davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
LUNCHEON AT
TALLY HO TAVERN
TINES MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-

A special musical service win be
given tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock, by the vested choir of Gum
ton Temple Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton Streets, under
the direction OF John George Klein,
with Mrs. Klein at the organ.
This program viii consist Of sew
eral trios for violin, cello and
organ, a cello solo, and Mr.. Klein
will be heard in a tenor solo.
The choir also sings at the IL a.
m. service on Sunday.
Applicants Tor this choir will be
heard any Thursday evening, at
1880, at the residence studio of
Mr.. Klein, 1719 Irving Street.
Choir rehearsals are held the same
evening, in the studio, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
you do not get your Herald by
a. M. The Timts by 5 p. M, Or
The Sunday Herald by 8 a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is guar
anteed and your copy will be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by special
messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

CABIN
In WEDDING
COMPANY

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover viii be among those
attending the wedding this afternoon
OF Miss Pamela Henry. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell
Henry, and Van H. Manning, ir..
son of DIR. and Mrs. Van II. Man.
ring. of New York.
The ceremony will be performed
at 4 O'Clock by Dean BratenahI. OF
the Washington Cathedral, in the
bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral,
after which there will be a small
reception in the home of the brides
parents in Cleveland Park.
The bride is having as her maid.
of-honor. Miss Marjorie F1ippen, of
Richmond. Va: and as bridesmaids,
Miss Janet Addison. of Garden City,
L. T., and Miss Nancy Luce, Of
Forest Hills. L. I.
The bridegroom is having his
brother. Stevens Manning. as best
man. and the ushers are Billings
Wilson. cousin of the bridegroom;
John d. McGeary, John c. New
some, Carl C. Lieghty, A. J. Fos-
ter, jr., Raymond w. keenan,, and
York.
The bride is wearing a robe-de.
style of cream-colored transparent
velvet trimmed with Point d'AngIe-
terre lace. From the shoulders
there falls court train of the lace
edged with velvet. Over this there
is a veil of tulle held in place with
clusters of orange blossoms. Her
flowers are a shower bouquet of
white orchids and ilies.of-the-va valley.
The maid-of-honer is gowned in
yellow taffeta fashioned like that
of the bride and trimmed with
velvet of a deeper tone. With this
she wears a picture hat to match.
The rich autumn colors are seen
again in the bouquet of burnt
orange chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids are wearing
robe-de-style gowns Of green taffeta
trimmed with large bows OF a
deeper shade of green velvet. Their
hats are picture models to match
the gowns. And their flowers are
yellow chrysanthemums.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

Selection, to the prospective Used Car
buyer. means a great deaI-see the
Special Buys listed for sale In tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
DAUGHTER BORN TO
FORMER CZECH MINISTER

Word has been received in Wash
ington OF the birth of a daughter
recently to DIR. and Nine. Frantisek
Chvalkovsky in Berlin. DR.. Chval-
kovsky, now minister OF Czecho-
sloVakia to Germany, formerly rep
resented his country at Washington
and it was here he met and wooed
Mile. Blanche Roussel, niece of
Jonkheer de Graeff, former minister
of the Netherlands to the United
little girl will be named Angelique
for Nine. de Graeff. Jonkheer de
Graeff is now governor general of
the Dutch East Indies.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle will en-.
terrain at luncheon on Tuesday in
compliment to Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, who is a guest of Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh.
y r
Judson c.. Welliver will be the
honor guest at the weekly luncheon
of the Women's National Press
Club on Monday at the Womens
University Club.
MdlOF ana mFs. II. v. EMERSON
of Walter Reed Hospital, entertained
"a guests at dinner last evening at
The Lodge in Blair Road near Ia.
koma Park, going afterward with
their guests to the dance at Walter
Reed. Capt. and Mrs. j. b. Ander-
son also entertained 3 party Of
friends. A series of dinners are be-
ing given before the monthly hops
at Walter Reed.
~
LUNCHEON AT
TALLY HO TAVERN
Comdr. Joel T. Boone, on duty
as White House physician, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Tally Ho Tavern for six. The
guests, sll men. included several
naval officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Hands of The Schools

