davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
American Flags for Labor Day, s5.75

4X6 Flags well
and together Bound
that has two grunts il for fastening the cord
Other Flags $225 TO St2Z5
FouRFHF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

This group of the finest quality contains
many new and distinctive designs. among
which well-covered Persian effects are
outstanding. These sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Dining Room Suites
Reduced From Regular
Stock for This Event

Walnut Suite of fine French design. Ten
pieces. Greatly reduced to-. $3.50
Mahogany and Maple Suite of the
Adam" influence. 10 pieces.
Reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. S325
Walnut and Gumwood Suite of attractive
styling. 10 pieces. Reduced to. 1895
Mahogany and Gumwood Suite of Early
American design. 10 pieces,
REDUCED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SoSU
Walnut and Gumwood Suite OF handsome
proportions. l0picces. Reduced to $52S
Walnut and Gumwood Suite of attractive
design. 10 pieces. Reduced to. .$l25
Special Values
10-piece Suites OF walnut and gumwood
construction. Specially priced. SITS
Breakfast Suites; pieces OF unusual de-
sign. Specially priced. $3.50
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

tober. The department also voted to
ask that S. B. De Vaughan be APP
pointed first assistant fire chief, r.
B. Bergman, second assistant fire
chief; Walter u Varncy. fire warden,
and W. T. McHugh, assistant fire
warden.
One of the bylaws of the department
was changed and it Is now ruled that
whether members are active or inactive
they may hereafter share in the funds
allotted to the firemen for expenses to
the annual conventions OF, the Virginia
State Firemen's Association, providing
they attended the required percentage
of fires and meetings.
The membership applications OF e. A.
Tull, j. T. Butler and w. T. Sheffield
we're received The Active Members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

today, have been named by Supt.
r. C. Bowton. The appointment of an
instructor in home economics to the
faculty of the high school has not been
made by MIR. BoWton as yet. j.
Assignments are:
Alexandria High School--Henry T.
Moncure. principal; Miss Elizabeth Bla-
lock. Irving Lindsey, Charles Wise, Will
lis H. Edmund, Miss Kroes Ficklin, Miss
Eddie Dickert. Miss Corinne Rearton.
Miss Ida Hill, Miss Evelyn Hodges, Miss
Ruth Watkins, A. S. Millican. Mrs. Ruth
Elgin, Miss Dorothy ChildreSs, Miss Car
men Andujar, Miss Margaret Green, Miss
Grace Ryland, Miss Margaret Yates,
Mrs. Pearl Ranow and Miss Lucy
Thornhill.
jefferson Elementary School-Clar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

ence Strader. principal; Miss Lucille
Harrison, Miss Margaret Abramson.
Mrs. Cloe. Miss Lulu Whitaker Miss
Louise Hawkins. Miss Willie Payne. Miss
Leila Beattie. Mrs. Mary B. Moncure,
Mrs. Cora Kelley, Mrs. Helen Spring
man. Mrs. Leah Dolph. Miss Susie
Brann, Miss Sue Florence. Miss, Daisy
Foster. Miss Elizabeth Crute, Miss Mar
garet Helm and Miss Mary Young.
West End School - Miss Eliza
beth King, principal: Miss Alberta Shat
fer. Miss Leila Foster, Miss Gladys
Quinn.
Special teachers-Miss Katherine
Armstrong. girls physical education;
Miss Christine Munoz, music Miss Mary
Munroe, nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Lee School-Mrs L. P. Woodward,
principal: Miss Mary L. Lineweaver,
Miss Katherine L. Brown. Miss Virginia
Inge.. Miss veta Martin. Miss Elsie Wine.
Miss Margaret Broaddus, Mrs. L. P.
Taylor. Miss Julia Key. Miss Mamie
Davis. Miss Lillian Freeman, Miss Hilda
Pullman, Mrs. Fannie Lee Goodwin
Miss Margaret Richwine. Miss Velma
McNeal, Mis- IS Marguerite Conner, Miss
Florence Miller.
Washington School - Miss Angela
Nevett. principal; Miss Mary Burger,
Mrs. Carolyn B. Pullman, Miss Lucy
Davis, Miss Rebecca Wingo, Mrs. Mary
F. Moore. Miss Elsie Bloxom, Mrs. Re-
becca Edwards. Mrs. May Llewellyn,
Miss Bessie Parrish, Miss Eulalie Card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
:, Miss Oreon Bruce. Miss Lucy

