was good! And kind and decent, and she was homesick fer him the least bit, and lonely.
 She put her head down on the edge of Mrs. Mangan's blue-green dressing table and cried and cried and cried.
 And yet" she told herself truthfully, even while she was cry ing, I'd sell that watch-bracelet tomorrow just to stay here in Hollywood, where Gus MacCloud is,'
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Lillian hdulges in a Trade Against
 Mrs. Baker.

Lillian Indulges in a Trade Against
 Mrs. Baker.
 Lillian put her hands akimbo against her hips and stared at me.
 You have to tackle the Baker woman this morning." she repeated. "Will you kindly tell me what in the nan.e of the sacred horned toad you have to do that for?"
 If you'll control yourself" I told her, with a mischisvous grin, for Lillian's poise is her pride. "Tll tell you all about it."
 She sat down precipitately in the nearest chair.
 Make it snappy." she commanded, Ignoring my gibe. That Baker woman Is bad medicine, and If there's anything new come up con cering her want to know about it pronto."
 You shall" I assured her, and forthwith related to her the things which Mary had told me during my walk in the park with my husbands young uibCt. Llllidll ilSltlletl uultL- ly enough, but noticed that her fin gers had folded themselves into fists and that her face was slowly suffus- ing with color. When I had finished she sprang to her feet and slowly, clearly, applied to the lodger on the fourth floor all the opprobrious epi thets I ever had heard with a cath olio selection from those I had not. It was a finished performance, and when she finally ran out of breath she looked at me with shame-faced krtn.
 T feel better now" she said meek Sy, and, despite my worry. I shouted with laughter.
 "You ought to-" told her. "I hever heard such an aggregation of near oaths in my life"
 And not a real cuss word among them," Lillian returned proudly. "That's what it is to have vocab- hlary. girl. I'd advise you to acquire
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of fQ Wife

similar one, only I know you'd never use 1t You're too many Pur- itan ancestors back of you. But never mind that now. I've got some- thing else on my mind. If Mary'e spiel is on the level half our troubles are over for it's a cinch this Baker pest is simply puppet in Jack Les lies hands, anf if Mary sees no more of her his only means of communi- cation with Mary will be cut off, for you are guarding her sufficiently during her trips to her recitations. But-I-don't-kn some- thing sort of fishy about it-tell me, how did Mary act this morning when she first caught sight of you? Did you get the impression that she had come down on purpose to see you and yet that somehow she dreaded the encounter?"
 I stared at her in frank amaze ment.
 How did you know?" I gasped.
 Never mind that" she said, hur- riedly. Maybe l only guessed. What did you say to her flrst?"
 T said" I began slowly, turning the light on the particular memory crypt in which I had stored away those words, T said Good morn- ing Mary. You must be feeling bet ter-more like your old self. You haven't been awake at this hour for ho,,o ,o,,
 ! Did you notice any change in her after you talked that way to her?" | Lillian went on.
 I thought I did" returned, Out ! 1t seemed like too far-fetched a flight of imagination, so l put it out of my mind"
 Tt isn't bad idea to trust your first instincts" Lillian said. suc- cincty. Then she dropped into a chair and cupped her chin in her palms, while I waited for her to null | over the things I had told her.
 Copyright, 1927. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit, cereal, thin cream, crisp boiled bacon, potato omelet, whole wheat pop-overs, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Scalloped finnan- haddie graham bread, Chinese cab bage with Thousand Island dress ing, lemon jelly with whipped cream, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Veal stew, steamed kale in lemon butter, fruit salad, cheese straws, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee.
 Since rice is included in the, veal stew no other "starchy vegetable" is suggested. The fruit salad served with cheese straws takes the place of a dessert although a light cus- tard dessert of some sort may be added if wanted. The meat course is rather light so if more protein calories are needed the custard will make up the deficiency.
 Scalloped Tmnan- Haddie
 One pound finnan- -haddie, 3 tablespoons butter, l 1-2 table, spoons flour, cups canned to- matoes. 3 cups boiled macaroni.
 Let fish stand in cold water for one hour. Drain and pour over boil ing water to cover. Simmer 20 min- utes and remove skin and bones. Divide flesh into large flakes Melt butter and stir in flour. When per fectly smooth add tomatoes which have been rubbed through a sieve to remove seeds. Cook, stirring con- stantly until mixture boils. Put a layer of macaroni in a buttered baking dish, add q layer of fish and pour over part Of tomato sauce. Continue layer for layer Of maca- roni, fish and sauce until all is used. Sprinkle top with coarse crumbs, dot with bits of butter and put into a .hot oven to brown and become very hot. Serve from the baking dish.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

it was broad daylight by this time. In the second place, while Jimmy does some roaming about in winter, he doesn't do great deal of 1t. So Peter thought the chances were that he was curled up somewhere asleep. In the third place, Pete.' thought he knew where Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy were spending the winter. and it wasn't in this old house. So Peter decided that 1t would be quite all right to take nap there as he had planned.
 The next story: Peters Hasty Retreat"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
(BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN,