4 LITTLE school girl in high excitement s. q T.
- father: Daddy, will you help me get a lot OF
subscriptions to these ma@azlnes (namlng p famll-
Tor LIST controlled bv q New York publishing con-
cern). for have been elected head of our Gloss team
and we must heat I'll the other classes, | IN general
end I have several c~aptains under me end the other
pupils are ~privates. / am going to work all Gay o9tt-
1rdav and Sunday and get all of your and mamma
friends to subscribe. You see we get a commission
on each substitution and the money IS to be uSed 10
fit up the school gym. A man from the puollshlng
cOmpanv came to school today to organize us ana Uhe
drive is to continue for two weeks.
That sort of thing is going on in many cities and
towns, not only in the interests OF MAGAZINES out VI
various merchandise enterprises. A reporter TOT
KOkom0 Gnd.) Dispatch recently exposed condl-
tions in the schools of Indianapolis, where children
were being exploited in sampllng stunts 70 advefClSe
brand merchandise of various sorts, such as preah-
fest food. tooth paste, magazines, milk, madlc9l St'-
plies and goodness knows what else. IheFe We're
prize contests with motion picture tickets for theWah-
ners. parades for some slick enterprise, awards TO-
this and that, until the kids out there must De IN
daze Even some newspaper circulatorS were snort
SIGHTED enough to hook-up with national magazines
to Use public schools for unconscionable commercial
advertising.
We believe this condition is a great and rapidly
growing evil and menaces the finest American puonc
Institution. Unprincipled and unfalr, nothlng WA
rante # and can excuse it. 1t is a STAINLESS eXplOlta-
tion of child life. That the abuse is tolerated by
stupid or worse authorities is the amazing TACT;
Those engaged in it may humble that it is a good
thing to teach children to brush their teeth f eat
GOOD hooks and avoid disease, but we know all that
ga : = 40 nnhlic school teachers, who are able to
drH the 81 lessons home without the assistance of the
promoters Of particular brands of tooth paste, break
fast foods, magazines and so forth.
Hands off the public schools! There are already
enough distractions to keep our boys and girls from
serio11s studies. The indignity, harm and sheer I'M
T1ldoroo If # NOV not be anparent to them, but must
be clear to every parent with a sense Of appreciation
of what the public school means to America.-Edltor
and Publisher
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

ly believed their indiscretions had
been perfectly achieved or else
forgotten.
Indeed, virtually the first re-
quirement for an operative in this
bureau is an ability not to talk.
He differs as greatly as it is pos
sible to differ from the penny
dreadful conception of the detect
i've. In the first place an operative
must be an educated gentleman.
A firm foundation in the law he
is to enforce is a prime consider
alton. He must out-wit his quarry
rather than subdue him by physi-
cal force; he prefers to outthink
the offender rather than take him
by strong arm methods.
1t has been said that the Bureau
of Investigation detective does not
resort to disguise; but thGf is
doubtful. He does rot rel false
whiskers, talk out of the corner OF
his mouth, nor resort to many of
the cruder methods formerly asso-
ciated with the super-detective.
More than 400 of them are en-
ployed in ~ferreting out crime
against the government, and again
st society, by methods that are
well. not to be disclosed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
The Art of Silence

The one government bureau that
would made the strongest appeal
to the imagination is perhaps the
one least mentioned in the public
print. Each of the bureaus spec
ializing in some phase on national
affairs has it's full quota of pub
lefty. but the one that could Of
fer the most thrilling, ~hair-raising
and m-elodramatic news is mute
and silent.
All the detectives of ancient and
modern fiction have had their Bos-
wells to chronicle for a waiting
and eager public their exploits Of
crime-detection, but facts, if got
ten at all, are pried out of the
Bureau of Investigation, in the De
partment of Justice, with the
greatest reluctance.
Instead an air of mystery and
silence is maintained and even en-
couraged, first because publicity
would fore-warn the objects of its
attentions, and second because
the criminal is less able to com
bat an individual or an organiza-
ton about which little or nothing
is known. Operatives Of the bu-
reau seldom appear even in court
against those whom they prose
cute. and instances have been
frequent when offenders were
brought to justice who had calm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
CONTRACTORS LAYING
STEEL OF Mp. BRANCH
(CircIe Banner)