ner. Miss Oreon Bruce, Miss Lucy
Marshall.
Parker Gray School. for colored-
Wesley D. Elan. principal; Howard
Stanton. Ellen Carter, A. w. Adkins,
Willie Burruss. Laura Dorsey, Lillian
Holland, James Howard. Evelyn john
son, r. D. Lyles. Susan Madden, Julia
Prichett. Harriet Thornton, Bernice
Worrell. H. T. White, Margaret Young,
Arminta Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The characteristic Turkish reserve
has had the effect of making the
Turks the most tongue-tied race in Eu-
rope and also one of the most widely
written about and talked about by for
eignerS - ..+.s. ~. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
go TEACHERS LISTED
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Staff Complete EXCEPT for Home
Economics Instructor at e
High School. .

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 49,
With one exception the SO teachers of
the new public school term, which opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
STROBEL POTOMAC'S
FIRE CAPTAIN CHOICE
Recommended Among Other Of.
ficers at Monthly Meeting
of Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. September 13-
The Potomac Fire Department at its
monthly meeting in the town hall Tues
day night voted to recommend lie Drue
Strobel to the Town Council for captain
The appointment will be made in Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Afghanistan is country of wild
highlanders, without one foot of rail-
road, one mosque or temple or palace
OF architectural renown, one handicraft
of noble culture or one volume of an
Gent wisdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Association last night elected A. ":
Brown president, for the new term,
which begins Immediately. s. B. De
Vaughan was elected vice president, j.
Harmon Francis was reelected secre-
tary and r. B. Cobean. jr.. was re-
elected treasurer A ways and means
committee composed of r. 3. Berry
man. chairman: S. B. De Vaughan, L.
P. Strobel, Wilson GLADDEN. and y. E.
Cobean was appointed. - l.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
From Montana state CoIlege)

TN q well attended session the Montana
Farm Bureau at its annual convention
Il at Bozeman this month reelected w.
L. Stockton of Charleston rs president.
and made arrangements for establishing
q farmers automobile insurance division.
Other officers elected are Tom Herrin,
Helena, first vice-president: A. II. Small
Creston. second vice-president and Mrs.
Dwigh Smith. Bozeman. member OF the
executive board.
The farm automobile insurance plan
was presented to the meeting by Perry
H. Crane, representing the State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance company
OF Illinois. The plan was endorsed at
the general meeting and the executive
board was given authority to act. for the
organization. AT a special meeting OF the
executives following the general meeting.
contracts with the insurance company
were signed and provisions made for IN
cooperating the Montana Farm Bureau
under the laws of the state OF Montana.
AS soon as the necessary preliminary
steps have been taken a state manager
will be appointed TO head the insurance
department.
Following are the resolutions adopsed
at the Farm Bureau meeting:
The Montana Farm Bureau in these
resolutions desires to call attention to
some of the more important problems
confronting the farmers of Montana and
to make such suggestions which, in its
opinion, will help improve existing con-
ditions.
l. The Montana Farm Bureau en-
dorses without reservation the resolu-
tions adopted at the 1927 annual con-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
IT able II alks
BY LOUISE VAUGHN
Home Service Department-Royal Milling
Company