(Bf DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN) Editor Journal of the American 1 Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine.
 The opponents of the use of to- bacco, even in moderation, are in cilned to list it with morphine, CO., caine, alcohol and other habit forming drugs.
 There are indeed some who con startly oppose the use of coffee, be- llevlnS that such artificial stimula- l ton of the brain as it may arouse is undesirable even in adults. Pro- lessor w. E. Dixon of the depart ment of pharmacolagy of the Uni versailles of Oxford and Cambridge asserts that the irritation of the throat which occurs following the use of tobacco in some instances is due to pyridine, a poison especially lrrltant to the tissues lining the mouth and throat.
 Sensitive Persons Harmed
 The smoking of tobacco also pro- duces certain amount Of carbon monoxide which produce symptoms in sensitive persons, but it is doubt full whether the amount of this gas taken in ordinary smoking is suffi- cient to cause serious effects. The most important constituent of tobacco from the standpoint Of poisoning is nicotine, which varies of course in all types of tobacco and in the manner in which the material may be smoked.
 Immediately behind the lighted end of cigar is Q moist area. The hot gases pass over this, volatilize the nicotine-the larger and hotter this area the larger the amount Of nicotine in the smoke. The latter the cigar, the hotter this moist area and the greater the amount of nico- tine in the smoke.
 The cigarette has very little moist area, so a much larger percentage of nicotine is destroyed. Damp to- bacco yields more nicotine than that which is dry.
 Tests of tobacco smoking on men ttti po"Nl tiiS SOlItl dulClOIy. one group of observers shows that smok- ing lowers mental efficiency, espec- tally in perception and in the asso- citation of ideas in from 10 to 2S per cent of persons studied. An other investigator, however, found that the person who. studied when smoking was able to do more rapid ly and correct problems in arith- metic.
 Doesn't Hurt Work An extensive study made of smok- ing as it affected the workers in the bottle making industry indicated that it had but little, if any, effect on the output of work, whereas chewing tobacco markedly diminish ed the output Of work.
 Prof. Dixon is convinced that smoking does not lead to addiction comparable with that for some of the narcotic drugs that have been ! mentioned. The addict to morphine or cocaine Is constantly in fear of the withdrawal of his drug and the symptoms that are associated with withdrawal. The person who smokcs' does not have such symptoms. The loss of tobacco will be an annoy ance to him, but certainly not a | tragedy.
 Like Sir Robert Armstrong Jones, Prof. Dixon is convinced that the ordinary man under the strain of conditions in modern existence finds tobacco smoking a soothing. bene- tlcial and relatively harmless habit.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

Editors Note-This is the third or series of four articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein, nationally known medical authority, on the effects of the tobacco habit. Today Dr. Fish oeln discusses tobacco as a poison. Tn the final article he will treat of the psychological effects of tobacco.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

By Thornton w. Burgess Whene'er you know not what to do, Let patience be the guide for you.
 Old Mother West Wind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
MONTANA EL
FORM
ORGANIZATION

Managers of Farmers Elevators,
who attended the Convention at Mi
not, last week organized q Montana
Unit of Managers and elected T. ].
Larson of Outlook, president and
Karl HOMELAND, secretary.
The following proceedings took
place at the meeting:
On motion by MI. Petersen, sec
onded by Mr.. Brandborg, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, the Managers of Far
mers Elevator Companies in the
State of Montana feel the need of
an organized effort for our mutual
protection against unfair competition
and practices, and whereas,
We have learned from actual OBJ
~servation and experience the need of
changes and amendments to present
laws on the Statutes of our State
and it appearing that this is an age
OF specialized organization, and that
individually we cannot accomplish as
much for the Farmers and Independ-
ent Elevators of our State, BE 1T
RESOLVED:
That we do hereby constitute our
selves the Montana Unit of the Farm
ers Grain Dealers Association, and
that we affiliate with the Farmers
Grain Dealers Association now orga-
nized in our sister State, North Da-
kota, we have hereunto subscribed
u signatures this second day of
March, 1927.
L. J. Larson, Farmers Elevator Co.,
Outlook, Montana.
w. C. Wharton, Farmers Grain &
Mere, Faxville, Mont.
l.. M. Tinker, Farmers Elevator Co.,
Poplar, Mont.
Louis Peterson, Mgr. Farmers Ele-
vator Co., Clubertson, Mont.
Lionel Opgrande, Mgr. Farmers Ele-
vator Co., Reserve, Mont.
L. N. Brandberg, Equity Coop. Ele-
vator Co., Raymond Mont.
F. G. Welsh, Farmers Equity Elevat-
or Co., MeElroy, Mont.
H. l.. Larson, Farmers Grain 4 Ship
ping Co., Antelope, Mont.
M. B. Larson, Homestead Farmers
1iCSdtoA GOsf AAOiiCStCdu, MUM.
l.. M. Andahl, Farmers Coop. Ele-
vator Co., bingham, Mont.
Viggo Peterson, Manager Progressive
Farmers Club, Plentywood, Mont.
Lee Munson, Manager Equity Elevat-
or & Nero. Co., Dooley, Mont.
]. Fl. Durkin, Farmers Elevator Co.,
Brockton, Mont.
Karl Hovland, Mgr. Larson Bros.
Elevator Co., Whitehall, Montana.
j. W. Brown, Equity Coop. Elevator,
Raymond, Mont.
V. E. Anker, Farmers Elevator Co.,
Outlook, Mont.
Nels M. Olson, Farmers Elevator CO.,
Outlook, Montana.
Committee members to meet with
tn Directors of the North Dakota
Grain Dealers Association to present
the above resolution are:
Messers. Larson, Rowland and Pet
erson.
Meeting adjourned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