Actual work of laying steel rails
the Northern Pacific, was started
at Glendive last Saturday, and
there are several miles of rails
laid already.
Foley Bros. of ST. Paul have a
large on the job and they ex-
pect to keep at it until they have
at least 80 miles of rails laid by
the first of December, which will
bring them to the divide.
May carloads of rails are on
hand at Glendive already to be
used on the line.
Two bridge crews have been
busy the past month and have
built all the bridges necessary for
a distance of about fifteen miles,
one crew working near Lindsay
now.
The grade is practically COM
pleted as far as Woodrow, IS miles
with exception of about a mile all
told where some shovels are still
at work. Another week will see
most of the grade completed to
Lindsay, and soon most of the
graders now working between
Lindsay and Glendive will be NOV
ing over on this side of the divide,
working towards Circle and Brock
way.
L. A. Woodward who last July
built about a mile of grade east
of Circle, and was then transfer
red to a job near Glendive, moved
again a couple weeks ago, and is
working just south of the Golf
ranch, on this side of the divide,
near the McCone-Dawson line.
c. B. Sense, of Dickinson, ND,
with a fresno outfit is a new on
tractor to arrive at Circle and has
a crew of men and teams building
grade for the new railroad. He
started work at a point east of
town where the N. P. crosses Red
water river, and worked towards
town, but this week has started
work at Old Circle and working to-
wards town. AS a result the main
road up Redwater has been cut
up where the railroad grade cross
es same and it is necessary to de-
tour.
Mr.. Sense had a contract for
the first 1900 feet of line at the
starting point near Glendive where
the new branch DIVORCES from the
Yellowstone bridge. Having COM
pleted that job, he has taken on a
couple miles here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
A Brides Rebuke

Volumes of correspondence is
received daily by the weather bu-
reau on the prospective state OF
the weather for days and weeks
and months in advance.
Aside from the warnings of the
frost and rain made available to
farmers by radio, and its predict
ions regarding weather for varl-
Gus and sundry events. the bureau
has come into increasing promln-
ence lately as an aid to aviators.
both c~ross-country and trans
oceanic. Upon the scientific
study of weather conditions hung
the lives of Lindbergh, Bird, n
Chamberlain, and all the others
of the growing and tragic list OF
those who scared away into etern-
ity in that vain effort to duplicate
what Lindbergh achieved so glor-
iously. The mishaps that occurred
came in spite of and not because
National Cap-2
of errors in weather guesses,
But the bulk of the injuries
come from persons whose destin-
les are not so tragically dependent
upon a correct prognostication
Prospective brides write in weeks
ahead seeking to learn if such a
date will be clear and ha'mv. one
disappointed and disillusloned
bride wrote to the bureau the
other day:
"You tod me that the weather
most probably would be clear on
NV wedding day. which was yes
to~day. 1 do not need to tell you
that Yesterday was one of the rain
est day this season, and it not
only spoiled my wedding, but al
so ruined an expensive ~trousseau
as well. 1 don't suppose l can
make YOU pay for this but nave
lost ell faith in your reports.
Furthermore, I will tell all my
friends who are getting married
not to bother with you, although
they might get your report so as
to know that if you say 1t is go
ing to be good weather they VIII
know that it is going to rain
Not all the mail contains COM
plants, however. Many write IN TO
say that the weather report is Oh
invo1uab1e aid to them in their
business. The o~rchardist IS warn
ed in the spring of approachlns
frosts, the motor truck owner
transporting perishables IS auvls-
ed that it may rain, and the prize
fight promoter is advised mat ne
may expect rain or fair weather
for his outdoor spectacle as III d
recent instance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