1t is the wise mother who can keep the
children Interested In the lunch basket.
To do this the basket must be filled with
surprises of foods that are wholesome,
nutritious, appetizing, varied and dainty
as possible to meet the requirements OF
their growing bodies.
Lunch Baskets
The lunch must stand several hours
after 1t is prepared SO 1t is very necessary
to wrap the sandwiches In paraffin paper
to keep them moist. Keep a supply OF
white paper napkins on hand and place
one or two In the basket. Be sure 10
choose a differentiated unch basket
and air it we'll at night. If there are
not facilities In the school for warm
ing up cocoa or nourtshing soup, 1T is
a good idea to buy a thermos bottle
the smallest kind. These bottles will
keep liquids hot for twenty-four hours.
Small glass jars with screw tops are
very useful to carry q little canned lruit.
| Often children will relish a bit OF Gus
| tard, or some wholesome pudding, such
as rice or tapioca, which is good eaten
cold. These can be nicely carried in the
little jars.
Sandwiches
Sandwiches should be the staple ar
| ticle Of the lunch box. These sandwiches
may be classed under three heads; the
substantial sandwiches, which should be
the basis of the lunch, and the filings
of which can be made OF meat, egg, nsn
or cheese; the salad sandwiches, which
are not only wholesome, but serve as ap-
petizers and take the place OF pickles;
and the sweet sandwiches, which nicely
take the place Of cake. In making sand
witches a sharp knife Is necessary, since
the bread should be u into n slices.
White bread, whole-wheat bread and gra-
ham or brown bread can all be used In
making sandwiches. When meat filling
is to be used. white bread Is best.
Egg Sandwiches: Boil eggs until yolks
are dry and mealy; rub these 70 q paste
with a little cream. melted butter or
salad dressing. Chop the whites very
fine and add to the yolks. Season with
salt nj pepper.
Nut Sandwiches: English walnuts
CHOPPED and mixed with mayonnaise
dressing, or any kind OF tut mixed with
a little cream, are nice spread on whole
wheat bread.
Salad Sandwiches: Chopped celery
good filing.
Sweet Sandwiches: Raislns, dates and
| figs are all excellent for making sweet
sandwiches. Raisins, run through a food
| chopper and a little sweet cream added
make a good filling for sweet sandwiches
Nuts and raisins are nice combined.
Fruits
Fruit should never be omitted from
the lunch basket. An apple, orange OF
q small jar Of canned fruit can be car
ried nicely in the basket. Stewed fruit
is also good for a change. Large prune'
soaked over night In water, then dipped
In powdered sugar and wrapped in par.
affin paper are generally liked by the
children and are wholesome.
Desserts
A few cookies, such as the drop fruit
and nut cookies are nice. Squares o.
gingerbread or ginger cookies are whole
some. Cup cakes made from a plain cakt
batter make a nice change.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

announcement that Montana will re-
ceive an additional $1,552,576 In fed
eral aid to be matched will state n
local money I'm highway construction
for the fiscal year, 1929. has been re-
ceiyed by A. c. Clark, engineer in
charge of Missoula offices of the bureau
of public roads. The state Will have
until June 80 1881. to match this
money on a 43M per cent basis, the
government providing 56h per cent.
There now is 81. oo0. 900 available for
federal aid in Montana on the following
basis:
One million dollars to be matched by
July l, 1928.
A million and q half dollars to be
matched by July /, 1929.
A million and a half dollars to be
matched by July /. 1880.
In addition. 1t will be possible to draw
against the latest appropriation for the
fiscal year, 1929, at the present time, al
though there will be no need OF doing SO
All 1925 funds. which were available
up to July l, 1927, were matched by state
funds and expended in road construction
work. Half a million dollars Of federal
aid expiring July l. 1928. has beer
matched and another million dollars re-
mains to be taken up. According to
highway officials, there is no danger OF
any of this being permitted to lapse. The
highway program is at the present time
several months in advance of what II
was a year ago. says Mr.. Clark. 1t is ex'
pected that a number of jobs will bt
ready to let for contracts as soon a.
weather conditions permit beginning O.
work in the spring.
An active construction season is fore
cast for highway contractors and crew
In the state this year. as it is announce
that the state will have 30 road project.
with approximately 500 miles under cor
struction this spring.
At present there are 40 federal aic
projects held over. projects on which
work has started or which are under con
tract, aggregating $40 miles. Most o
these are road jobs closed down by recen
severe weather. which will resume worl
as soon as possible.
Eight of these projects are almost com
pleted and need but a little finishing o
other improvement for final acceptance
they being:
Bonner-Ovando road. 8 miles: Mile
City-Terry, 6 miles; Dodson-Malta,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farminq-
From Montana state College)