had instructed the jury to find for
the plaintiff. leaving the amount OF
damages to be determined by the
IL men. The court found that the
search warrant used by the Greybull
mayor in the raid was defectiye. II
was testified during the trial tina,
Sheriff A. c. Burgess was found Il
the woman's house when it was
raided. The sheriff testified that
Mrs, Stevenson had been giving
him Information regarding opera
tons of Greybull bootleggess and
accounted for his visits to her place
in this manner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Draw Shades Half Way
to Keep Tone Of Room

Too much daylight Is as trying on
the eyes as the glare Of artificial
lights.
Not only for beauty and restfulness
In a room but for actual and practi-
cal use daylight should be localized.
Rather it should be controlled and
directed by shades to secure the NEST
light where light Is needed and to ex-
clude the glare and shine Of light com
ing from above the eyes.
Most people rave barren glaring
windows, then wonder why, after an
hour of reading In a room flooded with
white light, their eyes are heavy and
their nerves irritated.
One of the bitterest mistakes OF
modern builders is the use Of a strong
inverted light against the ceiling
which attracts the eye upward. The
gaze Is pulled up when naturally
1t should rest upon and be attracted
on the eye level or below. as In the
case Of reading.
This pulling results unconsciously
In a feeling Of instability and finally
In and i~rritability. Day
light pouring through full-length win
dows has the same ultimate effect
Eliminating the glare and producing
a soft mellow light Is one Of the great
est merits Of tinted cambria shade
cloth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Commercial Club
Continued From Page One)

Continued From PAGE One)
Harry De silvia will serve soft drinks
produced at his bottling plant.
The Plentywood Commercial Club,
at its meeting Tuesday night, Endorsed
the project and urged all the business
of town to attend. A committee was
appointed by the club for this pur-
pose.
Kr0gman Talks.
Herman Krogman, President of the
Civic Betterment Club, and moving
figure in the Home Industries Com
mittee, gave out a statement explain
ing the aims and objects of the pro-
ject last night. He said:
There has been much talk in the
past by business men of this town and
county on the subject of getting to-
gether and boosting for the patron
age of Home Industries, or buying
at home as some put it.
''This committee is doing everything
to promote this very thing so let
every business mar get behind this
program and conscientiously carry it
out.
"Then we can appeal to the general
public and ask them for their support.
"The committee has prepared a reg
lister with all the names of all bust
ness houses of Plentywood and all
merchants will be asked to be repre-
scented and cooperate in this worthy
cause and sign this register so the
public can see that Plentywood is
behind this movement 1000.
"The committee has made further
arrangements of a full page in the
Producers News to report this meet
ing. All merchants attending same
will be given mention"
Continuing Mr.. Krokman said the
objects of the club were as follows;
Objects.
First: The encouragement OF
every line of industry and manufac-
ture within Sheridan County and the
development of its natural resources
Second: All other things being
equal in price and quality, the use OF
the products of Sheridan County
l11IlcS, llcluS anu ldSsoIiSs 10 Soiioiot'
entity promoted.
Third: And as the merchants OF
Sheridan County shoulder their share
OF the tax burdens of this community
all things being equal in price ant
quality, the idea of a 1000 patron
age by the home consumer is support.
ed.
Fourth: The qualifications ant
other considerations of our profes'
sional men being sufficient, the idea
of their patronage is advocated.
Fifth: This is the policy Of this
Club-to cooperate with any and al
other organizations in Sheridan Coun
ty having this purpose in view TO,
the larger promotion of home, bust
ness and industries"