The Ferald-52 weeks $500
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
CLOSE-UPS IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Accustomed to Kaleidoscope
changes in official life, Washing
ton is specializing thus early with
a bit of trepidiation and a little
pleasurable anticipation, the pros
poets of a new deal in social af-
fairs at the close of the Coolidge
administration.
Whether the new President is
of the same party II not, unless
Mr.. Coolidge reconsiders his now
famous "renunciation," a new
group of officials will come into
power and therefore into social
prominence a few months hence.
With each change of administra-
ton, whether the party in power
changes or not, new social lions
rise up to take the place of the
departed. A new Cabinet means
new social lights to fawn upon or
to cringe before, as the s may
be.
Yet more and more it is the
custom of those who retire or are
retired from political life to estab-
lish permanent residence in the
National Capital. Cosmopolitan
life offers certain charm that few
are able to resist after it has been
experienced for a number of years.
1t is not difficult for a hostess
to fill her drawing rooms and to
surround her tables with eX-cabi-
net members, former senators,
once-upon-a-time congressman, or
holders of high subordinate Off
ces. They may be no longer
Official, but they once were in
the swim, and in some obscure
manner manage to retain a good
portion of the dignity they &C
quired in former, and, perhaps,
better days.
One former Mistress of the
White House approached boredom
in efforts to impress upon new
acquaintances the fact that her
husband once was President, as
though the least school boy did
not know it. Her references
when Mr.. Blank was President"
we're the more noticeable, since
her husband also afterwards held
exalted public office.
Open-eyed observers during the
winter season will be able to pre-
dict with more than passing GER
tainty the trend of the dozen and
one little i~ntrigues that are be
setting both major parties by
watching carefully the lists of in
vited guests to social functions.
For society oftentimes is not as
frivolous as it seems, and politi-
cal destinies may be disposed Of
over an innocuous cup of tea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
ON cRowINe UP STRAIGHT

ON GROWING UP STRAIGHT
After thirty years of service
during which he created the
model on which the methods OF
every juvenile court in the world
are based, Judge Ben B. Lindsey
of Denver has been forcibly re-
tired from the bench. However
Denver's self-inflicted loss is the
nations gain. Hereafter Judge
Lindsey will have the time to
broaden out into wider fields in
stead of restricting his activities
to one Colorado city.
If his juvenile court work has
done one thing, it has established
the fact that the greatest factor
in the making of criminals is
early environment. For confirma-
ton of this fact read Jack Blacks
book "You Can't Win It's the
simple told. unbellished story of
a boy whose widowed father al
lowed him to earn extra money
by delivering milk and collecting
bills in houses of prostitution,
gambling joints and similar estab-
lishments. Being impressionable,
he absorbed the standards, ethics
and views of the class Of people
with whom he came in contact
and developed into a first-class
burglar, s~afecracker and hold-up
man. with the usual trimmings Of
booze, done and disease. After
several penitentiary terms he de-
cided that the criminal can't win,
turned straight. cured himself OF
the dope habit and made the grade
to the top. It was his early en-
vironments that shunted him off
OTTO the sidetrack of crime. I'm
til we can keep youngsters out of
the atmosphere of crime, prosti-
T. ton. gambling and drinking un-
tt their habits are firmly fixed
such time we shall have to
keen o increasing the capecitysot
9ar penit s2ries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
early in the morning.

early in the morning.
About five years ago, there vas
another bank robbery in Glentana
when the safe of the Farmers
State bank, now consolidated with
the Opheim bank of the same
name, was blown open and the
contents taken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

If you want a rec or a bush to
grow up straight, you tie it to a
straight stake in it's early years.
The same method will work with
boys and girls.-October Sunset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
3 BANK
CAUGHT AT MINOT
Continued from first page,

by several others. Looking out
of the window, he saw a man NOV
ing about with a flashlight, Lack
ing telephone and fire arms, he
was powerless.
About 5 O'Clock, a car was heard
starting on the other side of the
tracks south of the town and the
bank robbers made their getaway
Sheriff Ben Olson, Valley county
was notified and went to Glentana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

Oranges at the breakfast taple'
a salad at dinner, things formerly
regarded as Injuries by lahliiieS
of average means, are fast comlns
to be necessities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

Carload shipments of fresh frult
and vegetables practically douoieu
in number during the last elsn'
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

Martha Lorber, Broadway sta~ e
star. has had several "hals" Ike
this nodded out of vitaglass to pre-
serve the vigor Of her hair. The
glass, you see, keeps the dust oil
and let's through the suns ultra.
violet rays which doctors say are
very beneficial.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
-- -
The Old Ways