DXTENSION project leaders of the va
rious communities of Saltwater
u county met with County Agent
W. II. Jones last month TO check
the results OF the tests and demonstra-
lions conducted last year and to make
plans for carrying on new projects in
1928. All club work. increased produc-
ton and use Of pure seed, rodent N
other pest control. various crop growing
demonstrations and livestock improve
ment work were the major extension
projects in 1927.
Gladys Shipstead. Gladys Battleson.
Sarah Shaich. Ruth Fouhy, June John
son. Laviny Fouhy. Maysel Jones. Lenora
ENGLAND. Doana Clayburgh, June Turner
and Gladys Turner Of Daniels county
were the leading winners in the All club
achievement exhibit held at Scobey re-
Gently. Miss M. Vangel Russell. assist
ant state club leader. judged the exhibits.
Mrs. E. W. Neil of Windham, Mrs. w.
H. Neeley and Mrs. j. w. Allen of Stan
ford and Mrs. L.. B. Wilson OF Geyser will
conduct poultry demonstrations during
the coming year. The demonstrators will
keep accurate records on feeds, manage
ment, costs and returns.
The fax-wheat mixture trials conduct
ed by j. F.. Cox on the Huntley project
during the past season resulted In only
a slight advantage over the planting OF
the two crops separately. On the basis
OF prices prevailing during the past five
years the gains reported would not be
sufficient to warrant recommending the
| planting of wheat and flax together. The
trials will be continued next year.
The Gallatin County Sheep and Wool
| Growers association has asked for bids
on its 1923 wool clip. Growers are opti-
mistic over the price outlook for the com
ing year. Several clips have been report
ed sold at 81 n SO cents per pound.
AS a result of the conference between
officials of the Lewis and Clark Potato
Growers association and the merchants
of Helena, the stores OF the Capital city
will feature locally grown potatoes In
their displays and advertising.
Russell Miller and Arthur Sticht OF
R~attlesnake and w. D.. Blackie and c. A
Strodtbeck of Orchard Homes are the
Missoula county poultry growers who are
entered in the "Vitamont" feeding con-
test sponsored by the Hansen Packing
Co. of Butte. The purpose OF the con-
test is to determine the increased egg
production resulting from including the
Montana meat product in the poultry
ration.
Three carloads of stock were shipped
TO market during November by the Lake
County Livestock Shipping association.
The permanent horticultural commit
tee appointed at the recent RavaIi coun-
ty economic conference In the Interest
Of sound development Of fruit production
in the Bitter Root Is made up of r.. q
Ostergren, Darby, w. E. Pollinger, Hamil.
ton; j. L. Wright, Darby; M. A. Sizer
Hamilton; M. R. Heffrey, Hamilton; Franz
Kreiger, Hamilton; Griffith Howell, Ham
ilton; j. A. Shields, Victor; Earl Miller
St~evensville; o. K. Scott, ~Stevensvile.
j. E. Porter, Stevensville; Jos. Fetscher
Stevensville: Ben Kress. Hamilton; G. II
Raymond, Hamilton; and Fred t. Parker
Hamilton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

Mrs. E.. w. Neil of Windham, Mrs. w.
II. Neeley N Mrs. j.. w. Allen of STAN
ford and Mrs. l.. B. Wilson OF Geyser Will
conduct poultry demonstrations during
the coming year. The demonstrators will
keep accurate records on feeds, manage
ment, costs and returns
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Classify Freak Fish

A strange fish that was taken from
Georgetown lake by Mayor James j. Har-
per OF Anaconda has been positively iden-
titled by Superintendent Mcdonald Of the
state hatchery as a londlocked sock-eyed
salmon. The salmon is about the limit
of the size to which his species grow, 10
inches in length, and though a hand
some fellow he is not regarded by fish
eaters as a special delicacy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

Three carloads of stock were shipped
to market during November by the Lake
County Livestock Shipping association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

AS a result of the conference between
officials of the Lewis and Clark Potato
Growers association and the merchants
of Helena, the stores of the Capital city
will feature locally grown potatoes In
their displays and advertising.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Conrad Heads Boys Band

Officers of the Great Falls boys band
were elected for the coming year at a
recent meeting of the organization at
the Y. M. G. A. Cyril Conrad was elected
president, Orris Hawks. vice president;
Jack Bainton, secretary-treasurer; Robert
Severance. librarian; Charles A.. Richards,
director, and George H. Platt, manager.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
To Have a Clear, sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, %roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

miles: Stanford Windham, 10 miles: Dill
Ion north. 10 miles; Glendive-Sidney. 6
miles; Dearborn bridge.
Two of the 40 jobs have been held over
for two years, two others were started
previously and As were actively under
contract the last season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
HIGHWAY AID
FOR MONTANA
STATE WILL RECEIVE MILLION AND
HALF ADDITIONAL FROM FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT

Increased AIlotments Announced Which
Bring States Total for Present Year tc
More Thar Five nj One-Half Million
Dollars; VIII Not Lapse, Say Officials
Nogales international., 1928-05-08
BATTALION TEAM
DEFEATS COWBOYS

bases. The next batter UP soeked
the pill to the right field where
Whipple made a wonderful run
ming catch which saved the day.
When the Battalion team went
to bat, the first one up hit the
horsehide for a bingle. A sacrifice
hit put him on second, and an
other hit resulted in one man on
third and another on first. The
one that followed pop-fouled out
to pitcher, but when the next
willow-wielder went up, he knock
ed the first bali pitched him over
the center field fence fer a home
run.
Score by innings: r
Cowboys -. .003 900 020 0-5
10th Battalion 050 600 600 3-S
Nogales international., 1928-05-08
Coolidge Regime
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
relieving it. During debate on un-
employment in the Senate, Sena-
tor Wagner of New York, present
ed carefully prepared figures to
show that there are between four
and six million idle workers in
the country under Coolidge pros
perity." Recent official Depart
ment of Labor figures show that
the number out of employment in
the country has increased by more
than 100000 since 1925, and
conditions are steadily growing
worse.
Further distress is indicated by
the latest report on mercantile
house failures by R. G. Dun &
Co. That company's survey for
Nogales international., 1928-05-08

Thursday, Clyde A. Walb, of In
diana, Chairman of the Indiana
Republican Committee, in the last
campaign, was found guilty of
violating the National. Banking
Act. Conviction carries with it a,
term in the Federal penitentiary.
Walb was formerly campaign man.
ager for Senator James E. Wat
son, of Indiana, and member of
the famous Indiana Gang. But
Harry F. Sinclair, who leased Tea.
rot Dome, goes free, despite the
Supreme Courts declaration that
the oil lease was obtained from a
faithless Government official, AL
bert B. Fall, in secrecy and by
COLLISION. Sinclair gave $4,000
to the Republican National Com
m:ttee.
Nogales international., 1928-05-08
Leaders Too Strenuous

A po,,uiar rusicaI composer re-
Gently incurred popular censure In
Madrid for heating time with ms
hands alone instead of using a
baton. when conducting a revue OF
his own composition at the Esclava
thsater.
Inis incident recalls to the
Epocha de Madrid the tragic fate or
Lulli n celebrated composer. 1t is
related that while conducting a lie
Deum in the chapel at Versailles as
thanksgiving for the recovery OF
Iouis XIV he struck himself blow
with his baton. as a result of which
gangrene set in, causing his death
Nogales international., 1928-05-08
Condlen1as Day

On Candlemas day the Christmas
decorations are taken down IN
churches, as it is the Feast OF the
Purificatlon, or the Presentation OF
Christ in tie Temple. The term
Candlemas is used owing TO the
nractice Of the early church, when
lighted candles were carried In the
procession in memory of Simon s
words at the presentation OF the
infant Savior: .'To be light to
tighten the Gentiles."
Nogales international., 1928-05-08
Fear McGcs Poor Workers

'EmplOyers Of vision are fast
learning that workers who fear los
ing their jobs are not half so effl'
cient or original as these who have
emancipated themselves from this
very human curse" says Helen
Woodward, successful woman ad-
vertising executive and author. IN
.IcClure's Magazine. but there are
still a great many who believe In
making punetual machines OF
frightened and baffied workers,
chained to prison Of Il job
Nogales international., 1928-05-08
Must Earn Success

One reason why so few men rec
Ognize opportunity is because u Is
disguised as hard work. II every
one were willing to pay the price
of success they would be more sue
cessful than they are today. Price
IS always hard work.-Grit
Nogales international., 1928-05-08

The strong Mexican 10th Bat
talon nine from Ortiz, Sonora,
defeated the Tucson Cowboys Of
the Arizona State League in a
fast exhibition Of baseball yester-
day afternoon at the Aztec dia-
mond in Nogales, Sonora. The
game went ten innings, with the
score at the end of the fracas be-
ing 8 to 5.
The military nine forged in the
lead in the second inning, when
punched hits and errors on the
part Of the Vaqueros allowed them
five runs. The Cowboys scored
three runs in the next inning, and
two again in the eight to tie the
score. The ninth session went
scoreless for both teams, but in
the first Of the tenth frame,
things looked black for the 10th
battalion, but they managed to
get out of it. The Tucson lads,
with two out, had two men or
Nogales international., 1928-05-08

the week ending April 19 showed
474 failures during the week, as
compared with 418 during the pre-
ceding week and 435 for the same
week of 1927. If failures continue
throughout the year at TIE rate
maintained since January /, the
year 1928 will show the largest
number of business failures of
any year in the country's history.
The list of Republican officials
in prison or convicted of crime is
growing. Last week, Thos. w.
Miller started for the Atlanta
penitentiary to serve a sentence
for fraud during his administra-
ton as Alien Property Custodian,
an office he held under Presidents
Harding and Coolidge. On last