Julia Jinks was teaching school
when she married Moses Mice. who
| keeps many kitchens cool with his
chunks of wholesome ice. She is teach
| ing Just the same. underneath the
Schoohouse dome, for the modern
marriage game doesn't contemplate a
home. They are living in fiat, halt
mile up in the air, and to such n
cage as that in the evening they re-
pair. There they listen to the Wheeze
Of the dreary radio, and they have
no grass or trees and no place to
make things grow. There's no garden
he can dig and no hammock for the
frau, and no place to keep pig, or
some chickens or COW. In the days
of long ago. when a girl became a
bride, twas not hers to earn the
dough-that her husband would pro-
vide. 1t was hers to run the home in
the good oldfashioned way. and to
make his life n pome when he came
at close of day. 1t was hers TO learn
10 bake such pie as mother made,
and to broil a T.bone steak so her
laurels would not fade. And the new
~ married pair wished a cottage of
their own. with a garden large and
fair, where some onions might be
grown: with some roses by the door
and some sweet peas by the fence;
OH the golden ways of yore--they
were based on good horse sense. No
one wants cottage now, or a lawn
to please the eye. or a garden or a
COW, or 4 home-constructed pie. Let's
set married at the kirk" says the
ardent loving swain, then We'll both
80 back to work at the same old jobs
I gain. There's an attic. three miles up,
we can rent as our retreat; in the eve
ninCs we can sup at the chop-house
down the street" WALT MASON.
lCnnNrirht 1877 D
Evening star., 1927-08-10
Mai. Seeds to Take Course.

Mai. Karl r. Seeds, Sanitary Corps
Reserve. of this city. has been ordered
to Carlisle Barracks, Pa. for a course
of instruction At the Medical Field
Service School.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
OFFICERS PROMOTED.
Parker and Chamberlain Advanced
to Rank of Colonel.

Lieut.. Col. Austin A. Parker and
Lieut.. Col. Fred V. s. Chamberlain,
both of the Infantry, have been pro
moted to the grade of colonel in that
arm. Col. Parker, who is on duty
with the North Carolina National
Guard at Raleigh, is from Michigan,
and served in the Spanish War as a
sergeant in the 15Sth Indiana Infan.
try and in the World War as a colonel
of Infantry in the National Army He
was appointed second lieutenant OF
Infantry in the Regular Army in July,
1899, and reached the grade of lieu
tenant colonel in October, 1922.
Col. Chamberlain is from New Jer.
sey. and served in the Spanish War
as a second lieutenant in the I'd I'LL
nois Infantry and in the World War
as colonel of Infantry in the Ma
tfonal Army. He attended the Mill
tary Academy for nearly a year. and
in August, 1899. was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the Regular Army
in which he reached the grade of lieu
tenant colonel in July, 1920. He is
stationed at Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
ARKANSAS FACING
MENACE OF FLOOD
Southeastern Part of State,
Already Swept Three Times,
in Danger Again.
By the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. August 10
Swept by three successive foods this
year southeastern Arkansas today
faced inundation again as food waters
OF the Arkansas River poured through
gaps in the levecs at Pendelton and
Medford. 40 miles south of Pine Bluff.
Arkansas City, out from under flood
waters less than a month. prepared
to carry on if the approaching flood
reached the city. The water was eN-
pected to reach the outskirts Of the
town late today. But it was not be-
heved the city would again he flooded.
Desha and Chicot Counties are bear
Ing the brunt of the present flood, as
they are in the area Of the Pendleton
and Medford gaps in the leVee. APP
proXimately 100, 900 acres will he inun-
dated, it was estimated. but the dam
age will be small, as little Of the till
able lands had been replanted since
the June flood.
Residents of the area, who had re-
turned to their WaterSoaked homes
after the disastrous floods OF the
Spring. are not expected TO eVaCuate
the territory. They will probably
move to the upper stories of their
homes, if the waters rise high enough
to food ground floors.
Red Cross officials say the new flood
will not materially hamper rehabilita-
tion of the affected area. Relief acen-
Cies are still caring for 25 900 persons
from Desha and Chicot Counties.
Arkansas City's lone hope for escap-
ing inundation was the low stage Of
the Mississippi River, which it was
believed might be able to carry off
q sufficient volume of the Arkansas
River flood to prevent the water
sweeping through the town again
Lake Village, another southeast Ark
ansas town, hard hit by the April
flood and subsequent high water
stages, might be affected, if the Mis-.
sissippi should be unable to carry off
sufficient volume of the Arkansas eX-
cess.
A stage of - to % feet has been
predicted for Fort Smith, while
stage of only 90 feet. three below flood
stage, has been predicted for Little
Rock, by the Government Weather
Bureau here.
Evening star., 1927-08-10

Kerosene baths are a new remedy
for ailinC goldfish.